K N THE fisi G./). VOLUME LXXI — NO. 4 O X GALESBURG, ILLINOIS WINTER EDITION 1980 PIG DMNER PLANNED Tom Minick '82, Norris Pig Dinner chairman for 1980, has set the date for the 1980 Norris Pig Dinner. This will be April 12, 1980. All of the details will be revealed in a forthcoming separate mailing! Set this date aside. Our goal is 100 graduates in attendance this year! The 1979 Norris Pig Dinner was a rousing success. Over 20 graduates were in attendance, and they were treated to an excellent program under the direction of Dean Toriumi '80. He set the mood for a fun-filled evening. The speaker was Archon Secretary Donald R. Mighell (Indiana '56). His speech combined a history of Gamma Deuteron lore with the impact of the international fraternity and how the two fit together. A highlight of the program was "Phi Gam Memories of the The dinner was held in the Lincoln Room on the Knox Past," compiled by Dean Toriumi '80 and David Brackman '81. Transcripts of this part of the program will be available at campus. "Topper" Steinman '70 was master of ceremonies. the 1980 Norris Pig Dinner. Bill Dean Honored (Reprinted from the Scarsdale Inquirer, Ed.) Willard Dean, one of Scarsdale's most honored residents, has been selected by the Chamber of Commerce as its Citizen of the Year for 1979. Dean was selected by a chamber committee chaired by Donald Metz to receive the award, which each year honors a man or woman for outstanding service to the community. Only the second person to receive both the Scarsdale Bowl and the chamber award (the late Harriette Krantz was the first), Willard Dean has lived on Innes Road since 1949. During his 30 years here, he has been one of the village's most prominent civic leaders. Dean served on the Village Board for two terms and has been a member of the Planning Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals. Currently he is chairman of the Board of Ethics. The 1969 recipient of the Scarsdale Bowl, Dean was elected the next year as president of the Town Club, an organization in which he continues to be very active. Among the other organizations in which Dean has been active are the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, the Heathcote PTA, Hitchcock Presbyterian Church, the East Scarsdale Associa tion, the Scarsdale Historical Society, and the Village Organizations Coordinating Group, of which he is former chairman. A staunch supporter of the high school athletic teams. Dean was honored last year by the Maroon & White as Scarsdale's "Number One Rooter." He is also a former recipient of Volunteer Fire Company No. 3's White Hat Award. Born in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1898, Willard (Bill) Dean is a graduate of Knox College and has served on its board of trustees for 30 years. Dean retired in 1964 after 36 years with Consolidated Laundries, where he was a vice president. He and his wife, Mary Liz, have a son. Bill, Jr., and three grandchildren. Another son, Thomas, was killed in 1968 while serving in Vietnam. \r\nPage 2 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI From The President's Desk Dear Brothers, Gamma Deuteron begins the 1980s with a genuine spirit of enthusiasm. The five brothers who attended the 16th Fiji Academy have returned with many new ideas and ways of strengthening the already thriving chapter. New brothers are eager to occupy the niches vacated through the graduation of older brothers. Financially, the chapter is in good order. Treasurer Steve Hungness '81 has done a fine job with the books, and his work should keep Gamma Deuteron in fine shape. However, graduate donations are always greatly appreciated and are used to help finance the correction of structural problems which the house is frequently faced with. At the present time, shower problems on both the second and third floors have left large holes in the ceilings on both the first and second floors. Hopefully, these problems can soon be corrected. We had a strong rush committee this fall, headed by Joe Czurylo '80. As part of our never-ending efforts to strengthen the chapter's relations on campus and in the city of Galesburg, our public relations committee, headed by Steve Zocchi '80, is off to a fine start. Steve has organized the chapter to participate in and help coordinate several activities with the local Boy Scout troop. A litter pick-up and wiener roast were held on Saturday, October 27, with a tricycle marathon through downtown Galesburg to raise money for local needy children held the preceding weekend. Along with these activities, our traditional Halloween party for the local day care center children is always a success. Overall, the undergraduate chapter has the enthusiasm and potential to make it a great year! We expect nothing less. Fraternally, Kent E. Williams PERGE! Chapter President problems of my own. 1 regret any reference which 1 may have made to prostitution. Thirdly, the outlook of the chapter is good. Our publication looks very good, and I hope we will have a shot at the Coon Plaque, awarded by the International Fraternity for the best undergraduate chapter publication. This issue would not be what it is without your support. Please fill out the enclosed questionnaire today. Finally, feel free to submit any suggestions, comments, or letters. We enjoy hearing from you, and when we hear from you, your former classmates can hear from you. We have tried to supply as many addresses as possible in this issue. Why not write an old friend? Also, we encourage any donations which would help to defray our printing costs. Fraternally, David Brackman PERGE! THE K N O X G.D. M PUBLISHED GAMMA DEUTERON by CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA KNOX COLLEGE Galesburg. Illinois WINTER EDITION 1980 Editor: David Brackman '81 Contributors: Jun Adachi '81 Bill Dean '19 Norm Hillner '79 James Jaeschke '81 Brian Kramer '81 Mike Kraynak '82 Todd Michael '81 Jim Murphy '82 Chris Palmer '73 Tim Rickert '82 Kent Williams '80 Tom Woolwine '81 Gamma Deuteron Alumni FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Photographers: Jun Adachi '81 First of all let me apologize for this issue, which is well David Brackman '81 Brian Kramer '81 overdue. Jim Murphy '82 However, when we sent out Homecoming invitations, we enclosed a page for graduate information. The response was overwhelming! The amount of graduate news and graduate information is unprecedented in G. D. Fiji history. I hope you will enjoy reading about your brothers. Treasurer: Steve Hungness '81 Secondly, let me apologize for my use ofthe word "pimp" in Recording Secretary: Steve Malecha '81 Corresponding Secretary; Dean Toriumi '80 the last issue. To those whom I offended, I am sorry. My meaning ofthe word,which doesnot appear in Webster's, was "a joke or a prank." By no means did I mean foryou to send your "pimps" to me, as Webster defines them; I have enough President: Kent Williams '80 Historian: David Brackman '81 Purple Legionnaire; James O'Malley '78 Faculty Advisor: Harry Neumiller '51 Field Secretary: Steve Welch (Washington '78) \r\nPage 3 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Fiji Academy letters October 9, 1979 Dear President, Evidently you have not heard of the untimely death of my husband, Harry B. Hoffman, class of'28, on May 30, 1978. A friend of the family (a Phi Gam) contributed to the Educational Foundation of the Fraternity in memory of Harry. The winners of the undergraduate achievement memorial awards were given to the newly installed Alpha Mu chapter at Texas A&M University. Two men, a sophomore and a junior, each received a $100 check. Gamma Deuteron sent five men to the 16th Fiji Academy held this past August 12-16 at the Bloomington campus of Indiana University. These were Scott Baldwin '81, David Brackman '81, Marty Glickman '80, Steve Malecha'81, and Jim Murphy '82. The theme of the Academy was "Leadership and Brotherhood." The Academy commenced on Sunday night with a formal dinner. The next two days consisted of leadership training. The final two days consisted of special classes covering alcohol abuse, hazing, conflict management, rush, finances, and other topics of importance. time of Harry's death had made reservations to return to his 50th reunion, but never made it. The delegates were also present at a model initiation which was performed. This ceremony helped us to make our ritual stronger here at Knox and made us all realize the essential part the ritual plays in our fraternity. I wish you a verysuccessful and rewardingyear and just know The Norris Pig Dinner was held on the final evening. that 1 have many fond memories of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Although Knox did not receive an award, we feel that the suggestions for improvement which our delegates obtained and the things which they learned from and with the brothers from other chapters can help us to improve in the year ahead. All five men enjoyed their trip and are looking forward to We always enjoyed our visitsto the chapter house, and at the Sincerely, Mary A. Hoffman (Mrs. Harry B.) their next convention. Dear Jim, 1 just want to thank you again for all your hope at Homecoming when 1 got pinned. I thought that since pinning Fiji island and She Gams seem to be such an ancient custom, I'd explain what happened. When I was a student at Knox in 1961, I was invited to She Gam weekend. At the weekend we were given She Gam medals to wear. Well, I've had mine on my charm bracelet for 17 years. Soon after, I met and started dating Gary, a TKE. We were married in 1964. He gave me a TKE lavalierbut neverpinned me. 1 have always wanted to be pinned, so last year he finally said he would pin meat Homecoming on one condition: that I would bury my She Gam medal in the Phi Gam yard. Of course, never did I dream that in doing so I'd have a Phi Gam to help me. Without your flashlight to locate the medal and your help in digging the hole, I probably wouldn't be pinned. So, although I'msureallthisseemed unreal to you, it was very special to me, and I appreciate your help. Many thanks. Fondly, Sue Nies (Editor's note: The recipient of this letter was Jim Murphy '82, who aided Sue in her hour of need. The latest She Gam class was taken in 1973.) The social highlight of last spring term was the annual Fiji Island party. Last year the party washeld on a farm owned by Jim Murphy's '82 parents. The farm is located on a large acreage near Atkinson, Illinois, about 50 miles north of Galesburg. The land has a small lake and there is a pool adjacent to the house. Needless to say, everyone got wet! The party was highlighted bya pigroast. The hog wasroasted overnight for 12 hours straight by Brian Cox '79 and his father. This good-sized hog disappeared in less than one hour. Another highlight of the party was the crowning of the Pig Queen. (Neighboring Kewanee boasts that it isthe hog capital of the world.) Tracey McCracken (Delta Delta Delta'81), the date of Scott Baldwin '81, gave the best piglike answers and was judged by the experts as reigning Pig Queen. Fiji Island '79 also featured the "Bone Vigil," organized by Tom Woolwine '81 and Steve Zocchi '80. This consisted of boiling cow bones in lyeto bleach them white. The bones were then dried and each Fiji decorated one as his invitation to his date. Tom and Steve learned of this practice from Phi chapter at Northwestern and adapted it for us at Knox. \r\nPage 4 THE G. D. FIJI WINTER EDITION 1980 Undergraduate Addresses Several of our graduates have members of the undergraduate gives name, address, city, state, number. Look us up. We want requested a listing of the chapter. The following list zip, area code, and phone to hear from you. This list includes our new initiates who were initiated on May 1, 1979, the 131st anniversary of the founding of Phi Gamma Delta. Michael Kraynak '82, 20 Corning Ave., Youngstown, OH 44505, (216) 744-7702. Steven Lamore '80, 434 E. Grand, Bourbonnais, IL 60914 (815) 932-7688. James Lofgren '80, 415 Vassar Lane, Des Plaines, IL 60016, (312) 827-5471. Junichiro Adachi '81, 2-24-10 Aobadai, Midori-ku Yoko hama 227, Japan,(045) 981-0537. Thomas Loughary '81, Box 39N, R. R. 2, Beardstown, IL Scott Baldwin '81, 1327 Harrison St., Galesburg, IL 61401, (309) 343-4005. Steven Malecha '81, 507 S. Carol Lane, Mount Prospect, IL 62618, (217) 323-3163. 