K N THE O X G.A VcL'ms XXXIII GALESBURG, ILLINOIS - WINTER ISSUE, 1964 No. 2 Norris Pig Dinner, March 15 It is indeed a pleasure for the Gamma Deuteron Chapter to have as its Pig Dinner guest speaker Lucian C. Warren (Dennison, '36), Editor of Sunday, March 15, Gamma Deutercn Fijis from all 'Over the nation will come together for the 53rd an nual Norris Pig Dinner. Festivities will begin at 2:00 P. M., at the Holi day Inn, north of Galesburg on High Initiates the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine. Brother Warren kindly assented to free himself from his busy schedule to be speaker for the March 15th dinner. We were happy to hear that this distinguished Fiji would address Knox Fiji's on this occasion. As a Fiji legacy. Brother Warren 1,000th Member way 150. Early reports indicate that this year's Pig Dinner could be one of the biggest in Gamma Deuteron history. The response to the alumni news letters and G. D. Fiji publications has been most encouraging and leads attended Dennison University in Granville, Ohio, and served as His the active brothers to believe that the torian and Recording Secretary. He was elected to the honorary fraterni ties, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi alumni interest is at an all-time high. The Pig Dinner remains the fore most social event among all the tra Beta Kappa ditions and customs revered in Phi and was editor of the school paper, the Dennisonian. Graduating in 1936, he became a re Gamma Delta. porter for Originating from a prank of the University of California Fijis in 1893, the "pork-kissing" celebration was the Buffalo Courier Ex organized by Frank Norris (Califor press and in 1945 he was appointed Washington Correspondent to the Courier. He holds that position nia, '94), the famous author, and re mains largely intact today. The Pig Dinner began at Knox in today. In 1955, Brother elected president of Press 1912, and since that time has served as a mechanism to bring alumni and undergraduates together to talk over "old" and "new" times. The speaker for this year's dinner is Lucian C. Warren, Editor of the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine. Brother Warren graduated from Dennison in 1936 and assumed his position as edi tor of our magazine in 1961. fSee story at right.) Of interest to the undergraduate chapter will be the awarding of the traditional trophies; some serious and some otherwise. 'Trophies will be awarded along with the award for the outstanding senior. The Duncan M. Rowles Memorial Trophy will be given to the outstanding junior who did most for the house during his first full year of activation. Other trophies awarded will be the coveted "Virgin Trophy" and Lydia Pinkham Bowl. In conjunction with this year's din ner will be a luncheon for the wives of G. D. Fijis who are coming to Galesburg with their husbands. Just three years shy of its 100th Club and a Warren the was National member of the Gridiron Club in Washington. Cur rently he has the distinction of being anniversary. Gamma Deuteron passed a trustee of the National Press Club another milestone in December when activation ceremonies for Walter F. Corporation. Brother Warren has four children and one of his sons is a Fiji at Lehigh University. In May, 1961, he became the edi Winkler, Pekin (pictured above left, being congratulated by President Charles Junod) marked the initiation of the chapter's 1,000th member. Winkler, who pledged last May, came to Knox after a successful high school career. At Pekin High School, he was president of the Midstate Eight Student Council, a member of the debate team, and news editor of the school newspaper. tor of the fraternity's national maga zine, Phi Gamma Delta. Accepting this position in conjunction with the one on the Courier Express illustrates Brother Warren's devotion to Phi Gamma Delta. MAKE RESERVATIONS At Knox, Winkler has been a mem ber of the Student Senate for two years, a participant in the school's debate program, and an intramural wrestling champion. Winkler currently For NORRIS PIG DINNER holds Illinois State, Pekin Elks Club, Alumni As