H K E f rjsi m w/ N OEim 'ijB^uaaAiwERs Volume L Galesburg, Illinois No. 3 Winter Edition 1979 Your Graduate Newsletter In the past several years, relations between alumni and the undergraduate chapter have been ^ declining. One criticism of the G. D. Fiji is that it does not contain enough information about gradu ates. The national offices of Phi Gamma Delta suggest that 60 percent of this newsletter be devoted to graduate news. I would gladly devote this much or more to graduate news, but only a handful of brothers have written to us this year. I have taken some time to compile an information sheet which I would like you to return to me. Please take a few minutes and fill it out today. I have also begun to To All Alumni Who Attended Homecoming: We want to thank you for attending our Home coming activities. All of the undergraduates had a great weekend and we hope that all of you and your families did so, too. The weather was perfect! It's too bad the football team couldn't pull out a real cliffhanger. We are glad that you all could attend. It turned out to be one of the best turnouts in years. Thanks again for coming and we hope to see you all again very soon. Fraternally, The Brothers of the Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta compose a filing system which includes a file on each and every graduate. There are nearly 750 living Gamma Deuteron Fijis. I hope that each of you returns this information sheet to me as soon as possible so that the file will be complete for the next issue of the G. D. Fiji. This is your graduate newsletter. A high quality graduate newsletter needs your support. We want your support. We hope that we are able to restimulate your interest. In this regard, I hope to see the greatest turnout ever at Pig Dinner on Satur day, April 7, 1979. Fraternally, G. D. Fiji Editor Pig Dinner The 1979 Norris Pig Dinner will be held on Saturday, April 7, in the Lincoln Room of the Knox College campus. Archon Secretary Donald R. Mighell will be the speaker. There will be a graduate reception at the chapter house prior to the dinner. There will be a cash bar at the reception. w \ I Scene from Homecoming reception. This year, we are adding a new, special attrac tion to the usual Pig Dinner festivities. We feel that our graduates should become actively involved in this function. We want to make the Pig Dinner a very enjoyable as well as memorable affair. All Fijis recall the ever-controversial acts which were performed for the enterainment of all. This year, will will insert a new activity into the Pig Dinner festivities called "Phi Gam Pimp of the Past." The activity will involve a dialogue in which two Fijis will reminisce over the good old days of the past, tell specially-selected pimps. , If any of you graduates wish to have a certain pimp told, please send us a letter fully explaining the pimp and who it is directed at. It would be great if we could surprise a couple of graduates in the audience by brining back some memories as well as some laughs. (Of course, no names will be men tioned.) We are sure that everyone will recall past memories and realize that we are all Fijis for life. \r\nPage 2 THE _n KN O X f/A/ G.D. PUBLISHED Elections for new officers were held on Sunday, February 4. by Kent Williams '80 was elected chapter president. GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Kent served this past year as recording secretary. He has been house manager and IM manager. Kent is from Eagle Grove, Iowa. He is majoring in economics. He replaces John Pritchard '80 as president. Steve Hungness '81 replaces Jim Mocogni '79 as chapter treasurer. Steve is an economics major KNOX COLLEGE Galesburg. Neil? Officers Illinois from Sheldon, Illinois. He is currently chairman of the new house committee. Steve Malecha '81 is our new recording secretary. He replaces Kent, who is now president. Steve is a .chemistry and biology major from Mount Prospect, Illinois. Steve currently serves as house manager. Editor: David Brackman '81 Contributors: Brian Cox '79 Joe Czuryio '80 Norm Hillner '79 Dean Toriumi '80 is our new corresponding secre Tom Loughary '81 Phil Maxey '79 Mike Panczyszyn '79 John Pritchard '80 tary. He replaces FredHeger '79. Dean is currently Pig Dinner chairman and graduate relations cochairman. He is from Glenview, Illinois. . The new chapter historian is David Brackman '81. He replaces Norm Hillner '79. Dave is currently editor of the G. D. Fiji. He is a political science major from Chicago Heights, Illinois. This new cabinet promises to to an excellent job in the coming year; however, not enough praise can Dean Toriumi '80 William Wolfe '81 Photographer: Norm Hillner '79 Printing: John Pritchard '80 be given to the outgoing cabinet. John, Jim, Fred, and Norm: Gamma Deuteron thanks all of you for a great job. President: Kent Williams '80 