60056, (312) 439-2090. Steven Bandrowsky '80, 990 Rossmere Court, Naperville, IL Todd Michael '81, 15959 Trowbridge Road, Chesterfield 60540, (312) 961-2416. MO 63017, (314) 391-6475. David Brackman '81, 917 Luther Lane, Chicago Heights, IL 60411, (312) 754-1925. (312) 345-3898. Thomas Minick'82, 906 Park Drive, Melrose Park, IL60I60 Paul Calvert '81, 2970 Shoreham Circle, Colorado Springs, CO 80906, (303) 576-0976. James Murphy '82, R. R. 1, Atkinson, IL 61235, (309) 936- Steven Cheesman '80, 983 Dayton Court, Galesburg, IL Steven Paul '82, 2125 Westchester Blvd., Westchester IL 61401, (309) 344-1270. 60153,(312) 865-1364. 7752. John Chorney '80, 508 Euclid Ave., Hoopeston, IL 60942, Timothy Rickert '82, 8300 Dolfor Cove, Burr Ridge IL (217) 283-5056. 60521,(312) 654-3107. Steven Czerwinski '82, 15269 Pine Drive, Oak Forest, IL Darrell Tarr '82, 9100 S. Cregier, Chicago, IL 60617, (312) 60452, (312) 687-4902. 221-6639. Joseph Czurylo '80, 2436 N. Major Ave., Chicago, IL 60639, Dean Toriumi '80, 2600 Harrison St., Glenview, IL 60025 (312) 622-1335. (312) 724-2904. Louis Diaz '81, 2337 W. School, Chicago, IL 60618, (312) Mark Unangst'82,307 Fillmore St., Hanover, 1L6I041,(815) 477-9163. 591-2291. Martin Glickman '80, 1414 Park Ave., River Forest, IL Kent Williams '80, 1004 Southwest 2nd St., Eagle Grove, 1a 60305, (312) 366-9295. 50533, (515) 448-3239. Robert Hawkinson '80, 9716 S. Tripp Ave., Oak Lawn, IL William Wolfe, II '81,200 Highland, Middletown, OH 45042 60453, (312) 425-8179. (513) 424-4823. Steven Hungness'81, 333 E. Concord St., Sheldon, IL 60966, James Wolfington'82, 301 Selma Ave., Webster Groves, Mq (815) 429-3625. 63119, (314) 968-4932. Edward P. Ingersoll, HI '82, 218 S. Cedar, Galesburg, IL Thomas Woolwine '81, 516 Champa, Pratt, KS 67124, (3i6) 61401, (309) 343-9535. 672-2229. James Jaeschke '81, 633 Prairie Ave., Des Plaines, IL 60016, Stephen Zocchi '80, 1139 N. Prairie, Galesburg, IL 61401 (312) 827-6714. (309) 343-8838. Brian Kramer '81, 7752 W. Arcadia, Morton Grove, IL 60053, (312) 967-6330. \r\nPage 5 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Fratres Qui Fuerunt Sed Nunc Ad Astra Gamma Deuteron wishes to express her sympathies to the family of Charles H. Casteel '26, who passed ad astra on March 4, 1979, at North Hollywood, California, and to the family of Edwin Joseph Hall '26, who passed ad astra on January 2, 1979, at Arlington Heights, Illinois. Gamma Deuteron joins Mary Ziegler Hoffman (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '29) in sorrow for her husband, Harry B. Hoffman '28, who passed ad astra on May 30, 1978. Born in Green Valley October 23, 1905, he was the son of George H. and Caroline Zelle Hoffman. He married Mary A. Ziegler on June 21, 1930. Mr. Hoffman had been a practicing attorney in Peoria from 1929 until his retirement in 1974. Since then, he had been legal counsel to the law firm of Kavanagh, Scully, Sudow, White, and Frederick in the Commercial National Bank Building. He received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Illinois Law School. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. While at the University ofIllinois, he was accompanist for the (Editor's note: Harry B. Hoffman '28 died on May 30, 1978, after being shot in the stomach by an unknown assailant in a motel parking lot in Des Moines, Iowa, on May 12, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, together with their daughter and son-inlaw, had driven to Des Moines to pick up their two granddaughters at Drake University.) Gamma Deuteron is saddened by the loss of Roy Maurice Rudolph '32, who passed ad astra on November 10, 1979, in Daytona Beach, Florida, after a short illness. Brother Rudolph's career started in Cleveland, Ohio, as a dress designer. From there he moved to New York City, where he soon became vice president at Lord and Taylor. Upon his return from the Army, in which he served as a captain in World War H, he became president of Bonwit Teller, a women's specialty shop on 5th Avenue in New York City. He was known in the trade as the youngest president of a major retail store in the United States. He later became general manager and vice president of department stores in Louisville, Kentucky, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He had been living the pastseveral years in retirement inFlorida. Burial was held at Anna, Illinois, his hometown. Gamma Deuteron has learned of the death of Alfred F. Romig '34, who passed ad astra on January 30, 1979, at Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife, Geraldine (Knox, Phi Mu '34), a Fiji son, Thomas Romig (Allegheny '65), of Phoenix, Arizona, and two daughters, Gerry Ann Seedyke (Allegheny, Kappa Kappa Gamma '63) and Sharon Dawson (Allegheny, Kappa Kappa Gamma'67). Glee Club. He served as president of the Peoria Bar Association in 1951 and had served several years as treasurer ofthe Illinois State Bar Association from 1965 to 1968. He was a member of the board of governors of the state association from 1957-1960 and again from 1965-1968. For 25 years, he was attorney for the village of Peoria Heights. He was an early president ofthe Peoria Civic Association, a charter member of the Toastmasters Club, and a member o the Creve Coeur Club and Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Gamma Deuteron is saddened by the loss of Jasper S. Fucilla '51 of 28 Waxwing, Naperville, IL 60540, who passed ad astra on Saturday, September22, 1979, at his home in Naperville, Illinois. Jay, a former chapter treasurer, was employed by the Southwest Forest Industries plant in Union, Illinois, as their general manager. He was active in the Little League and Cub Seout organizations. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '52); three sons, Michael, 22, of Leland, Illinois, James, 18, and Brian, 16; and one daughter, Nancy, 13; his parents. Dr. Joseph and Reba Vucilla of Evanston, Illinois; and a brother. Dr. Ivan Fucilla of Los Altos, California. Contributions in Brother Fucilla's memory may be made to the Heart Fund. He also was a member of Mackinaw Lodge No. 132, AF&AM, Mohammed Temple Shrine, Peoria Chapter No. 7 Royal Arch Masons, and Peoria Commandery No. 3Knights Hillner Wins Hilding Templar. He had served as Most Wise Master of Peoria Chapter Rose Last spring, Norm Hillner '79 was awarded the John W. Hilding Prize. The Hilding Prize is awarded to the senior Constantino. athlete, chosen by the coaches and team captains, who has had the most outstanding career in varsity sports at Knox. Croix in 1942 and as past sovereign of Red Cross of Mr. Hoffman received all his Scottish Rite degrees in 1935. He was made a 33rd degree Mason September 26, 1945, in Boston, Massachusetts, and served as commander-in-chief of the Peoria Consistory from 1948 to 1951. Surviving are his wife; one son. Dr. Harry B. Hoffman H of the Yale University Medical School; one daughter, Mrs. Irving (Mary Jane) Lizer of Peoria; and five grandchildren. Hillner participated in both soccer and baseball. Besides being a four-year starter in both sports, he was four times first team all-conference, three times all-IIIinois, co-captain, and all-time leading scorer in soccer. In baseball he was twice allconference, captain two years, one of the national leaders in Division HI stolen base average, and Most Valuable Player this past year. \r\nPage 6 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Six Fijis on Knox Diamond This past season, six Phi Gams participated on the Knox Norm Hillner, a senior from Des Plaines, Illinois, was co- baseball team. These individuals were Norm Hillner'79, Fred Heger, '79, Steve Cheesman '80, Steve LaMore '80, Jim Lofgren '80, and Scott Baldwin '81. captain for the second year. As Knox's shortstop, he led the team in seven offensive categories, including a .340 batting The team wound up with a total 10-12 record and a 6-2 record in conference. This record was good enough to tie for the division title with Monmouth. Knox, however, lost a onegame playoff to Monmouth 4-3 in eight innings. This was the average, an on-base average of .512, and 29 stolen bases, to rank him among the Division 111 national leaders. Norm's efforts earned him all-conference honors for the second time and Knox's Most Valuable Player Award. Fred Heger, a senior from Brentwood, Missouri, was a fouryear player who played every position sometime in his career. second straight year that Knox has started an all-Fiji infield, and in four games this year the pitcher and catcher have also been Fijis. Many players, including four Phi Gams, return next year, making the outlook good for a strong season and This year he concentrated on pitching. Although he had a record of0-2, hehadtwofine performances in which hegot no decision. Fred, who has an excellent knuckleball, averaged playoff bid. one strikeout per inning. Steve Cheesman, a junior from Galesburg, Illinois, was Knox's first baseman for the seeond straight year. Although he had an off season at the plate, he had a three-run homer against Grinnell to secure a victory. Steve again had a great year in the field, as he had 90 putouts, 10 assists, and 0 errors for a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage. Steve^ LaMore, a junior from Bourbonnais, Illinois, was Knox's third baseman for thesecond straight year. Steve hit .255, including a three-run homer versus Bradley. He also had two appearances as a relief pitcher, compiling a save and a victory. Next year should prove to be Steve's best, as he'll probably shift from third base to shortstop. Jim Lofgren, a juniorfrom Des Plaines, Illinois, was Knox's second baseman for the second straight year. Jimmy hit a respectable .267 from the second slot in the order. He was second on the team in runs batted in and tied for fewest