sociation, and Knox General Scholar ships. ★ March 15,1964 \r\nTHE Page Two Chapter Aims For Baker Cup G. D. Winter Issue, 1964 FIJI Gamma Deuteron Our Inspiration Pledges Twelve At the conclusion of formal rush, In 1963, Gamma Deuteron finished second nationally in Baker Cup (serv ice) competition. The Fijis of Old an outstanding group of ten men were pledged to Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Those Siwash vowed at that time that in who pledged in the ceremony on No 1964 they would be saitsfied with nothing short of first. The result has been an all out "Baker Cup or Bust" program that exceeds any previous effort to our knowledge. vember 24 are: Kenneth Boldt, Lombard; Michael Chubrich and Michael Vlaisavljevich, Chicago; Thomas Collins, Elgin; Mi chael Wheeler, East St. Louis; Willard Dean, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Allan Before the year even started Fijis gathered to work on a Boy Scout and YMCA camp, making it possible for underprivileged children to again at tend the camp at low cost. The first month of school saw Fijis everywhere, taking orphans to football games, parties, and greased pig races. A member of the chapter again became a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and as a re sult Fijis have been present at every major project that the Jaycees have conducted — two normally Jaycee projects were run entirely by Gamma Deuteron. Gamma Deuteron accomplished a unique feat, when they united the fraternities and sororities in one giant effort — a Hallowe'en Trick or Treat Night for underprivileged chil dren of the community. Just recent ly the Fijis did it again when they engineered and operated the joining Devol, Jeff Sandburg (left) and Gene Watts Exemplifying the stress on aca demic excellence prevalent in the Fiji castle this year, the illustrious purple room duo captured the much her alded and most coveted honor that Gamma Deuteron bestows — the un disputed room scholarship champion ship — with a 1.94 average. Jeff Sandburg and Gene Watts, tradition al leaders in the Knox Fiji's inter- ward march of humanity, and a tre more complete and vital individuals. These two outstanding brothers also excel in extra-curricular activities, coming semester, "Goose" and to JEFF the SANDBURG beauty of the community during the Yuletide season. Thirdly, some of the brothers around the Chicago area furnished food, clothing, and labor KNOX xni Many projects are being planned and many others have been already completed — "service" has become PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA KNOX COLLEGE Galesburg, Illinois SERVICE. WINTER ISSUE. Welch Has Sfraight A's Senior Lyman Welch earned 17 hours of "A" during the first semes ter this year. He is a pre-law major and is an assistant in the political science department. By attending Harvard summer school in 1962 and University of Illinois summer school in 1963, Lyman will graduate from Knox in three years. Lyman received his straight A's in International Re lations, Latin American Government Seminar in Politics, Public Adminis tration, and Theater Participation. j'or and also finds time to co-captain the Siwash basketball team this win currently carries a 9-6 The pledge trai-ner this year is Hadley Pullen, a junior economics major from Denver, Cqloralo, who has set up a good, constructive pledge program. Pledge Class Athletics As in previous years, the '63 - 64 Gamma Deuteron pledge class is well endowed with Knox athletes. Gamma Deuteron is credited with three fresh men basketball players, Pete Robin son, Mike Chubrich, and Tom Col lins. Robinson, a good shooter and hustler, is playing a wing position, and Chubrich, a quick, true athlete, plays guard. Tom Collins at 6 ft., 5 THE for some families near them. almost a pledge class motto. It looks like a great year for Gamma Deu teron — perhaps the greatest ever — for what can be greater than Galesburg. Jeff is a business administration ma- record. Around Christmas the program "Geno" intend to retain their virtu reached its peak with three big ef ally unchallengable prominence in forts. The Fijis adopted