Treasurer: Steve Hungness '81 Recording Secretary: Steve Malecha '81 Corresponding Secretary: Dean Toriumi '80 Historian: David Brackman '81 Purple Legionnaire: Robert Lindsay, Jr. '73 Faculty Advisor: Harry Neumiller '51 Field Secretary: Tom Gasho (Case-Western Re serve) '78 Gold and Silver Owls The Gold Owl recipients for 1979 (Fijis for 50 years): Elred Bock Joseph Burton Walter Button Ray Dahlberg John Harvey John Kinsey Pig Dinner Robert Switzer Russell Voorhees Here's Menu for Pig Dinner Here is the menu for the Pig Dinner: Red Wine Salad Bar Roast Beef-Au Jus Fried Chicken Baked Potato-Sour Cream Whipped Potato-Gravy F. Alien D. Brandt W. Gerdes R. Lowery R. Lundgren C. Money L. Nelson C. Newton L. Obradovich Corn Green Bean Casserole 6- Assorted Desserts Hot Roils and Butter T. Schlipper Choice of Beverages • •• Dinner will be served promptly at 5:00 in the Lincoln Room. Carl Westerberg Charles Whitney Clyde Yount The Silver Owl recipients for 1979 (Fijis for 25 years): G. Small R. Veverka J. Walraven R. Whitcomb B. Williams T. Winebright \r\nPage 3 Rush Is Successful Fall rush proved to be the most successful at Gamma Deuteron since 1974, with 17 young men pledging themselves into Phi Gamma Delta on Saturday, Jan. 13. A short profile of each of these new pledges follows: Kris Burghart, a freshman, is one of two pledges from Colorado Springs this year. He was president of his senior class, while placing in the top quarter of his academic class. He was a varsity basketball player and captained the team his senior year. Kris was also very active in drama, participating in several plays in high school. He came to Knox on Brian Kramer, who comes to us from Maine North High School of Des Plaines, III. (The City of Destiny), is one of our three sophomore pledges. Brian, who lives in Morton Grove, 111., was a member of National Honor Society at Maine North, having graduated in the top 10 percent of his class. He lists football, baseball, and debate team as his high school activities. He also played guitar and saxophone in a private musical group. At Knox, he participates in IMs and is pursuing a biology major planning upon entering research after graduation. His pledge father is Fred Heger. the recommendation of Dave Bates, an alum who now attends Northwestern Law School. Kris de scribes himself as a JV basketball cripple, having injured his knee early in the season. He plans to major in political science and philosophy at Knox to prepare him for a career in public relations. His pledge father is Joe Morrison. John Burnett, a freshman, is one of three pledges who was born in Youngstown, Ohio. He now lives in Bay Village, Ohio, (the home of Sam Sheppard), a suburb of Cleveland. He graduated from Bay High School, where he captained the hockey team his senior year. He now plays for the Knox hockey club. He is also a writer for the Knox Student. John lists fishing and backpacking as his hobbies. He plans to major in political science and history at Knox in preparation for law school. His pledge father is Tom Woolwine. Paul Culvert, a sophomore, is our other pledge from Colorado Springs. He graduated from Cheyenne Mountain High School in the top 12 percent of his class. He was a member of Ex plorers, tennis team and National Honor Society at Cheyenne Mountain. Last year at Knox, he partici pated in IMs and worked in the accounting depart ment of the Knox Student. Paul plans to major in economics. His pledge father is Joe Nichols. Steve Czerwinski is a 1978 graduate of Carl Sandburg High School of Orland Park, 111. He resides in Oak Forest, 111. Steve graduated in the top 9 percent of a class of nearly 900 students at Sandburg. While at Sandburg, he was a swimmer, a member of the language club's soccer team, a member of National Honor Society, and was presi dent of the Physics Club. He has continued to pursue these interests at Knox, participating in soccer and swimming, He plans to major in physics in the hope of going on to medical school. Steve's pledge father is Norm Hillner. Robert Hawkinson comes to us from Marquette University, which he attended for the past two years, Born in Chicago, "Hawk" graduated from St. Bonayenture Prep School in Sturtevant, Wis. He now lives in Oak Lawn, 111. He played varsity basketball and edited the student newspaper in high school. Bob comes from a Fiji family; his father graduated from Knox in 1953. Bob is an economics major whose pledge father is Kent Williams. Edward P. Ingersoll Jr, is a well-travelled freshman, "Skip," as he is fondly called by the actives, was born in Seattle, graduated from Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind,, last year a PFC, and now lives in Brussels, Belgium. He played Pledge Class; (left to right, front row): Darryl Whitmore, Edward Ingersoll, Jr., Paul Calvert, Brian Kramer, Jim Murphy, Mark