strikeouts with three. Jimmy should also have his best vear ahead of him. Representing Gamma Deuteron on the 1979 Siwash baseball team were Fred Heger (23), Jim Lofgren (2), Scott Baldwin (7), Steve Cheesman (14), Steve LaMore (6), and Norm Hlllner(11). ^ Scott Baldwin, a sophomore from Galesburg, Illinois, was a part-time catcher this year. Scott caught every game Fred Heger pitched to complete the all-Fiji infield. Scott, who is a very fine defensive catcher, had a I.OOO fielding percentage and threw out five ofthe seven men who attempted tosteal on him. This was Scott's first year on the team, and he also should continue to improve next year. Greeks Sponsor Fun Run The Greek community of Knox College and the Galesburg Conference of Churches recently united together in common support of UNICEF. UNICEF is a non-profit, non-partisan organization which aids the most deprived ehildren in more than 100 eountries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America with food, medicine, and equipment in order to improve their health, education, and living conditions. Knox College fraternities and sororities sponsored a "Fun Run" around Standish Park, in front of Knox College, on the 28th of October at 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Mary Filosa (Delta Delta Delta '82) and Michael Kraynak (Phi Gamma Delta '82), coordinators of the Knox College campus UNlCEF drive, kept the Greeks busy collecting money at the soccer game in the Knox Bowl and at the SandburgMall on October 27, and convened this year's campaign by collecting for UNICEF on Halloween inthearea around the Knox campus. This is the International Year of the Child. Children all around the world need our help to survive. The Greeks of Knox College, realizing this, are doing their part in UNICEF for the poor and starving children. \r\nPage 7 THE G. D. FIJI WINTER EDITION 1980 College Reaches $12 Million Goal At the close of the 1978-79 fiscal year, Knox's three-year $12 million fund raising drive came to a close. This verysuccessful drive, called "A Program for the Future," not only reached its goal, but to the elation of many, surpassed that goal. The final figure realized at the close of the drive was $ 13,071,755. The funds were accumulated over the three-year period from many different areas. Approximately S4.7 million came from individuals and institutions from the Galesburg area. Three Galesburg executives headed the Galesburg campaign: Richard Bishop, Richard Johnson, and Bruce Rowe. The second highest in the giving category were Knox alumni, many of which were graduate brothers of Gamma Deuteron. A total of $1.7 million were collected from the alumni. The rest of the funds were collected from bequests, foundations, and from federal program grants. The committee in charge of the drive was headed by two Knox trustees. Dr. Frank J. Kerous of Wood Dale and William G. Karnes of Flossmoor. Mr. Karnes, retired chairman and chief executive for Beatrice Foods, currently practices law in Chicago. Mr. Karnes is a graduate brother of Phi Gamma Delta, class of 1933, from the Chi Iota chapter at the University of Illinois. E. Inman Fox, president of Knox College, said, "Without the leadership of these two devoted trustees, the success of this drive might not have been realized on schedule. We are truly indebted to them for their tireless and outstanding service to the college." Knox and Gamma Deuteron are very proud to have had Bill Karnes co-chair this drive. We are also proud to have in our chapter this year James Murphy '82, the son of Robert W. Murphy (Tau Kappa Epsilon '31), who was also instrumental in the reaching of the $12 million goal. Mr. Murphy is regarded with the utmost respect and admiration at Gamma Deuteron chapter and in the eyes of Knox College. E. Inman Fox pointed out that the college's operating budget has grown 33% over the three-year period of the campaign. In light of this fact, the fund raising will continue here at Knox, hopefully with the same success as over the last three years. GRADUATE NEWS Willis E. Terry '04, aged 97, is one of Gamma Deuteron s oldest living alumni. He is in remarkably good health, and divides his time between Galesburg, Florida (in the winter), and northern Michigan (in the summer). Brother Terry has long been a loyal and dedicated supporter of his alma mater, having served on the Board of Trustees from 1922 to 1929, and being active in soliciting and securing financial support from his Knox friends and former contemporaries. His Galesburg address is P. O. Box 590, Galesburg, IL 61401. David Leiand Swanson '10 recently celebrated his 90th birthday. This fall marks the 20th anniversary of "Swan's" retirement. He occupies his time with much reading, and his favorite television program is "60 Minutes." He enjoys good health and stays active in the Galesburg Rotary Club and the First United Presbyterian Church of Galesburg. He attended the Galesburgarea graduates' luncheon on October 22, 1979, and was warmly welcomed by all in attendance. We are sure he would like to hear from you. His address is 566Hackberry Road, Galesburg, IL 61401. Dr. Palmer D. Edmunds '12 is retired after a lengthy career as a college administrator. He visited Knox at this year's Homecoming festivities and took part in several activities, including a dinner marking the college's realizationof its goal in the $12million Program for the Future. (See article in this issue.) His mailing address is P. O. Box 317, Gilman, IL 60938. Robert H. McClure '15 visited the chapter house for the first time in several years when he attended Gamma Deuteron's 1979 Homecoming reception. He had the double distinction of being the oldest graduate in attendance as well as the graduate who travelled the farthest distance. Needless to say, he was very popular. He told us, "At age 55, I was not enjoying working for other people, so 1 founded my own company, the Prince Tennis Racket Company." The company is now run by his family. He brought two composite photographs of Gamma Deuteron members from 1914 and 1915 which he offered to have duplicated and framed and then he would donate them to the chapter archives. He reminisced about living in the old chapter house at 446 N. Cedar St. and recalled sleeping on the third floor. A very interesting gentleman; everyone enjoyed talking with him. Bob came all the way from 101 Farber Road A-4, Princeton, NJ 08540. Willard L. King '16 is senior member of the law firm of King, Robin, Gale, and Pillinger of 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, IL 60603. He has held many civic and elective offices over the years. He is currently planning to write another book, however. His forthcoming work is tentatively titled Lincoln the Lawyer. His books, about distinguished Illinois lawyers, include Melville W. Fuller and Lincoln's Manager—David Davis. Both of these books received favorable reviews and recognition. Willard's home address is 5801 Dorches'ter Ave., Chicago, IL 60637. Page 8- \r\nPage 8 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Graduate News Richard D. Pearsall '19 has recently completed a term as president of the local chapter of the AARP of Long Beach, California. He is a self-employed, licensed real estate broker Lewis Raymond Billett '17 continues to live in retirement at and public relations consultant. He has written us two letters since the last issue of the G. D. Fiji: "I have been very active in setting up the new chapter at the University of California— Riverside and the new colony at University of California— Irvine. I spent five years helping sponsor as advisor a new chapter at UCR. Both are a great credit to Phi Gamma Delta and took expert selling to administration." Brother Pearsall has just finished 10 years as a public relations consultant to Control Data Institute. He is further involved in a synthetic fuel program in Colorado dealing with obtaining synthetic fuels from oil shale. He is also a financial advisor to a couple of securities account executives locally. A very busy man, Dick can be reached at 255 Roswell Ave., Long Beach, CA 50 Knox Circle, Evanston, IL 60201. Ray spent 45 years in the investment business with several firms, the last of which was as a managing partner of McCormick and Company Investment Bankers. Ray tells us, "I became interested in the securities business through the influence of Clifford B. Ewart '09, now deceased. My original connection was with Taylor, Ewart and Company in 1919." Lieutenant General Hobart R. "Hap" Gay '17 is the highest ranking Knox alumnus who ever served in the U.S. Army. He entered the service upon his graduation in 1917. He served many years in the U.S. Cavalry, where he became a star Army polo player. He was later transferred to the Tank Corps. In World War II, he was chief-of-staff under the famous General 90803. Patton. Later he served in the Korean War. After his Murlin "Nap" Hoover '20 is a realty-appraiser. He and his retirement, he was head of the New Mexico Military Academy in Roswell, New Mexico, for several years. He now wife Gladys (Knox '18) celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary recently. Their address is 702 Lenox Road, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137. lives in retirement at 4128 Okeefe St., El Paso, TX 79902, where he played golf until only a few years ago, when failing eyesight forced him to give it up. General Gay was the speaker and guest of honor when the Knox Memorial Gymnasium was dedicated in the early 1950s. At that time, he was given an William J. Andrews '23 is retired and living at 903 E. Center, Ottawa, IL 61350. honorary degree by his alma mater. John Herbert Baker (Colorado, Knox '25) is retired and is living at a new address, 4400 Spruce Drive, Newburgh, IN Eugene T. Phillips '18, who was for many years an executive in the automotive industry in Detroit, has lived in recent years at 25740 Roanoke Road, Sun City, CA 92381. Although plagued by poor health, he continues to be interested in news and happenings at Knox and within Gamma Deuteron 47630. chapter. Gene was president of the chapter in his senior year when Gamma Deuteron was a pioneer in having a house mother, Mrs. Minnedelle George. The chapter house was then located at 227 Maple Ave. Gene also captained the Knox basketball team during his senior year. Adam Charles Deem '25 writes: "I have been retired since 1970. I was an officer in the American National Bank of Shawnee, Oklahoma, for 12 years. Then I went into the Dairy Queen business in Shawnee and Seminole, Oklahoma. 