an orphan this most sacrosant position. trom a Southeast Asia country. They Written by conducted the Christmas Lighting GENE WATTS and cemtest in the City of Galesburg, substantially pledge class is senior Jeff Sandburg, our rush chairman from ter which mendous desire to make themselves Johnson, Three weeks later on December 12, rels, attribute their success to con stant effort, the realization that scholarship is important for the up Theodore Michael Spreitzer of Chicago and Michael Zielke of Aledo were pledged. Mainly responsible for this fine room competition for academic lau while entertaining several hobbies, of the entire IFC to the Junior Cham of which is their devotion to ber of Commerce. Needless to say, chief the imbibing of Budweiser. This a Fiji is at the helm. which added Palatine; Peoria; Peter Robinson, Galesburg; and William Springgate, Wilmette. Editor 1964 G. D. FIJI STAFF Pete Boynton, '65 Contributing Writers Hadley Pullen, '65 Mike Lawrence, '64 George Vlaisavljevich, 64 Jay King, '65 Steve Gamble. '64 ken Boldt, '67 president of active chapter in., is one of the three big men on the freshmen team. He plays the low post position for Coach Swise. Ken Boldt and Mike Spreitzer are also working to further the quality of Knox athletic teams. Spreitzer is ^'^f^tling for the freshmen team and Boldt, a trackman, runs the hurdles and quarter mile. The spring will again see Fiji pledges take action. Bill Springgate, Pete Robinson, Mike Chubrich, and John Force will participate in base ball. Mike Zielke, Mike Spreitzer, and Ken Boldt will run for the track team. It looks like another good year m athetics for Knox Fiji pledges. DON'T FORGET CHARLES JUNOD. '64 FACULTY ADVISOR THE PIG DINNER TOM WILLIAMS PURPLE LEGIONNAIRE CHUCK GAMBLE Morch 15 \r\nWinter Issue, 1964 THE G. D. F IJ Page Three CLOUD WAMPLER, is Chairman of the Board of Carrier Corporation in Syracuse, N. Y. A 1916 graduate of Knox. Brother Wampler married Eu JUDilllll JIJIUS HARRY R. THOMPSON, JR., a 1951 LYSLE E. PRITCHARD, '21, has re tired as the President and chief exe cutive officer of the American Chicle division of the Warner-Lambert Phar maceutical Company which he has headed for the past five years. He continues as a director of the parent East 70th Street, New York 21, New company of which he York. Chairman of started with is the Vice the Board. Since he the American Chicle Company as a salesman when he graduated from Knox, his entire busi ness life has been with that one com pany. The Pritchards will now live in Florida where they have built a new home on their cattle ranch. In addition to his many other responsi bilities, Brother Pritchard is a mem ber of the Knox College Board of Trustees. WILLIAM R. BEATTIE, '32, is de voting much of his time now to his Alma Mater as the Chairman of the Greater Knox Alumni Fund. An en thusiastic booster of Knox College and Phi Gamma Delta, he never fails to "lend a hand" when called upon. Brother Beattie has spent his entire business career in the travel business and is now an officer and director of Robert F. Warner & Associates, a well known travel firm with offices in Rockefeller Center, New York City. While attending Knox, he was the President of the Gamma Deu- teron chapter during his senior year and was also captain of the Knox Knox graduate, now holds the posi tion of Vice President with McCann- Marschalk Co., Inc., 1271 Sixth Ave., New York 20, New York. Harry is still a bachelor and resides at 131 BLAKE FRANKLIN, who attended Knox from 1895 to 1897 and majored in Latin, is now a retired Junior Vice President and Assistant General Counsel for Pacific Mutual Life In surance Company at Los Angeles, Brother Fi-anklin now resides at 317 West Lexington Drive, Glendale 3, California. Insurance Group in Los Angeles. Brother Loos and his wife Leone have one daughter. Marietta, who is mar ried to Gordon Glass, an architect graduate of USC. Marietta and Gor don have a five month old daughter, Allison. Ned Loos, John's nephew, is now a member of the chapter of boy. The daughters are Mrs. Donald Westerberg. Linda and was Susan an C. Alpha