Unangst, (second row), Mike Kraynak, Jim Wolfington, Steve Czerwinski, Kris Burghart, Tim Rickert, John Burnett, (third row), Todd Michael, Dar. ill Tarr, Tom Minick, Stephen Paul, Bob Hawkinson. Michael James Kraynak is our second pledge from Youngstown, Ohio. He is the only pledge of the three born there to still be living there today. He was graduated from Ursuline High School in the top 20 percent of his class. Some of his very numerous high school activities included wrestling, president of Latin Club, member of student council, and treasurer of his senior class. Mike was the writer and Master of Ceremonies of "Movin' Out," a television show especially for youth. He was also the local chairman for the Campaign for Human Development, Mike was also a member of Key Club. Mike plans to major in biology in preparation for medical school. His pledge father is Jim Jaeschke (J.J,). Todd Michael is our third sophomore pledge, Todd hails from Chesterfield, Mo., having moved there from Hudson, Ohio only two and one-hall Culver, He is a member of the Knox hockey club years ago. He graduated in the top 18 percent of his high school class. He was a member of the golf team and the student council in high school. At and spends some of his free time war-gaming with his pledge father, John Pritchard. Skip comes from Knox, he has played and captained teams in several IM sports. Todd has the unique distinction of being hockey and was a member of Cordon Society at a Knox Fiji family; his father and grandfather an assistant to last year's pledge class on house were both Gamma Deuteron Fijis. Skip is pursuing ^ pimps. Todd is a chemistry major. His pledge a geology major at Knox. father is Jim Mocogni. Continued to Page 6 \r\nFootball r Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was again well-represented on the Knox College football team this past season. Although the team finished with a disappointing 2-6 record, losing a number of close games, five Phi Gams stood out with their excellent play during the season. • Four-year starter at center Brian Cox '79 led the way despite missing the last game of the season with a crippling knee injury. Brian, master of the "puli-out" block, was voted most valuable offensive player and most valuable senior on the team by his teammates. He had a fine year, capping off an excellent career. Likewise, twins Joe and Mike McNamara '79 finished off their careers as four-year starters in splendid fashion despite being bothered by injuries. Joe, a starter at either safety or cornerback, ended the season with the most career interceptions of any player at Knox. He was a key member of the Siwash secondary and will be sorely missed next year. Mike, after starting three years at cornerback, became a player of all positions his senior year. He switched to quarterback his senior year and shared the starting assignment for the first three games. Later in the year, he injured his knee, but came back to play running back one game and then replaced his injured brother Jbe at cornerback in the last two games. He played all positions well and was the second most versatile player on the team. The honor of being the most versatile player on the team belongs to Fred Heger '79. Fred went through four years without missing a practice. He split his time between running back and wide .receiver. He also did stints at tight end and played center on punts. Fred was the player who the coaches could depend upon to be ready to fill in at any time. The fifth member of the house on the 1978football team was Steve LaMore '80. Steve won a starting cornerback spot at the beginning of the season and proved his worth by executing many bone-jarring tackles. He will be back again next year and is looking forward to having an excellent season. Although all of the brothers were disappointed with the outcome of the season, they were proud of the peformance of the five Phi Gams on the Knox Siwash. Some of the graduates of '78 and the Actives on pledge night. Soccer This past season, three Phi Gams participated on the Knox soccer team. These three brothers were Norm Hillner, Joe Nichols and Jun Adachi. These three players gave Knox a very strong left side of the field, as all three started there. Joe played at left fullback, Jun at left halfback, and Norm at left wing. The soccer team wound up with a record of 7-4-1. The Siwashers won the Southern Division cham pionship of the Midwest Conference for the eighth consecutive year. Knox, however, lost the con ference championship game to Carleton College on November 4 by a score of 3 to 2 in nine sudden death overtimes. The game, which lasted four hours, was mentioned in Sports Illustrated magazine as one of the longest and most grueling games on any level every played. Knox found out that, had it beaten Carleton, the Siwashers would have received an NCAA