1 was in the D.Q. business for 23 years. My stores were the second and fourth stores in Oklahoma." Adam's address is 1919 N. Beard St., Shawnee, OK 74801. Joseph W. Gray '26 is retired as a minister but continues to Ralph D. Todd '18 is a telephone company manager. His serve the Bonny Doon Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, Willard B. Dean'19 has been honored as "Citizen of the Year" California, as a part-time pastor. He writes, "My Bonny Doon congregation celebrated the 50th anniversary of my ordination last June." Joe's address is 15860 Poppy Lane #3, for 1979 by the Scarsdale, NY, Chamber of Commerce. (See Los Gatos, CA 95030. mailing address is LaHarpe, IL 61450. article in this issue.) Bill is retired as a vice president of Consolidated Laundries and serves the Scarsdale community Sheridan P. Gallagher '27 continues to live in retirement at in several civic leadership posts. He and his wife, Mary Liz (College of Emporia, Emporia, KS), live at 20 Innes Road, 930 Trosper Road #59, Tumwater, WA 98502. Scarsdale, NY 10583. Albert W. Gray '28 visited Knox at Homecoming and met with other brothers from his class, such as Herb Mudge '28. Milton C. Hult '19, who was president of Gamma Deuteron chapterhis senioryearat Knox, hascontinued hisinterestand support of his alma mater and fraternity. After graduation from Knox and the Harvard Graduate School of Business, he owned and operated the leading dairy in the Tri-City area (Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island and Moline, Illinois) along with his brothers. For many years, he was president and chief executive of the National Dairy Council, with headquarters in Chicago. Milt served several years as a Knox College trustee. He has continued to be active in alumni affairs, especially in the Knox-Lombard Fifty Year Club. Milt's address is 1360 N. Lake Shore Drive, Apt. 1814-N, Chicago, IL 60610. Bert has written us several times since the last issue of the G. D. Fiji: "Florida is a large piece from Galesburg. We are in Florida for seven months of the winter and in the Wisconsin woods for the other five. We enjoy them all! Golf, condo board member and treasurer, and woodworking keep me busy, healthy, and happy." Bert has been retired as a vice president of the Northwest Bancorporation of Minneapolis. Bert was one of the "instigators" of the Interfraternity Sing in 1927, an event which had been vacant from campus for several years until this year, when it was revived. (See article this issue.) Bert's winter address is 1318 Myerlee Country Club Blvd., Ft. Myers, FL 33907. \r\nPage 9 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Calvin W. Hammond '28 tells us that adjusting to and coping with retirement is a story in itself. Cal has been retired from Illinois Bell Telephone since 1967. However, Cal has been concrete blocks and concrete burial vaults since 1935. He writes, "I have no thought of retiring." His address is 601 S. Edgelawn, Aurora, IL 60506. very busy as a member of the United Methodist Church. Cal tells us of one of his other current projects: "Having always been a history buff, I joined the National Trust for Historic Preservation (NTHP). I was attracted by three articles and advertisements about both foreign and domestic tours of historic sites. 1 am terrifically proud of my home town, Galesburg, being one of three communities where applica tions were accepted by the NTHP as models for three nationwide Main Street Preservation Projects. This is also monumental free advertising for Knox College. I have visited Galesburg the past two summers. On my trip north this past summer, 1 attended worship services at the Air Force Academy's stunningly beautiful chapel in Colorado Springs —a man-made jewel in one of our Creator's most magnificent settings. But a return to paradise (Florida) is never complete without a 'hello' to Brother Bill Zerman (Michigan '49) in good of bluegrass country. 1 had the privilege of meeting Brother Prexy 'Bud' Mangels (Indiana '56). 1 was well cared for regarding personal fraternity matters by Director of Chapter Services Bill Martin (Mississippi State '75) and by Field Secretaries Tcm Gasho (Case-Western Reserve '78) and Steve Welch (Washington '78). You are doing a bang-up job with your graduate relations effort. Hope springs eternal from the human breast." Cal's winter address is 226 Fourth A. Lowry Johnson '32 has been retired since 1975 after working for three firms, most recently Investors Diversified Services. He has moved and his new address is 119 Garden Lane, Mains Farm, Sequim, WA 98382. Edgar J. "Hi" Brush '34 is semi-retired. He is a part-time salesman of micrometers and other such instruments in the south suburbs of Chicago and Lake County, Indiana. Hi is a former lumber salesman. He visited the chapter house for the first time in five years at this year's Homecoming reception. Hi's address is 18454 School St., Lansing, IL 60438. Robert D. Miller '34 is a retired geophysicist, formerly of the Shell Development Co. He writes, "Since retirement, I have kept busy with hobbies and travel. I have been doing much reading and woodworking. I visited China and the Hawaiian Islands last year and just returned from a trip to western Texas and Arizona, where I visited Comer Crandell '34 at Briarcliff, Texas." Bob's address is 6150 Cedar Creek, Houston, TX 77057. Donald G. Larson '35 is retired and living at 12831 E. Star Dell, Whittier, CA 90601. Ave. North, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Mead M. Messick '28 is living in retirement and still swimming as much as possible. He continues to live at 333 N. Ocean Blvd., Tiara E. Apt. 1800, Deerfield Beach, FL 33441. Herbert Q. Mudge '28 visited the chapter house at the 1979 Homecoming reception. Herb is a retired school superinten dent. His address is Route 1, Peru, IL 61354. Donald W. Thomas '36 is retired. He is a former vice president of Bell Labs. He tells us he has seen Craig Stoddard '36 of Carefree, Arizona, within the past year. Don's address is still 15 Kings Hill Court, Summit, NJ 07901. Horace A. Bowman '37 is keeping active and sends his best wishes. His address is 814 Crocus Drive, Rockville, MD 20850. J. Phil Dahlberg '29 is retired andliving inGalesburg. He sees Leland Swanson '10 often and is a member of the Gamma Deuteron House Corporation. He has been doing extensive travelling throughout the world during the past few years. His address is 1082 Beecher Ave., Galesburg, IL 61401. Noel F. Phillips '29 is living in retirement at 1341 Redding Road, Fairfield, CT 06430. Kenneth C. Lyon '30is also living in retirement after a career as a glass technologist. Ken's address is 317 E. Washington St., Dunkirk, IN 47336. Henry Mills '30 is living in retirement from California state service as well as from race track employment. His home address is 14641 Penasquitos Drive, San Diego, CA 92129. He is a member of the Penasquitos Planning Board and the Home Owners of Penasquitos Association. Russell D. Voorhees '31 has been thevictim of bad health for several years and is bed-ridden. His wife, Beatrice, took time to write us. She has beenconstantlycaringfor himand tellsus that both of them are extremely proud of their three grandchildren. Rick, Jr., 9, Cole, 6, and Erica, 5. Russell s address is 279 N.W. 108th St., Miami, FL 33168. J. Karl Armbruster '32 is the owner of J. H. Armbruster and Company, which has been manufacturing and selling E. B. Groen '37 has moved from Pekin, Illinois, to California. After retiring from the Illinois State Senate, for which he served from 1953 until 1973, he has devoted full time to his law practice with Groen, Groen, and Carmichael. His new address is 1142 Sierra Way, Palm Springs, CA 92262. Robert F. Graham '38 is retired after having spent 36/2 years with International Harvester, 30 years handling labor relations coast to coast. He is vice president of the Knox Club of Sun City, Arizona, and also vice president of the Harvester Club of Arizona. His address is 16226 111th Ave., Sun City, AZ 85351. "Good luck in your survey and all the best to the current Fijis," writes Paul F. Shaffer '38. Paul is the owner of the Paul F. Shaffer Management Consultant Co. His address is 11777 S.W. 83 Road, Miami, FL 33156. Charles H. Thompson '38 is a contractor for Thompson Builders, which builds commercial and industrial buildings. He loves flying; he has been a commercial pilot since 1945. Chuck's brother, Robert Thompson '40, of 1033 E. Broadway, Missoula, MT 59801, is our lone Gamma Deuteron graduate now living in Montana. Chuck's address is 1204 Hamann Lane, Quincy, IL 62301. Both Chuck and Bob are past Gamma Deuteron presidents. Page 10- \r\nPage 10 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Graduate News Richard W. Burkhardt '39 is Provost and Dean of the Faculty at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. He is in charge of 18,000 students and 900 faculty members. Dick has held many civic offices and positions with service organizations. Dick's associated with starch (our product)." Ace is a member of the Technical Association of Pulp and Paper Industries. Ace keeps busy with six children, ranging in age from 24 to 12. Jan Marie (Monmouth, Nebraska, Phi Beta Phi '77) just received her MBA from Southern Illinois University. Ann Lynette John W. Mundy '39 is the city treasurer of Chillicothe, (Nebraska, Pi Beta Phi '80) is finishing her senior year. Mary is a college freshman. Kary is a senior at St. Teresa High School. Jill is in eighth grade. Chip is the only boy; he is in seventh grade. Ace and his wife, Ardity (Valporaiso, Kappa Tau Zeta '52), and their family live at 690 Karen Court, Illinois. He is also a real estate salesman. His address is 923 N. Decatur, IL 62526. home address is 1312 N. Woodridge, Muncie, IN 47304. 6th St., Chillicothe, IL 61523. Doyle K. Wilcox (Texas '45) retired from the Galesburg Oliver F. Richards, Jr. '40, tells us he is semi-retired but he is Coca-Cola Bottling Company, which he owned, two years keeping very busy. ago. He has sold the business since then. Doyle was "adopted" by the chapter this fall in an effort to get local graduates He is presently a merchandising consultant for Six Flags Over Mid-America near St. Louis. "I retired two years ago and am working at Six Flags taking care of anything photographic. I am also manager of the Bonanza Tin Type Booth. Any brothers in town stop in Tin Type and see me when you visit Six Flags Amusement Park. I am taking time to see my four kids, who are spread out over the U.S.A. I am also spending more time at our summer place in Wequetonsing, Michigan." Ollie and his wife, Jane (Knox, Phi Mu '42), live at 10137 Glenfield Terrace, Crestwood, MO 63126. Perry W. Kempster'41 has been retired from the Air Force for 12 years. "No big thing; I'm a Mister now, but I was a Colonel for over 14 years." Perry's address is 1575 Starlight, Cardiff, CA 92007. involved with Gamma Deuteron. He has met many of the undergraduates and spent long hours exchanging stories with them. Doyle's address is R. R. 1, Galesburg, IL 61401. Garrett "Moon" Jordan '47 attended the 1979 Norris Pig Dinner. His address is 4340 Edwards Court, Davenport, lA 52807. Robert G. "Deuce" Turner '47 is the associate superintendent in Decatur, Illinois, School District #61. He supervises 35 schools which contain 16,710 students. Deuce has four children ranging in age from 29 to 18. He has two Fiji brothers, Charles William "Ace" Turner '45 (see above) and James R. Turner (North Carolina '49) of 2463 Sedgefield Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Jim