Phi at the University of Utah and her sister Susan has followed in her footsteps as she is now a sophomore at Utah and also an Alpha Phi. The Westerbergs' son Stephen is now 20 years old, and he too is a sophomore at Utah University. Mrs. Charles Majer and Mrs. U. M. Jones. LIEUTENANT GENERAL HOBART R. GAY, '17, has retired as the Super intendent of the New Mexico Mili tary Institute in Rosewell, New Mexi co, and will make his home in El Paso, Texas, with Mrs. Gay. "Hap" Gay had a distinguished career in the Army, serving as Chief of Stall for Gen. George S. Patton thruout World War H, beginning in Africa and con tinuing right into the occupation of Germany. Brother Gay also served in the Korean War, and then was chief headed the school. New Mexico Mili tary Institute has turned out several who is in sixth grade. The Parkin sons' son Dave is a sophomore at Urbana High School. Brother Par football players who have starred for kinson is owner of R. W. Parkinson and Associates, Publishers, Urb,ana. the Naval Academy, including the fabulous Roger Staubach who led Navy to second place national rank ing and a Cotton Bowl berth this past season. KARL K. TAYLOR, a 1980 Knox graduate, is now a 1st Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Karl and his wife, Nancy, who live at 5 Goethals Drive, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, are expecting a child in the near future. President of the Rock Island Bank & Trust Company. Mr. Vernon and his wife Lucille are both graduates of Knox. Brother Vernon graduated in 1920, while Lucille graduated in 1922. Mrs. Vernon was Beta Phi at Knox. Mrs. Jane V. a member of Pi Two daughters, Ullman and Mrs. Lu cille V. Reilly, followed in their mother's footsteps as they attended Knox and affiliated with Pi Beta Phi also. Mr. side at 9 and Mrs. Vernon now re Hawthorne Road in Rock JOSEPH W. GRAY, '26, is the pastor •of the Trinity Church in Chinle, Ari zona, which ministers to the Indians of that area. After attending McCormick Theological Seminary in Chi cago and graduating from Union Theological Seminary in New Y-ork City, Brother Gray served several communities in the ministry. For more than ten years, he has been de voting himself to preaching the gos pel to the American Indians and helping them in every way possible. Joe was the first of three Gray broth ers who attended Knox and were Phi Gams. The others are Albert W. Gray, 1928, now living in the Twin Cities, and John S., 1932, who lives on the Chicago north shore. Island, Illinois. MILTON HULT, '19 — It is with re CARL S. WESTERBERG, a 1931 graduate of Knox, is now the Presi dent of C. P. Hefner & Associates, Inc., consulting engineers. Carl re sides at 2165 Dallin Street, Salt Lake City 9, Utah, with his wife Inez. The Westerbergs' have two girls and one Carter at 320 and her younger sister, Cindy, ga, DR. HARRY O. CHANNON, who graduated from Knox as a chemistry W.) now reside of Illinois and a member of Chi Ome Phi Gamma Delta at USC. (Linda Wamplers of the Chicago area of the Army be fore his retirement from active duty. During the time that General Gay K. L. VERNON holds the position of Supervisor for the Reliance Standard The Sedgewick Drive, Syracuse 3, N. Y. They have two married daughters— ROBERT W. PARKINSON, '42, is now residing at 704 Mumford Drive, Urbana, Illinois, with his wife, Ann. The Parkinsons have two girls—Judy, who is a freshman at the University Track team. JOHN W. LOOS, '28, now resides at 3011 N. Verdugo Road in Glendale, California. As an undergraduate at Knox, he was an English major. He now holds the position of Claim genia L. Trask, also a Knox gradu ate and a member of Pi Beta Phi. major in 1958, is now a dentist at the West Side V. A. Hospital in Chicago. His present address is 523 W. Deming Place, Chicago 14, Illinois. EDMUND T. ROBERTS, sales man ager for Eastcoast Equipment Co., Mountainside, N. J., graduated fiom Knox in 1948 with a m.ajor in busi ness administration. His wife, Mary Lee Hoover Roberts, graduated in the gret that we report the death of Mrs. Ruth Hult, the wife of Milton Hult, '19, -on August 8, 1963 