bid. Norm Hillner, a senior from Des Plaines, Illinois, Social Scene This year's fall party provided the Phi Gams with the opportunity to put their creativity to the test. The theme was "The Gaslight Club," and the house was decorated to depict the prohibition years. As one walked into the house, there were two gaslights on each side of a false wall. On the other side of this wall was the living room, decorated in a 1920s motif with the music of Scott Joplin filling the air. Through two swinging doors, one found himself in the "Dewdrop Inn Saloon," with player piano music highlighting the mood and beer from our "still." On the way to the basement, a cleverly designed and constructed phone booth with a false door was at the bottom of the stairs. Through the false door and into the room was a speakeasy where we and our dates danced to the music of an appropriately named band, "Bootleg." This overall clever at was a co-captain and Knox's leading scorer for the third straight year with 10 goals and five assists. The 10 goals tied him as Knox's all-time leading scorer with 32.career goals. Norm was a first team all-conference selection all four years and an allIllinois selection the past three. Joe Nichols, a senior from Gilson, Illinois, was a three year starter for the Siwash at fullback. Joe's sure foot and great quickness made him a very valuable defender. His efforts were important in Knox's goals against an average of 1.1 per game and four shutouts. This scrappy defender earned all-conference honorable mention. Jun Adachi, a sophomore from Yokohama, Japan, was one of Knox's top point getters with no goals but eight assists from his halfback position. Jun, who probably possesses the hardest shot on the team, was very instrumental in controlling the midfield and setting up the offense that average-; 2.8 goals per game. Jun has been an all-conferenc selection two years in a row. He also hopes to mosphere provided an enjoyable time for all who uphold the fine Fiji tradition of soccer players st attended. Kno}t next year. \r\nPage 5 House Condition With the beginning of another year, many im provements have been made to the chapter house, but there remain many problems still to tackle. The living room and TV room carpets have been shampooed. New doors have been hung and all of the floors have been waxed. Many large jobs have been completed. The stairs leading to the third floor have been rebraced and are now sound. The purchase of a new washer and dryer was of great necessity. This was done with the help of the Mother's Club. A new couch was added to the wheels room. A new couch, a new lamp, and a table have been added to the living room thanks to the donations of some graduate brothers and the positive action taken by the BOA. We were also the recipients of a recliner and a floor lamp, gifts from Henry Tischler, a 1977 graduate. However, there still remain many, many un finished and undone jobs. The most important at this time is the problem of leaky showers on both the second and first floors. This problem must be taken care of, but the expense of a professional plumber will be quite high. The living room floor is sagging rather severely to the point where we are unable to hold dances upstairs; the bands must now perform in the basement. We hope to have the floor supported in the near future, but again, the expense, of such an undertaking is restrictive. House managers Thom Loughary '81 and Steve Malecha '81 hope to have these problems corrected in the near future. It would make for an even more tremendous Pig Dinner if these major problems could be corrected by April 7. GRADUATE NEWSA Kenneth C. Lyon '30 is a retired glass technologist D. Leland Swanson '10 is retired and living in Galesburg. To the best of our knowledge, he is the oldest living Gamma Deuteron Fiji. He plans on who lives in Dunkirk, Ind. attending Pig Dinner as usual. brothers from the classes between '32 and '39. George F. Whitsett '13 tells us he is still hopeful at the age of 89. His address is 40 Camino Alto, Mill Valley, Calif. 94941. He was visited by some gradu ates recently; we are sure he would really ap preciate seeing or hearing from you. Willard L. King '16 is still practicing law from 135 S. La Salle, Chicago 60637. L. Raymond Bullett '17 is also retired and living Donald G. Larson '35 asks that we greet all of the D.W. Thomas '36 is retired as vice president of Bell Laboratories. His address is 15 Kings Hill Court, Summit, N.J. 07901. Horace A. Bowman '37 sends his best wishes to all graduates. John W. Mundy '39 is the city treasurer of Chillicothe, 111., and is a real estate salesman. William H. Hanford '43 is the president of Han- at 50 Knox Circle, Evanston, 111. 