is an assistant vice William H. Hanford '43 is the owner of the Hanford '^gsncy. The Hanford Agency is 125 years old in chancellor health services. Deuce is currently the chapter chairman of the American Red Cross through 1980. He is also address is 407 S. Henry St., Geneseo, IL 61254. the Kiwanis Club of Decatur. He is also the past president of Charles S. White '43 is also an insurance agent. His firm is the the local United Way Budget Committee. Deuce and his wife, Mildred (Augustana '49), live at 2271 Grandview Drive, 1980 and has remained in the same family all that time. Bill's ite-Cutting Agency. He has held variouscivic and service organization posts. Chuck's address is P. O. Box 218, Route 3, Jerseyville, IL 62052. Dr. Charles M. Eaton '44 is a practicing physician. His ayorite activities include Rotary, bridge, and square dancing. His address is 1932 State St., Quincy, IL 62301. W. D. Hunter '45 is a converting grades manager for rossman and Sons of Columbus, Ohio. His address is 4915 Whistlewood Lane, Westerville, OH 43081. James E. Perelli '45 is an administrative assistant for the armington East Unit School District #324 in Trivoli, hnois. He has been teaching since 1947. He is president of Rotary and on the nominating committee for the Western Ihnois University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary society for men in education. Jim attended WIU and received a Bachelor of Science in social psychology and a Master of Science in 1957. Jim and his wife, Patricia (Knox, Alpha Xi Delta), live at 392 E. Fort St., Farmington, IL 61531. Charles William "Ace" Turner '45 was promoted last year to Sectional Manager of Technical Services and Products Division of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Companyfrom a group leader's job. "I call primarily on paper mills all over the U.S., providing technical services and solving problems president of Family Services of Decatur. He is a member of Decatur, IL 62526. Harold "Rip" Collins '48 is Associate Dean ofthe College of Continuing Education at Northern Illinois University. His home address is 106 E. Milner Ave., DeKalb, IL 60115. Harold was not the manwho visited Maynard Lumpkes '49 in Lake Tahoe, Nevada, as was previously reported. Edmund T. Roberts'48 took a six-month trip around the U.S. and Canada in a motor home last year. It was Ed who visited Maynard and his wife. Do (Knox '48), and enjoyed their hospitality. Sorry about the mixup! At any rate, Ed's address is 36 Canterbury Lane, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Donald Schram '48 is the owner of an archery custom shop near Chicago. His hobbies include scuba diving and flying planes. Don's home address is 7240 W. Madison St., Forest Park, IL 60130. Jack Burghardt '49 publishes two weekly newspapers for the Independent—Granite State Publishing Company. Jack and his wife, Ann (New Hampshire, Chi Omega), have two children, Elizabeth, 19, a student at Tufts University, and Peter, 16. Their home address is simply Sandwich, NH 03270. William W. Fox '49 continues as a manager for the Energy Regulation Administration. His home address is 1636 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091. \r\nPage 11 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Jack P. Greer '49 is the vice president of marketing for the Hyster Company in Danville, Illinois. Jack is also the director of the Material Handling Institute. "Hyster was voted one of the three outstanding marketing companies in the nation for 1978," he writes. Jack and his wife, Betty (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '49), live at 62 Shorewood Point, Danville, IL 61832. Robert R. Hawkinson '49 is the owner of Hawkinson Ford in Oak Lawn, Illinois. His son, Robert Hawkinson, Jr. '80, is chairman of Gamma Deuteron's guests and speakers committee. The Hawkinsons' home address is 9716 S. Tripp Ave., Oak Lawn, IL 60453. Richard W. Jensen '49 is a general credit manager for Ashland Oil, Inc. His address is 5825 Pioneers Court, Worthington, OH 43085. Wayne R. Johnson '49 is also a Ford dealer. He is the owner of the Johnson Motor Company of Denison, Iowa. Wayne and his wife, Margaret (Knox, Phi Mu '47), keep very busy with eight children ranging in agefrom 30to 16 (five girls and three boys). Their home address is 1030 N. 20th St., Denison, IA 51442. M. G. "Matt" Sterne, Jr. '50, writes, "We operate a Morgan horse breeding, training, and showing farm, the Montebello Morgan Farm. Several of our Morgans have been in the national top 10 the past few years." Matt and his wife, Joan, have just celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Their address is Montebello Morgan Farm, Route 1, Nauvoo, IL Saginaw Country Club. He has held many other posts with various organizations, including president of Big Brothers. He writes, "We love to vaeation at Sonibel and Captiva Islands near Fort Myers, Florida. My hobbies are salmon fishing in Lake Michigan and golf." Frank's address is 1510 Delta St., Saginaw, MI 48603. Charles E. Koch '52 is a partner in Roberts, Koch, and Cartwright, an oil and gas exploration firm. His address is 901 Country Club, Midland, TX 79701. James M. Nicholson '52 has joined the Georgia-Pacific Company in Portland, Oregon, as a senior vice president only a few months ago. He had been a partner in a leading law firm in Washington, D.C., following serviee for a term as a member of the Federal Trade Commission. P. Conrad Woolwine (Knox, Nebraska '52) visited Knox for the 1979 Homecoming festivities, his first return for Homecoming since his son, Tom '81, became a student at Knox. Con and his wife, Delores (Knox, Pi Beta Phi), also acted as hosts for the Knox College Choir last spring for their final concert of their spring tour to Colorado. This included feeding and arranging housing for 50people. The Woolwines also held a "small" reception at their home for the choir after the concert. Con is president of the Woolwine Company, which makes and sells replacement parts for farm machinery. He owns several retail stores throughout Kansas. The Woolwines live at 516 N. Champa, Pratt, KS 61724. C. Rodney Boynton '53 is the South America Sales Manager 62354. for Caterpillar Tractor Co. His job requires regular trips to David K. Williams '50 is a sales manager for Petoskey returned for Homecoming. His new address is 544 N. Broadcasting. Dave has been in the broadcasting business since 1952. His hobbies include skiing and sailing. His new South America. He was also among the graduates who Missouri, Morton, IL 61550. address is 5188 Oden Road, Petoskey, MI 49770. John Finch '53 spent his summer leading bieycle tours in Joe W. Bailey '51 is self-employed. Joe sells school buses and Blue Bird Wanderlodge motor homes. His address is 1117 Leandro, WA 94579. Hawaii. His home address is 14744 Washington Blvd., San Prairie View Lane, Pontiac, IL 61764. John Hook '53 tells us that he doesn't have to work very hard. Dr. Harry Neumiller '51 is an associate professor of chemistry assures us he didn't pay them off. John's address is P. O. Box John is a member of MENSA, a scholarly society. John at Knox and also acts as registrar of the college. He has been 209, Arroyo Grande, CA 93450. Presbyterian Church of Galesburg. Harry also serves as Five members of the class of 1954 attended this year's Homecoming festivities. busy as a church leader this past year for the First United president of Gamma Deuteron's House Corporation. Harry and his family live at 1225 N. Cherry St., Galesburg, IL61401. Clifford C. Van Dyke '51 is chairman ofthe board and cbief executive officer of the Peoples National Bank and Trust Company, Bay City, Michigan. His address is 901 Wells St., Bay City, MI 48706. Frank M. Johnson '52continues asthe president of Saginaw Underwriters, an independent "Big I" insurance agency. Saginaw Underwriters is the largest insurance agency in northeastern Michigan, with 18 employees and $7 million in premiums. Frank and his wife, Carol (Central Michigan 54), have three children, Mark (Michigan State 80), Susan (Western Michigan '82), and Susan, 15. Frank is currently the vice chairman of the advisory board for St. Mary s Hospital in Saginaw. He isalso a member of the Saginaw Cluband the Jim Albrecht '54 is an attorney for Abbott Laboratories in Lake Bluff, Illinois. His address is 217 E. Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, IL 60044. Bob Anderson '54 was also in attendance. He and his former classmates had a great time during a busy weekend, which included films of the class of'54 which were taken 25 years ago and shown by the organizers of the Homecoming weekend. Bob's address is 15 S. Loomis, Naperville, IL 60540. Robert H. Fett '54 came from his home at 1201 Chenango, Binghamton, NY 13901, to our Homecoming party. Living so far away, he had a rare opportunity to meet with his old classmates. „ Page 12 , \r\nPage 12 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Graduate News John H. Fischer '54 was unable to attend Homecoming, but he has been involved with chapter as a member of our BCA. John is a Galesburg attorney. His address is 745 N. Academy, Galesburg, IL 61401. Lieutenant Colonel Jack K. Sterne '56, having retired after 20 years in the Army, now lives with his wife, Judith (Georgia '63), and three children at 151 Saluda Ave., Columbia, SC 29205. He is the president of Technology Diversified, Inc., an electronics firm manufacturing energy management systems and flow monitor systems. Jack is also a member of the board of the local Red Cross chapter, and on the United Way committee. James F. Johnson '54, a one-time editor of the G. D. Fiji, W. 2nd St., Muscatine, IA 52761. Charles A. "Chuck" Williams '56 is the manager of college relations for Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peoria, Illinois. Travel and meeting people are a perpetual part of hisjob. He is the man in charge of filling the needs of hiring departments Russell Schwem '54 and his wife celebrated their 20th with college graduates. Chuck's address is 408 Fon du Lac Drive, East Peoria, IL 61611. thoroughly enjoyed October's Homecoming reception. He is currently the general sales manager for the Hon Company. Jim and his wife, Kathleen, have moved to a new address: 516 anniversary in September. Russ was also in attendance at the 1979 Homecoming reception. He is an electronic sales representative for Randell Sales. "The varying uses of electronic circuitry (computers to pinball machines) make it an interesting business." Russ's address is 10 S. Gibbons, Arlington Heights, IL 60004. Richard L. Cromwell '55 is vice president of the Sam Brown Company, which sells heavy-duty truck parts, standby generator sets, and industrial engines. Richard and his wife, Jody (Texas Tech, Delta Delta Delta), have three children: Rick, 15, Jane, 14, and Jim, 8. Richard tells us he spent last Courtland G. Newton, Jr. '57, is a public relations executive for Daniel J. Edelman, Inc., a job whichseesCourt acting as a consultant on investor relations, corporate