Mrs. Hult had been on the Knox Campus with her husband when he was given a Knox Achievement Award in 1956, and through him knew many Knox gradu ates and Fijis. Milt was the .speaker at c-ne of Gamma Deuteron's Pig Din ners a few years ago and assisted Roy Ingersoll, '08, when the money was raised to pay off the then indebted ness -of the Chapter House at 218 S. Knox class of 1949. The Roberts have Cedar. Milt is President of the Na two children — E. Thomas Roberts, tional Dairy Council of Chicago with who is 14, and in 8th grade, and Polly S. Roberts, an ll-year-old, who is in the 5th grade. The family lives at 36 Canterbury Lane, Westfield, N. J. which he has been associated for thirty-five years or more. (Continued on Page 4) \r\nTHE Page Four G. D. FIJI Winter Issue, 1964 ALUMNI NEWS- FREDERICK B. RABENSTEIN, '39, CHARLES W. TURNER, '44, is Sr. is Applications Chemist in the Technical WILLIAM B. GARRETT, '24, is the Business at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, and the owner of Rabenstein's Home Furnishings in Ottawa, Illniois. He and his wife, Frances Lafferty Rabenstein, Knox '39, have three daughters. Janet will graduate from Mount Holyoke this year; Nancy is now a freshman at Knox, and Ann is a junior at Ottawa High School. Nancy pledged Pi Beta Phi at Knox this year. Vice President of Chicago Title and Trust Company. He and his wife, Margaret, live at 1868 West Stuart, in Palatine, 111. The Garretts have three sons—Clark W., John R., and Thomas F. Garrett. Clarke graduated from Carletc-n and earned his PhD., at the University of Wisconsin; John graduated from Antioch, and Thomas is now a sophomore at the University Dean of the School of Service of A. E. Staley Mfg. Com pany. He and his wife Ardith live in Deeatur, Illinois, with their four chil dren—Jan Marie, 8; Anne Lynette, 5; Mary Hope, 2, and Kay Louise, 1. Charles is one of three Turner broth ers who are Gamma Deuteron Fijis— the other two being James and Robert. RICHARD W. BUNKHARDT, '39, is Vice President and Dean of Faculties of Chicago. G. TREVOR WINEBRIGHT, '57, is an LEO BILANCIO, a ate, is an assistant tory at Oglethorpe lanta, Georgia. He 1951 Knox gradu professor of his University in At and his wife re side at 3037 Lanier Drive with their five year old son Robert Ivan. HARRY R. STEVENS, '35, holds the position of Vice President and Trust Officer for the Peoples Bank of Bloomington, in Bloomington, Illinois. He and his wife, Ruth, a 1937 Knox graduate and a member of Pi Beta Phi, have a who is Assistant daughter Barbara, 17, a freshman at Indiana Uni versity, and a son John, who is 10, and in fifth grade. Associate Systems Engineer for IBM Corporation in Baltimore, Maryland. He and his wife Barbara have three young children—G. Michael, Lisa K., and Susan L. Winebright. WILLIAM G. INGERSOLL, '51, is a partner in Arthur Anderson & Com pany in Now York City. He and his wife, Marilyn, also a Knox graduate, live at 196 Big Oak Road in Stam ford, Conn. at Ball State Teachers College. He and his wife Dorothy, a 1939 Knox graduate, live in Muncie, Indiana. They have three children. Jon is a Beta at MIT; Richard, Jr., is at Har vard, and Claire Elizabeth attends high school. RICHARD W. JENSEN, '49, is Divi sion Credit Manager for the Pure Oil Company in Columbus, Ohio. Richard and Jeanne - Marie Jensen live in Worthington, Ohio, with their three girls. Karen is 13; Lisa is 10, and JAY G. BURGESS, '51, is Secretary Treasurer of Burgess, Anderson & Tate in Zion, Illinois. He and his wife Kristina is 4. Shirley live at 3000 Eschol Ave., in Knox campus in 1963 for the first Zion with their two children—Scott T. HARVEY McCLURE visited the Jay, 9, and Jill Annette, 4. time in many years. He brought his granddaughter, Alison McClure, out Deu- WILLIAM M. ERWIN and his wife teron, continues to serve Phi Gamma that she is Virginia live at 93 Hendricks Isle in Freshman Class at Old Siwash. Fort vey, one of many McClures who at tended Knox, had two brothers, Rob ert, '15, and Samuel S. H, '18; a J. PHILLIP MORROW, a 1963 gradu ate and President of Gamma Delta in his capacity as Field