60201. He and ford Insurance Agency. He resides in Geneseo, 111. Willard King '16 recently met together for lunch. Hobart R. Gay '17 is retired and living in El Paso, Dr. Charles M. Eaton '44 lives at 1932 State Si., Quincy, 111. He occupies his time by playing bridge, Tex. the recent past. He regrets that he is unable to attend Pig Dinner; he will be in Florida in April. He hopes to return to Knox for commencement. William J. Andrews '23 is retired and living in square dancing, and fishing. W.D. Hunter '45 is employed as a converting grades manager for Grossman and Sons of Colum bus, Ohio. He and Dick Jensen '48 recently goi together to reminisce about old times. Robert C. Turner '47 is associate superintendent of Decatur Public School District #61. He is presi dent of Family Service of Decatur. He is the first vice president of the Macon County Red Cross chapter. "Deuce" resides at 2271 Grandview, De Ottawa, 111. catur, 111. 62526. Dr. Joseph W. Gray '26 is retired but still serving a church two days a week and is also doing free Harold "Rip" Collins '48 tells us he recently took a six month trip around the U.S. and Canada in a motor home. He visited Maynard Lumpkes '49 and enjoyed his hospitality at his Lake Tahoe, Nev. Ralph D. Todd '18 is employed as a telephone company manager. Milton C. Hull '19 is retired as president emeritus of the National Dairy Council in Chicago. He has been in contact with Willard Dean '19 and others in lance writing. His address is 15860 Poppy Lane #3, Los Gatos, Calif. 95030. Sheridan P. Gallagher '27 regrets that he will be unable to attend Pig Dinner. He is also retired and living at 930 Trosper Road #59, Tumwater, Wash. 98502. - Calvin Hammond '28 attended the 130th Ekklesia with Phil Dahlberg '29. He lists his present ac tivities as people watching and baiting the local press. His current address is 226 Fourth Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Mead Messick '28 is also living in Florida. He swims 1/4 mile per day. He enjoys travelling; he is currently vacationing in Hawaii. home. Donald Schram '48 is the owner of an archery custom shop in north suburban Chicago. His hob bies include scuba diving and planes. Jacob J. Burghardt '49 is the publisher of two weekly newspapers in central New Hampshire. William W. Fox '49 is a manager for the Energy Regulation Administration. He lives Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, 111. 60091. at 163'' Continued to Page 8 \r\nPage 6 hush Is Sucv isful Continued from Page 3 .m Minick is a freshman who comes to Knox fr a Melrose Park, 111., where he attended Walther Lutheran High School. Among Tom's many talents if his proficiency at golf: he was a four-year golfer, two-year captain, and a state finalist his senior year. He is one of two pledges out of four young men in the entire state to run for youth governor; he lost by one vote. He spent this past summer in Spring field as a page and legislative aid in Congress. He was the assistant state coordinator for Governor Thompson's first voter program in his fall cam paign. Tom was a member of Letterman's Club, Key Club, German Club, and student council, as well as editor of the school newspaper in high school. He also was a member of band, in which he played the clarinet, and National Honor Society. At Knox, he is a disc jockey for WVKC. He also made Dean's List fall term. Tom plans on a political science and economics major on his way to law school. His pledge father is Mike Panczyszyn. Jim Murphy is our other pledge who ran for youth governor; he lost by four votes to the winner and three to Tom. However, this freshman from Atkinson, 111., is far from a loser. Jim is a graduate of Geneseo High School. At Geneseo, he was a member of National Honor Society and was chosen as an Illinois State Scholar. He participated in no less than twelve plays in high school. He was voted President of Thespians (national recognition socie ty for theatrical performance) and was elected honor Thespian his senior year. He was vice president of the Geneseo chapter of the National Forensic League and participated as youth repre sentative to his church council. Jim is majoring in political science in preparation for law school. His pledge father is Brian Cox. Stephen Paul hails from Westchester, 111., and Proviso West High School. He graduated 35th in a class of 760. Needless to say, he was a member of National Honor Society. Steve played basketball and was president of his senior class. He was also a member of the student affairs committee and served as master of ceremonies for graduation and "class night." Steve is also an actor: he played in the lead role in the senior musical, "Guys and Dolls." He is pursuing a major in biology and chemistry in the hope of going on to medical school. His pledge father. Dean Toriumi, has recently been accepted into Rush Medical School. Darryl Whitmore is a very likeable freshman from Mendota, 111. He graduated 14th in a class of 289 from Mendota