communications and marketing public relations for corporations and trade associations. Court is a member of the Public Relations Society of America, the Philadelphia Society, and the Business Council for the United Nations Decade for Women He and his family reside at 300 E. High Point Drive Hartsdale, NY 10530. G. Trevor Winebright '57 received his Silver Owl from New Year's in Hawaii. He is also active as a Boy Scout leader: Gamma Deuteron chapter in recognition of his 25th year of last summer, he took some scouts on a 10-day Canadian canoe trip. The Cromwells live at 9817 Riggs, Overland Park, is 4732 Towne Center Drive, St. Louis, MO 63128. membership at the 1979 Norris Pig Dinner. His home address KS 66212. The Rev. W. Christian Koch '55 is pastor of the All Saints Episcopal Church in Brookline, Massachusetts. He and his wife, Ellen (Georgetown '67), have three sons: Charles, 11, Michael, 6, and James, 2. Their home address is 1789 Beacon St., Brookline, MA 02146. John E. "Jack" Weidman '55 attended Gamma Deuteron's 1979 Homecoming reception. His home address is 6320 Charles A. Wright (Knox, Chicago '57) received a Silver Owl from Gamma Deuteron chapter. Charles was Section Chief of Section XXIIl, which includes Knox, until the end of 1978. He is a German professor at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana, where his address is 314 Union St. Crawfordsville, IN 47933. Paul J. Corkery, Jr. '58, isa member of the Board of Chapter Advisors for Delta Colony at Texas Christian University, of Riviera Court, Peoria, IL 61614. which Gamma Deuteron is very proud. Paul is an insurance man with Connecticut General. His home address is 3613 Logan H. "Bud" Wharton '55 is a field sales manager for the Land's End, Fort Worth, TX 76109. Kraft Milling Division of the Container Corporation of America. His job includes that he travel throughout the United States and Canada. Bud and his wife, Dorothy (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '55), have two children: Sarah, 22 (Southwestern at Memphis, Delta Delta Delta '79), who now attends lawschoolat the University of Alabama; and Tom, 18 (Tulane, Sigma Alpha Epsilon '83). Bud is active with the Brewton Country Club. The Whartons' address is 102 Glen Kenneth A. Turner, DDS '58, is a practicing dentist two half- days per week. He spends the rest of his time as a professor of dentistry at Emory Dental School in Atlanta. Road, Brewton, AL 36426. Bud also serves on the William H. Channon '59 celebrated his 20th wedding anniversary this past September. He and his wife, Sally (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '59), have two sons, William, Jr., 17, and Kenneth, 14. Bill, Sr., is a corporate credit manager administrative board of the First United Methodist Church of Brewton. Bud tells us his most recent outstanding for Molex, Inc. The Channons' home address is 925 Lindrick Court, Naperville, IL 60540. Bill visited Gamma Deuteron at accomplishment is that he shot an 83 on October 6! this past fall's Homecoming reception. Samuel C. Plummer '56 is an editor of Scholastic Magazines, Ron Dudas '59 is a district manager for the Illinois Bell Inc., which publishes news magazines for junior high school Telephone Company. His home address is 1220 Prairie, and high school students. "The most obviously important thing about my job is that it enables me to pay my bills and Downers Grove, IL 60515. support a family in modest comfort. On the whole, I enjoy what I am doing, and am glad to be able to do it in New York." Sam and his wife, Vera (Middlebury '63), have two children: Elizabeth, 7, and William, 5. They live at 124 Young Ave., Thomas G. Neumiller '59, a younger brother of House Corporation President Harry Neumiller '51, has been promoted from the rank of associate professor to that of full professor in the department of theatre arts at the State University of New York—Stony Brook. Tom is also acting as Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520. \r\nPage 13 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI interim chairman of the department. His address is 22 Mills And the beer is great!" Captain Harding was very recently Road, Stony Brook, NY 11790. Kenneth W. Tetzlaff59 is employed as a financial consultant appointed to Lieutenant Colonel. Colin and his wife, Rita (Florida State '67), have two children: Adrienne, 11, and Douglas, 9. Colin also keeps busy as vice president of his PTA specializing in tax shelter consulting for PIC, Inc. He and his and finds time to serve as a soccer commissioner. You can write him at Box 697, HQ USEUCOM, APO New York, NY wife, Nancy (Northern Illinois University '63), have three children, Michael, 14, Peter, 11, and Catherine, 5. Ken is president of the advisory committee of Martha Washington Hospital. He is also the board chairman of the Symons YMCA in Chicago. The Tetzlaffs' home address is 2132 Kirby Holland '63 continues as director of public relations of the Evangelical Hospital Association. His address is 1300 Washington St., Wilmette, IL 60091. Lowden, Wheaton, IL 60187. C. W. "Bill" Craning, Jr. '60, has been with the Ford Motor Company in Detroit since getting his master's degree in J. Phillip Morrow '63 greets all brothers of Gamma Deuteron. A former field secretary, Phil is now an insurance economics from Indiana University. Recently, he was executive with Morrow and Brooks, Ltd. Phil and his wife, Darlene (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '65), have two children: Darcy, promoted to be steel purchasing agent in metals, chemicals, and petroleum purchasing capacities at Ford. Bill lives with 09128. 11, and Heather, 8. The Morrows' home address is 8994 Fern his family at 711 Ridgemont, Dearborn, MI 48124. Park Drive, Burke, VA 22015. Pete Meyer '60 is a property manager and biologist at the Pigeon River Fish and Wildlife Area, Howe, IN 46746. John C. Sutpben '63 is a vice president of American Express in New York City. His address is 400 E. 85th St., Apt. IIG, New York, NY 10028. James S. Tarbox '60 is an industrial engineer for General Electric. This past year has seen Jim travel to Singapore four times. He was responsible forthelayout andconstruction ofa 100,000-square-foot plant addition in Singapore. He has travelled throughout theworld inthe past year: "I particularly enjoyed a short stop in the Fiji Islands on my way to Tahiti! The beaches are beautiful. The people are friendly. Sugar cane and coconuts abound. I was reminded of some fantastic Fiji Island parties that we shared." Jim and his wife, Hope (Vermone '63), have two daughters, Joy Elizabeth, 9, and Julie Ann, 6. Jim is also involved in the community (when he is not abroad) as a lay speaker for and chairman of the Council on Ministries. He is a member of the United Methodist Church. He is also a member of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers. The Tarbox home Roger M. Swanson '63 is the Dean of Admissions atjd Financial Aid at Arizona State University. In this capacity he is responsible for all undergraduate admissions, highschool/ college relations, financial aids, orientation programs, and foreign student programs at Arizona State. He is responsible for financial aid awards of approximately $20 million annually. His duties do not stop there, however! Roger isalso an English professor and supervises courses in university adjustment and survival. Outside the university, Roger is chairman of the Tempe Rio Salado Commission, an advisory group to the city mayor and city council on a recreational flood control project of the future. Roger and his wife, Judy (Augustana School of Nursing '63), have two children: Randy, 15, and Robin, 13. Their home address is 1956 address is 120 Columbine Drive, Trumbull, CT 06611. Meadow Drive, Tempe, AZ 85282. Patrick F. Graham '62 is a partner in a business consulting firm that is well known and regarded in the East. His home address is 21 Clark Road, Needham, MA 02192. Michael J. "Scoop" Lawrence '64 now writes a syndicated newspaper column that appears in the Galesburg RegisterMail and other Illinois and area newspapers. He was editor of L. E. "Junior" Stisser '62 is another of Gamma Deuteron's since his graduation, at Davenport, Iowa, and Springfield, widely travelled alumni. As vice president ofthe International Division of the Ralston Purina Company, he is in charge of foreign business in the Orient, Australia, and Canada. A pioneer in thedevelopment and promotion ofpetfoods under the checkerboard logo. Junior now lives with his family at 2010 Oak Drive, Des Peres, MO 63131. Kippert C. Welzel '62 isemployed as a chemist with theG. D. Searle Company ofSkokie, Illinois. Kip and his wife, Emilie, The Knox Student and has worked in the journalistic field Illinois. His address is 2114 Marquette, Davenport, IA 52804. Pete Boynton '65 is a departmental manager of Outboard Marine Company in Galesburg. His home address is 398 Hackberry Road, Galesburg, IL 61401. Donald D. Harrington '65 is president of Aviation Training Enterprises, the oldest and largest advanced flight training school in the world! He and his wife, the former Sandra 60062. Montgomery (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '66), have three children: Todd, 8, Jill, 7, and Jeff, 3. Don occupies his spare time with his family, the Round Grove Park District, of which Colin M. Harding '63 is working intelligence withthe United he is president, and the Union League Club of Chicago. The Harringtons live at 32 W. 151 Anderson Lane, Naperville, IL States Air Force. "1 am stationed just outside Sttuttgart, 60540. have three children: Monica, 14, Erika, 13, and Andrew, 12. The Welzels live at 3275 Westview Drive, Northbrook, IL Germany. I will finish up four years here in July and will return to Washington, D.C., this summer. We have really enjoyed our tour in Germany and will find it hard to leave next summer. Environmentally, this is a beautiful, clean, neat country; you don't take your life in your hands just breathing. Joe A. Masterson '65 is senior vice president and treasurer of Ward Foods, Inc. A former Republican precinct committeeman, Joe is now a member of the Chicago Club and the Page 14- \r\nPage 14 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Graduate News Max Utsler '70 is a professor ofjournalism in the journalism school at the University of Missouri—Columbia. Max attended the 1979 Norris Pig Dinner. His address is 24 Metropolitan Club. He and his wife, Nancy (Illinois, Alpha Bearfield, R. R. 4, Columbia, MO 65201. Chi Omega '65), have three children: Michael, 9, Melinda, 7, and Martin, 6. The Mastersons live at 30 Cody Lane, Terry Denoma '71 is a real estate salesman and appraiser. His Deerfield, IL 60015. home address is 2115 Woodlane, Lindenhurst, IL 60046. W., Hadley Pullen '65 is data processing manager for Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Chicago. His home address is 2649 Michael D. Burke '72 is a regional manager for the American Asbury, Evanston, IL 60201. Talisman Lane, Columbia, MD 21045. Dave Wotring '65 is now an owner