Secre tary. Phil is engaged to Darlene Ziemann, a junior at Knox. with another Lauderdale, Florida. Brother Erwin is Corporation Secretary and Manager of the Florida Office of In- CHARLES L. NICHOLSON, '19, was seriously injured in an automobile accident on October 3, 1963, in south eastern Minnesota, when his Buick collided to look over Knox with the car. He was tercounty Construction Corp. In April he will terminate his present employment and enter the University of Florida College of Law. now a R, BILLETT, '17 — The retire Har cousin, Robert L. S. McClure, '08; and the famous S. S. McClure, 1882, all of whom were members of Gamma Deu teron Chapter. The McClures live in Pelham, N. L, result member of the tinues in Y., where Harvey con active business as a mer taken to the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, where he ment of L. R. Billett, '17, as the man aging partner of McCormick & Com chandising counsel in New York City, with special attention to syn spent several weeks while recovering. When allowed to leave the hospTal, pany, a well-known Chicago invest ment lirm, was announced over the dicate stores. he went to the home of h's son, Jim Christmas holidays. Ray has been in Nicholson, a 1952 Knox Fiji, who lives in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he spent several weeks recuperating. the financial world of Chicago since L. E. STISSER, JR., '62, better known Charles L. "Nick" Nicholson has .spent his business life in advertising in the newspaper business. His busi ness headquarters are in Yakima, Washington, but he spends most of his time working with the advertis ing departments of newspapers throughout the country. THOMAS H. MINER, '50, is President of Thomas H. Miner & Associates, Inc. (International Business Consult ants). Brother Miner lives at 1350 Lake Shore Drive in Chicago. DRURY A. BABCOCK, '23, is in farm management, in Galva, Illinois. He he was graduated from Knox where he the President of Gamma Deu- teron in his senior year. His first job was with Taylor, Ewart & Company, which was headed by Clifford B. Ewart, a Knox Fiji of the Class of 1909, along with Harry Pritchard, a classmate and brother Phi Gam, who was still associated with Ray Billett as a partner in McCormick & Com pany, until Billett's retirement. Mrs. Billett is the former Florence Dean, of the class of 1918 at Knox. ROBERT M. GROVER, '59, a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Army, works in the Office of the Staff Judge Ad vocate at Fort Polk, Louisiana. He and his wife Mary have a six-months- as "Junior," is one of the several Knox Fijis who are associated with American Chicle Company. He start ed working for the well-known chew ing gum firm upon graduation from Knox in June of 1962. After spend ing nearly a year as a salesman in western New York state, he was pro moted to the General Sales Depart ment at the company headquarters in Long Island City, N. Y., in the spring of 1963. His duties bring him in con tact with other Knox graduates work ing for the company, including John Sutphen, 1963, and R. B. Kyle, 1926. SPECIAL THANKS to WILLARD DEAN, '19, for information used in this Alumni News Section. Willard is Vice-President and Director of Con lowed in the footsteps of their father R. HOLLIS HARDY, '24, is the Presi as Peter was a Fiji at Northwestern dent of Tubbs Great Western Cord solidated Laundries Corporation in New York City. Willard and his wife Mary live at 20 Innes Road in Scarsdale, N. Y. The Deans have two sons —Thomas J. and Willard B. Dean, Jr. and his wife Marne live at 116 N. W. old daughter, Jane Watson Grover. 