High School. He was also a member of National Honor Society. While at Men dota High, Darryl was a member of the track and golf teams. He also participated in the "Senior Bowl," a quiz show for the best academic high school students. He was a member of the French Club and the Physics Club and was named as an Illinois State Scholar. Darryl describes himself as "lost"; he has yet to declare a major, but his pledge father, Tom Loughary, says he need not plan so far in the future. (Tom was a chemistry major until he took his last organic test.) Tim Rickert is our third pledge who was born in Youngstown, Ohio. This freshman now resides in Burr Ridge, 111. Tim attended Hinsdale South High School in Hinsdale, 111., where he graduated in the top quarter of his class. He lettered in football, swimming, and tennis for the Hornets and is currently a swimmer for Knox. He plans to major in rhen istry a- i go on to pharmacy school. Tim's pledge father is Steve Malecha. Darrell Tarr was born, raised, and is still living in the South Shore neighborhood of Chicago. He grad uated from Lindblom Technical High School last year in the upper tenth of his class. He was also a member of National Honor Society. He achieved the ranks of captain, battalion staff, and member of the drill team in the ROTC Corps. He was also awarded the American Legion medal for military excellence. Darrell was also president of the De bate Club and captain of the debate team. Finally, he served as vice president of personnel for Junior Achievement. Darrell is majoring in biology at Knox. His pledge father is Phil Maxey. Jim Wolfington was born in St. Louis and now lives in Webster Groves, Mo. This freshman also graduated in the top quarter of his class. As a high school student, he played the baritone and the trombone in band and was the vice president of Young Democrats. Jim has yet to select a major, although he is leaning toward political science. His pledge father is Steve Zocchi. Mark Unangst, our seventeenth pledge, is a freshman. Mark is a native of Hanover, 111. He graduated sixth in his class at Hanover High School and was involved in a myriad of activities due to the opportunities available at a small school. He was a member of National Honor Society, and played four sports: basketball, football, baseball, and golf. He was president of the band while playing saxophone, and he was a member of chorus. He was president of student council and he was president of his class all four years. Mark also participated in several plays and was a member of drama club. At Knox, he has acquired the nickname of Doctor U., because he is a member of the JV basketball team. His pledge father is Jim Lofgren. Intramurals As always, the Phi Gams are one of the top teams contending for the IM All-Sports trophy. The fall term saw the Fijis return without many of last year's star athletes, who were lost to graduation. Despite this, we managed to go home for Christmas in second place behind the Independ ents. Three sports were held during fall term: vol leyball, cross country and table tennis. Volleyball was the strong suit of t,he house ... until the playoffs. Our team's record was 8-1, good enough to tie for first place in the A league. Our B team', composed exclusively of sophomores, fought its way to gain a playoff birth by capturing fourth place in the B league. Instead of the two best teams from each league meeting in a final game, the volleyball commissioner decided to have inter-league playoffs (after the standings were in), and consequently the Fiji A team had to play the Fiji B team. The B team forfeited and the A team went on to finish in fourth place. After seeing what could happen to our chances for the trophy, we secured Joe Czurylo and Steve LaMore as commissioners for table tennis and basketball (winter term). In cross country. Norm Hillner, Jun Adachi, and Joe Nichols paced us to a fourth place finish. Once again this year, table tennis was held the morning after the fall party. Despite this handicap, we were able to walk home with second place; we are also in second place for the All-Sports trophy. Winter term brings basketball, which we have dominated in recent years. We hope to do well so that we may recapture the All-Sports trophy, which is vacant from our mantle for the first time in four years. \r\nLET US KNOW Please fill out to the best of your knowledge and return to: Phi Gamma Delta Please describe your pimp(s) for Pig Dinner on an additional piece of paper and return them with this questionnaire. 