in and vice president of Aviation Training Enterprises. (See Don Harrington '65.) Since his addition to the company, sales have doubled, K. Russell Crawford '72 is an instructor of social and political problems at Pekin Community High School, Pekin, Illinois. He is also a member of the Tazewell County Board in District Two of Illinois. This makes him responsible for supervising taxation, zoning, health, sanitation, highways, police, courts, parks, public buildings, and so forth for over 130,000 people. He is treasurer of the Tri-County (Peoria, Woodford, Drewell) Regional Planning Commission and a member of the Central Illinois Agency on Aging. He tells us that he has attained every membership to socio-economic organizations according to Don. Dave's address is 36 W. 691 Red Haw Lane, St. Charles, IL 60174. George B. Millush, Jr. '66, is manager of financial services of the service and parts division for the Chrysler Corporation. George tied the wedding knot in December of 1978. He and his wife, the former Rose Marie Lim (University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines '78), now have a four-month-old baby girl, Karen Ann, born on September 2. The Millush family has also moved to a new address: 2465 W.'Wattles, Troy, MI 48098. Hospital Supply Corporation. Mike and his wife live at 7155 possible (such as animal cruelty, environment, gun laws, abortion, birth control, juvenile delinquency, pro-family, etc.). "Rusty" and his wife, Cynthia (Illinois State), have one son, Kristopher Russell, 3. Rusty's mailing address is 204 District Court, East Peoria, IL 61611. John C. Peden '66 is general merchandise manager for the Salant Corporation of New York City, which manufactures over 4 million pair of men's and boys' jeans annually sold through such outlets as Sears, J. C. Penney, and K-Mart. John and his wife, Jane (Lesley College of Boston, Massachusetts '66), have two daughters: Jennifer, 8, and Amy, 5. Their address is 4 Kings Court, Pennington, NJ 08534. Robert Bailey '73 is an assistant vice president at Lakeside Bank in Chicago. He is in the commercial loan department. His home address is 2268 Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, IL 60616. John A. Brackney '73 is a pharmacist at the Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. He writes, "After graduation from pharmacy college at the University of Illinois Medical Center Barry Burren '69 continues to practice dentistry in west suburban Chicago. Barry serves as a member of Gamma Deuteron's House Corporation and BCA. Barry hasn t missed a Homecoming or Pig Dinner as far back as anyone can remember. He is also responsible for the repairs to the front door of the chapter house and the basement door. Barry's home address is611 W. Chicago St., Elgin, IL 60120. We are very grateful to have Barry's advice and financial assistance, which serves as one great example of how Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone! Jim Bauer '70 is an attorney and is with the civil service. He and his family live at 223 Threadneedle Road, Augusta, GA 30907. Gary Sopchick '70isa credit officer with the First Wisconsin Bank of Milwaukee. Presently he is coordinating a project to computerize a number of analytical processes used in evaluating business customers. Gary writes, "My wife, Pnscilla (Wisconsin '71), and 1 took a tour of the New England states during October. We also spent several days in Connecticut with the Dick Hesser '70 family." The Gamma Deuteron Fijis of the class of1970 are a very cohesive group. hey rneet often in reunions, which are well attended. Gary and Priscilla make their home at 524 E. Hampton Road, Whitefish Bay, W1 53217. in Chicago in 1976,1 returned to Lincoln, Illinois, and began working at the above mentioned hospital. Since then, 1 have built our seven-room home in my spare time, moving in during April, 1977." "Brack" describes hisjob as "pretty much routine." He and Joan (Illinois State '73), his wife of five and one-half years, have two daughters: Melissa, 3, and Sarah, who was 1 or. July 9. The Brackneys' home address is 506 N. College St., Lincoln, IL 62656. Chris S. Palmer '73 is president of Hoglund/Palmer and Associates, which provides management consulting services in the area of personnel management as well as executive search recruitment activity. He writes, "I have placed one Gamma Deuteron Fiji in a new job and am working with three others." "Chrispy" is a member of the Society of Personnel Administrators and the American Society for Personnel Administration. Chris and Carol (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '73) have been married for six and one-half years. Their first child, Laurie Beth, was born in May. The Palmers liveat 1069 Parker Lane, Buffalo Grove, IL 60090. Dr. Paul "Rev" Salansky '73, a graduate of the Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago in 1976,just celebrated the second anniversary of his own practice in Nebraska City and Syracuse, Nebraska. His wife, Debbie (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '73), is a teacher and heavily involved in community and charity work. Their address is 701 N.'18th, Nebraska City, NE 68410. \r\nPage 15 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI James White '73 was recently promoted to unit manager of the quality control systems department of the Allstate Insurance Company at its Northbrook, Illinois, branch. He and his wife, Nancy (Knox '73), have one daughter, Jaimie Beth, 3, The Whites live at 762 Merrill Lane, Grayslake, IL petroleum geologist on the Gulf Coast. "Wild Bill's" address is 1635 W. Beverly Glen, Chicago, IL 60643. Kevin Peil '77 was also recently married to the former Dawn Simonin (Western Illinois '77) 'on September 15, 1979. 60030. "Curly" is the owner of Central Construction. The Peils honeymooned in Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. The Peils' Mark D. Senkpiel '74 is a portfolio manager for Penmark Investments in Chicago. He writes, "1 am responsible for over $200 million in bonds and preferred stocks. We participate in new address is 635 Reavis, Belleville, IL 62223. is the brother of Cliff Senkpiel '71) is also married to a Knox Paul R. Pillat '77 is employed as a national bank examiner for the Comptroller of the Currency. He "plays tennis, jogs, chases women, and is taking flying lessons." His new address Pi Beta Phi; he and Jane (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '73) have been is 83 Adrian Place, Atlanta, GA 30327. the domestic as well as the international market." Mark (who married just over five years. Their first child, Rebecca Ann, was born in March of 1979. Mark and his family live at 1780 Mark Reardon '77 is in his final year of law school at the Prairie Ave., Northbrook, IL 60062. Seton Hall Law School in Newark, New Jersey. He tells us he has been named to the Seton Hall Law School Jessup Carey Adamson '75 is a financial specialist, specializing in sales with the Burroughs Corporation in Peoria, Illinois. Carey and Marilyn (Eastern Illinois), his wife of one year, live International Moot Court Team. He is also a part-time law clerk for Picinich and Rigolosi, Hackensack, New Jersey. "Weirdo's" address is 2 Lawrence Court, Old Tappon, NJ at 411 S. Riverview, East Peoria, IL 61611. 07675. Mike Thielke '75 is owner and manager of M. Thielke and Associates, Inc., an international import/export firm. He is a member of the International Trade Club of Chicago and the National Foreign Trade Council. His home address is 5900 Oakwood Drive, Apt. 5M, Lisle, IL 60532. Larry Truman '75 works for RLS Search, an executive search firm in Oak Brook, Illinois. His address is 312 Swa Pella, Mount Prospect, IL 60056. Brad Colby '76 recently received his MBA from the University of Chicago. Brad visited Knox at the 1979 Homecoming reception. Brad and his wife, Franees (Knox, Pi Beta Phi '76), live at 12015 S. 76th Ave., Palos Heights, IL 60463. Robert Erffmeyer '76 is a graduate student at Louisiana State University. Bob made it up to Knox for the 1979 Homecoming reception. A Galesburg native, his home address is 1650 N. Broad, Galesburg, IL 61401. William R. Martin '76 was married on October 27, 1979, to Claude Daley, III '78, is working for United Parcel Service and saving his money for law school. "Tad" came to Knox for Homecoming '79 and told us he has done quite a bit of amateur theatre since graduation. (He first appeared on the Knox stage during his senior year.) He is also heavily involved with the young adults' program at his church, and "I have a good time every weekend." He hopes to backpack across Europe this spring and summer. Tad's home address is 302E. Waverly Road, Arlington Heights, IL 60004. David Bates '78 is a second-year law student at Northwestern University. Dave came down for Homecoming '79. Rumor has it Dave may be getting engaged . . . Paul R. Brauer '78 is in his final year of graduate school at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He will receivea master of chemical engineering this spring. "P. B." has been down to Knox several times in the past few months. Paul is also conducting petroleum recovery experiments as a research assistant. His address is 111 Harrison, Oak Park, IL 60304. the former Mary E. Stewart. They make their home at 810 Waikiki, Apt. 2, Des Plaines, IL 60016. Bill is a research and Tim Hays '78 is in his lastyear at the Thunderbird School of nator for the Sun Electric Corporation. He supervises the James D. O'Malley '78 is Gamma Deuteron's new Purple Legionnaire. He is manager of Miracle Mart in Galesburg. James, a history major, is in the process of moving from development engineering administrator and project coordi development of microprocessor-based automotive test equipment and systems. In his spare time, he is the junior varsity football offensive coordinator at the St. Juliana School in Chicago. Steve Baumgartner '77 was married this past July 7 to the International Management in Arizona. "Beedle's" home address is 185 Laurel Drive, Beaver, PA 15009. Peoria to Galesburg, but you can reach him at 1399 Mulberry St., Galesburg, IL 61401. former Ellen Interlandi (Knox '77). "Barney" is a contractor Brent Peterson '78 is in his third year of medical school at Rush Medical School in Chicago. Brent and Dave Bates '78 the coaching staff at Illinois Benedictine College, coaching are roommates in a Chicago apartment. for the Baumgartner Construction Company. He also is on football. Steve and Ellen live at 850 Emerald Lane, Naperville, IL 60540. William J. Hurley, HI '77, is a first-year law student at the John Marshall Law School in Chicago. After graduating from Knox with a degree in geology. Bill worked as a Glen "Semo" Thompson '78 is store manager of J. C. Penney in St. Louis. Semo's address is 5207 Tholozan Ave., St. Louis, MO 63109. Page 16- \r\nPage 16 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Graduate News Packinghouse, one of Galesburg's fine new restaurants. Mike is an elementary school teacher in Galesburg. John T. Pritchard '78 was married on