5th St., in Galva. Their two sons fol and age, Orange, California. He and his James was a member of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Illinois, wife Mildred, a 1926 Knox graduate, Willard, Jr., is now a freshman at reside at 1120 Rive Lane, Santa Ana, Knox and is a member of the cur where he graduated in 1961. California. rent Fiji pledge class. where he graduated in 1956, \r\nWinter Issue, 1964 THE F IJ Spring Sports as usual the Fiji's are well repre sented in spring athletics. In track the crux of the Knox squad is made up of Fiji athletes as there are eight men in the conference, and all three Gamble is a fine pole vaulter and he will be vying for conference honors. Gamma Deuteron is more than well represented in the weights. Rick Hintze, a sophomore from Chillicothe, IS one of the finest discuss throwers enter Knox. Joe Masterson and Russ Peterson add depth to the weight men. In the hurdles and broad jump we Fiji's are represented by Jim Jepson. In baseball the Fiji contingent is led by Jeff Sandburg, a possible cocaptain this year. Last year as Knox won the Southern Division of the con ference, Sandburg was the leading batter and more of the same is ex pected of "Goose" this year. Three sophomores, Tom Lundgren, George Shea, and John Force, round out the Fiji representation. Pete Boynton is the lone varsity Fiji golfer. Knox won the confer ence crown in golf last year and Pete was a prime reason for the accom plishment. In tennis. Gamma Deutei'- on has only one player, Dave Wotring. Juniors Delta on the hardwood at Knox as five Fiji's dominate this year's ver sion of the varsity basketball team. Of these five, three are starters, one is the team's sixth man, and the other (Galesburg, '64), leads the team in most of the offensive departments. "Goose", as he is known to the Knox campus, is averaging over 14 pomts per clip ing and game, and is shooting at a 49% Besides this, is an outstand re'oounder andhedefensive player is on his way to breaking the assist record for a season. Two juniors, Dave Wotring (Down ers Grove), and Jim Jepson (Dundee) a?e also enjoying a fine year regulars. Dave is an excellent long jump-shooter averaging 13 points a gfme at a 45% clip from the field. He has hit 76% from the foul line and is Tthe team's playmaker. ic one of the Jim finest w in the conference time ^0 average nine points flame hT is shooting 37% from \ m at his high-post position ifviv strong off the boards. Al- fough alfes, ihffafue of WsfbiHty to,stop enemy sharpshoot ers is recognized b^ all. Tf w' cam'svSvl^^vich S%an, .(Chicago). "Alphie" The team s himself playing everyusually fiu"? averaging eight points where. He is aveiap GEORGE VLAISAVLJEVICH JEPSON BASKETBALL Football Honors It is a typical year for Phi Gamma brothers participating. Mike Leighton, Larry Murdoch, and Don Har a promising sophomore. Senior Co-Captain Jeff Sandbuig rington are three of the best 440 are valuable men in the relays. Steve JIM DAVE WOTRING SANDBURG Spring is rapidly approaching and ever to Page Five M 0. JEFF G. D. per game in hi ^ attempted SfaS.!? ""foals^ drawn on hi.is drive shp.tsto well m are his rebounding, anH moving Expectations high ffr'To^m l^or 'Tom 1in the next two gyears, wins Yfi6 losses and losses much mu of the team'seontrisuc- Sonfof'Sse 11.0 Gamma Douteron Fijis. Don Harrington and Joe Masterson were honored in the latest issue of the Phi Gamma Delta maga zine. Don was named to a first-team halfback position on the magazine's national, small college, All-Fiji Team for his fine performance as a runner, pass-catcher, and punter during the past season. Although a guard and linebacker for the Knox team last fall, Masterson was named to the second team at a tackle position for his rugged play. In addition to All-Fiji honors, Mas terson has been awarded the Most Valuable Player Trophy for the 1963 football season which he received at the fall Honors Convocation. Joe also has been voted a co-captain on the 1964 squad by his teammates. Gamma INTRAMURALS Deuteron finished third among fraternities in intramural wre.stling. Wally Winkler took the top spot in the 130 pound weight class for Phi Gamma Delta while Don Harrington was second at 177 pounds. COME TO THE PIG DINNER ★ MARCH 15 TOM ANDERSON \r\nTHE Page Six G. D. F I J Winter Issue, 1964 LETTER . . . from the Editor iimm mM KENNETH WEAVER, '37, is the owner of the Ken Weaver Insurance Agency, in Sterling, Illinois. Ken has a daughter Jane Diane, 21, and Included in this issue is a large Alumni News section made possible JAMES F. JOHNSON, '54, is an as sistant to the sales and advertising