218 S. Cedar St. Galesburg, III. 61401 please print . Nickname Name in full. Occupation ( ) Business Address ( ) Home Address Class . . Firm , (check preferred mailing address) Years in school Degree. Course . Did you attend any other college? In what campus activities did you take part? What fraternity offices did you hold? . Date of marriage . Wife's maiden name . , Wife's college Sorority Names and ages of children Previous occupations, (give dates) ... What civic or elective offices have you held? . Special honors Clubs Who will always know your address? , Phi Gamma relatives and their chapter. Remarks (use other side) Place of birth date . Date filled out. PROMPT RESPONSE WILL BE APPRECIATED \r\nPage 8 Graduate news Continued from Page 5 Othmar "Topper" Steinman '70 is currently liv ing in Savoy, lil. He will be the master of ceremo nies at this year's Pig Dinner. David K. Williams '50 is a radio station sales manager in Petoskey, Mich. His hobbies include skiing and sailing. P. Conrad Woolwine '51 is president of the Woolwine Company which is a distributor of auto motive and industrial replacement parts, supplies, K. Russell Crawford '72 is an instructor in social- political problems and a politician in East Peoria, 111. and equipment. He owns 13 stores in southwest Robert Lindsay Jr. '73 is a dealer for Lindsay Kansas. His son, Tom '81, is a music and economics major at Knox. Clifford C. Van Dyke '51 is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Peoples National Pontiac-Cadillac in Galesburg. Bob is also our Purple Legionnaire. His hobbies include golf and skiing. Mark D. Senkpiel '74 is a fixed income portfolio manager. He lives in Northbrook, 111. His hobbies include skiing, basketball, and science fiction of all kinds. He and his wife's first baby is due in March. Larry Tarman '75 works for an executive search Bank and Trust Company of Bay City, Mich. Frank Johnson '52 is president of Saginaw Under writers of Saginaw, Mich. John Finch '52 is a teacher in San Leandro, Calif. He spent last summer leading bicycle tours on the firm in Oakbrook, 111. Hawaiian Islands. He invites everyone and anyone David J. Fletcher '76 is now in his last year at Rush Medical School in Chicago. Phil Singer '76 tells us his present activities are to join him this coming summer. His address is 14744 Washington, San Leandro, Calif. 94579. John Hook '53 describes his present activities as inert. (He probably thought we wouldn't print it.) Softball and basketball. William A. Hurley III '77 is a geologist with CORELAB of Shreveport, La. His mailing address is 1635 W. Beverly Glen, Chicago, 111. 60643. Bill visited the chapter house in December during miniterm for a few days. Mark W. Reardon '77 is a second year law student at Seton Hall University Law Center, Newark. N.J. He is also a part-time law clerk in the law offices of At any rate, he can be reached at P.O. Box 209, Arroyo Grande, Calif. 93420. Jim Alhrecht '54 is an attorney for Abbott Labo ratories in Lake Bluff, 111. Rev. W. Christian Koch '55 is the rector of the AllSaints Parish in Brookline, Mass. He sends his regards to all graduates. G. Trevor Winebright '57 hopes to see many of his Arnold M. Smith, Peterson, N.J. i David Bates '78 is in his first year of law school at Northwestern University. He and Brent Peterson '77 visited the chapter house this past week. Paul Brauer '78 is attending graduate school at fellow classmates at Pig Dinner. R^)n Dudas '59 is presently living in Godfrey, 111. He is a district manager for Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Ron also plans to attend Pig Dinner. Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He visited the house in the middle of January as did Jerry Dorrington '78, Rick Glazer '78 and Mark Heretik '80. Jerry and Rick are on their way to Thomas G. Neumiller '59 is associate professor of theatre arts at the State University of New York- Stony Brook. His brother Harry '51 is associate professor of chemistry and college registrar here at Knox. Harry is also president of our BCA. Pete Meyer '60 is a property manager and biologist at the Pigeon River Fish and Wildlife Area Arizona via Florida. Dave Schramm '.78 also visited on this weekend. He is attending graduate school in Arizona. Henry Tischler '78 and Tom Bannos '78 are both attending Columbia University. Tom is in pursuit of an engineering degree. Henry is doing special studies. Henry is also working for the director of the Sports Medical Hospital for Special Surgery. Henry in Howe, Ind. Pete Boynton '65 is a departmental manager of the Outboard Marine Corporation in Galesburg. Joe A. "Bat" Masterson '65 is the senior vice president and treasurer of Ward Foods, Inc. He is currently living at 839 Rosemary Terrace, Deer- is also the team physician for the New York Giants field, 111. 60015. football team. KNOX THE Non-Profit Organization fn/ G.Z). — U.S. POSTAGE PAID FROM — Permit No. 68 FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA 218 Galesburg, III. 6l401 S. Cedar GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 61401 (address correction requested) WIUliIAM S» ZERMAN 343 AVE, WALLER SUITE 301 LEXINGTON KY 40504