manager for Adams Brands Sales, Ltd., a division of American Chicle. He and his wife Helen live at 1704 a son Richard, 18, who is a freshman at The Citadel. Ken's address is 112 Victoria Fifth Ave., Apt. B, Sterling, III. tario, Canada. Park, in Scarborough, On by the fine response to the question naire sent out in the Rush Issue of the G. D. Fiji. I have received infor mation on 85 graduate brothers thus far and hope to hear from more in the near future. It is impossible to include all 85 brothers in this issue of the G. D. Fiji but every attempt KENNETH O. BANGS, '30, is the manufacturer's representative for the Sel Mor Garment Company. Ken and his wife, Lillian have three sons. Charles, who is 30, attended Kansas University; William, who is 25, gradu JAMES E. PERELLI, JR., '43, is the will be made to include each brother who answered in an issue before the assistant superintendent for Farming- year is over. We hope to develop a ated from Butler University; and Lt. Anne, are 10. The Perellis reside at G. D. Fijis. Any suggestions for other improvements in the paper will 392 East Fort Street, in Farmington. be Gordon Bangs is a graduate of Pur due University, where he was the President of the Purdue Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in 1961. Ken and his wife reside at 5530 Woodside Drive in Indianapolis, Indiana. ton School District sales manager for Standard Forgings Corporation in Chicago. He and his wife Betty, also a Knox graduate in 1954, have five children ranging in age from 1 to 8 years. The boys are Robert, James, Richard, and David and their 6-year-old girl is Caroline in He and his wife Pat, a 1945 Knox graduate, have three girls. Cynthia Jane is 13, while the twins, Lu Anne and Sue Arlington Savings Bank in Chicago. His wife Florence graduated from Knox in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. They have a daughter, Winifred, who is now attending Knox College, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. JOSEPH R. BURTON, '31, is Vice President and associate copy director for J. Walter Thompson Co. in Chi cago, Illinois. He and his wife, Jean, have three sons and a daughter. Rod ney is 23; J. Roy, Jr., is 21; William is 11, and Harriet is 19. THE REV. THOMAS J. ZEMEK, a 1954 Knox graduate, is now serving a three-church field of Presbyterian and Congregational Churches as Minister and Pastor. Rev. Zemek and his wife Beth live with their four children at 112 East Oak, Glenwood, Minnesota. Jeffrey and Michael Ze mek are in grade school, while Alan and Annette are not of school age. ROBERT J. ANDERSON, JR., who graduated from Knox in 1954 with his wife Jean, is a Pharmacist in Oswald's Pharmacy in Naperville, 111. The Andersons and their four chil dren live at 636 Wellner Road, in Naperville. The children are Robert J. Ill, William C., Rebecca L., and Christian P. Anderson. KNOX THE G.D. mi FROM FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG. paper of greater interest to the graduate brothers by including more Alumni News in this, and following welcomed. Fraternally, PHILIP O. GENTRY, '27, is the Vice President of the Harris Trust and thorn Street, live 1. 1927. The Gentrys live at 585 Haw ROBERT H. FETT, '54, is assistant Ann. The Fetts Heights, Illinois. No. ILLINOIS PETE BOYNTON, '65 HENRY W. FRIEDRICHS, '53, is the funeral director of the Friedrichs Funeral in Chicago and Mt. Pros pect. Henry and his wife Marlene have two young daughters — Jill, 4, and Dawn, 1. The family resides at 1939 West 35th Street, in Chicago. PHILIP C. HANDKE, '41, and his wife, Mary Jane, live at 609 South Adams, Hinsdale, Illinois. Phil is a clerk for the Reynolds Metals Co. The Handkes have two boys and a girl. James is a junior in high school, John is a sophomore, and Jill is in the fifth grade. JAY GRAENING, who just graduated from Old Siwash last spring, is now teaching math and coaching football, basketball, and baseball at Palatine High School. Jay and his wife Linda, who was a Tri Delt at Knox, live at 314 North Smith St., in Palatine, 111. Non-Profit Org. U. 8. POSTAGE PAID GALESBURG. ILL. PERMIT NO. 6 --«>