December 2, 1979. He Fred Heger '79 is attending graduate school at Washington University in St. Louis. Fred lives at 9388 White Ave., and his wife, Jane, who is a school teacher, will be living at 345 Park Lane Drive, Galesburg, IL 61401. John is publisher of the Galesburg Register-Mail. He has also printed several Brentwood, MO 63144. issues of the G. D. Fiji for us during the past several years. All Gamma Deuteron Fijis join in extending their congratula Norm Hillner '79 is a high school teacher and coach at Leland Community High School. Norm's address is Box 513, Leland, tions to John. IL 60531. David "Shark" Schramm '78 is attending graduate school in Arizona. However, he is talking about leaving school for a year in order to make some money so he can pay for the rest of his education. Dave's home address is 1143 Raymond Ave., Phil Maxey '79 is a first-year law student at the John Marshall Law School in Chicago. Phil is a native of Galesburg, and you can reach him by writing to Box 188A, R. R. 2, Galesburg, IL 61401. LaGrange Park, IL 60525. Dave Lymberopoulos '78 is an application engineer for Poly Seal Microdot, travelling the U.S. and Canada, developing Jim Mocogni '79 has a job with a bank in Chicago after a long search. Jim was at Knox for Homecoming '79 and finds the time to call us occasionally to see how we are doing out here in new markets for his product line. He writes, "If any of you are Galesburg. Jim's home address is 655 Lincoln Ave., Lake interested in skiing and wantto go west, I boughta home with plenty of room for anyone who wants to stay. I'm 30 minutes Bluff, IL 60044. away from major ski resorts such as Snowbird, Alta, and Joseph T. Morrison '79 was married this past July 28 to the former Julie Jones (Knox, Delta Delta Delta '78) in Park City." "Lymbo's" home address is 4621 Twilight Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84118. Henry Tischler '78 is a research coordinator for the sports medicine service of the Hospital for Special Surgery in Brooklyn. Henry writes, "I work for the team physician of the New York Giants football team and we are consultants to the New York Nets basketball team." Henry lists his date of marriage as"hopefully by 1990." You can write to Hankat 20 Plaza St., Brooklyn, NY 11238. Brian Cox '79 is living in Galesburg, sharing an apartment with Mike McNamara '79. Both Brian and Mike were assistant coaches for this fall's Knox Siwash football team. Brian works at St. Mary's Square in Galesburg with the Springfield. Many brothers attended "Jo Mo's" wedding. The undergraduates had held a bachelor party for Jo Mo in May. Joe is now a first-year law student. He attends John Marshall in Chicago. Joe and Julie were at Knox for Homecoming'79. Joe Nichols '79 is a first-year dental student at the University of Illinois Dental School in Chicago. He and Paul Brauer '78 are roommates. Joe's address is 111 Harrison, Oak Park, IL 60304. Mike Panczyszyn '79 is a first-year dental student at Loyola University in, Chicago. Mike was also at Knox for Homecoming '79. You can write Mike at home at 1505 Sequoia Trail, Glenview, IL 60025. mentally disabled and also finds the time to be a waiter at the Fijis and Pi Phis Host Halloween Party Once again this fall the Fijis combined their efforts with the girls of Pi Beta Phi and held their annual Fiji-Pi Phi alloween party for nursery school children and area orphans. The party was organized by Fiji public relations and community service chairman Steve Zocchi '80. The party was attended by approximately 25 children. It eatiired a spook house, pumpkin carving, games of Duck- uck-Goose, punch, cookies, candy, and a lot of fun. veryone dressed up in a Halloween costume for this one- an -one-half-hour party. As was the case last year, the kids did not want to leave when the time arrived, and it took us 10 minutes to round them up" so they could return to their school where their mothers were waiting. Steve termed the party "another rousing success." Edward "Skip" Ingersoll '82 with one of the children at the Halloween Party. \r\nPage 17 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Trike-A-Thon for International Year of the Child Successful Fall term's major community affairs project was a trike-athon, organized by public relations and community service chairman Steve Zocchi '80. This project demonstrated the true beauty and utility of the committee system, with everyone taking an active part. Pledges for laps around a cordoned area had to be solicited and collected. All monies went to the Red Cross for the International Year of the Child. Area businesses donated window space for advertisement. Many businesses donated food or services. An entertainer performed at the Park Plaza outdoor theatre on East Main Street, donating his time. Not only was this event profitable for the underprivileged children of the world, but it demonstrated to all of us that the true brotherhood exists at Gamma Deuteron, and that we can have fun while we do a good deed. The trike-a-thon resulted in presenting a $160 check to the Red Cross from Gamma Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta. Harry J. Neumiller '51 boards one of the 20 tricycles which were borrowed or donated for the Trike-A-Thon. Harry is the president of Gamma Deuteron's House Corporation and serves as faculty advisor to Gamma Deuteron. Harry is an associate professor of chemistry and acts as college registrar. To the right of Harry is Asta, Kent Williams's dog. Kent, a senior, is chapter president. Tim RIckert '82 (Ohio State shirt) and Bob Hawkin^nn 'rd /Phi Gam shirt) show one of the kids around at Park Pla7a «/hiio Steve Malecha '81 cooks hot dogs. ' ® \r\nPage 18 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Snake Dance Homecoming Festivities The Interfraternity Council has been trying to bring back some of the old Greek Homecoming traditions. This year it brought back the combination Snake Dance and Bonfire on Friday night, October 12, in an effort to have an effective pep rally. The Snake Dance was kind of slow in getting off the ground. However, the dance was led through the campus and wound around back towards the main gym's parking lot. The people who attended had a good time. The parking lot was the location of the bonfire. The head football coach gave his pre- game pep talk. The team captains then spoke on how the Coe Kohawks were going to get plucked at the game. The cheerleaders gave their cheers, and the pile of wood, cardboard, and other flammable items were set ablaze only after gasoline was tossed on the massive pile. The rally was not well attended, but the reinstated tradition was a success for those present, and next year promises a bigger turnout with more enthusiasm. Perhaps extremely cold temperatures kept some students away. At any rate, Knox emerged victorious in the Homecoming game on Saturday, 28-21. Steve Lomore'80 was the only Fiji on this year's team. James Jaeschke '81 was team manager. "J. J." isalso the president of Jim Jaeschke 81 is president of the Knox Interfraternity Council. J. J. has been instrumental in bringing many traditions back to campus throughout his term as president. the Interfraternity Council. Greek Sing Knox has attempted to rekindle some old traditions of the past. One of these is the All Greek Sing. On October9, all of the members of each of the eight Greek organizations met on the Gizmo patio by Seymour Union for a sing-off. The eventwas organized at the suggestion of Tom Woolwine '81, whose father. Con Woolwine (Knox '52, Nebraska '52), led the Fiji singers to a victory in the early '50s. Edward "Skip" Ingersoll '82, whose father also is a Fiji, class of '58, led the Fijis in the singing of "Cannibal Isles," with piano accompaniment by John Chorney '80, and in the a cappella version of an original composition by Tom Fiji Intramurals Looking back to last year's intramural standings, we find the Fijis finishing second in total points for the All-Sports Trophy. A group of young men who make up an independent team took the trophy for the second year in a row. This team draws the best athletes who are not members of Greek organizations. Woolwine, which had a genuine fight song quality. The Fijis ended up a close second, far outdistancing any other fraternity team. IM manager Joe Czurylo '80 was pleased with our showing but vows not to give up until the trophy However, beauty conquered over brawn, originality, genuine rests once more on our mantle. spirit, and true musicianship; the Pi Phis took first place, barely edging out the Fijis. The girls took their prize of a keg of beer and brought it to the Fiji house, and the girls and the Todd Michael '81 is new IM manager. Todd is looking forward to an even better year. Watch the G. D. Fiji for the Fijis both turned out winners. results of our teams. \r\nPage 19 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI GRADUATE INFORMATION The overwhelming response to the graduate information sheet mailed in October is reflected in this issue on pages 7 through 16. Over 170 newsbriefs are printed on these pages. Please fill out as completely as possible and return as soon as possible to: Please fill out this form today, especially if you did not see your name in this issue; but if you did, write us again! We want to keep all of our graduates up to date with news! Please G. D. FIJI EDITOR print. GALESBURG, IL 61401 Name PHI GAMMA DELTA 218 SOUTH CEDAR STREET Nickname Class Mailing address Occupation Firm Describe some facet of your work Date of marriage (write widowed, if widowed) Wife's college Class Names and ages of children (indicate college and Greek organization, if any) Phi Gam relatives, college, year, and any information about them Civic or elective offices (indicate past or present) Clubs, societies, service organizations (indicate past and present and don't abbreviate) Anything else of interest? Sorority \r\nPage 20 WINTER EDITION 1980 THE G. D. FIJI Two Fijis Take to Soccer Field This past season, two Phi Gams participated on the Knox soccer team. These two brothers are Jun Adachi '81 and Steve Czerwinski '82. The Siwash won the Southern Division championship of the Midwest Conference for the ninth consecutive year with a 4-0 conference slate. The team lost seven starters to graduation, including Norm Hillner'79 and Joe Nichols '79. Norm, as a co-captain in his senior year, scored 10 goals and had five assists. The 10 goals tied him as Knox's all-time leading scorer with 32 career goals, and he was selected as the outstanding senior athlete. Joe also had a great year, earning all-conference honorable mention. Jun Adachi, a junior from Yokohama, Japan, returned as a two-year all-conference player and had a fine season, with two goals and one assist. From his halfback position, he is a key player both on offense and on defense. Jun will captain next year's squad. Steve Czerwinski, a sophomore from Oak Forest, Illinois, is playing a second goalie. With his well-built body, he is a key James O'Malley '78 is Gamma Deuteron's new Purple Legionnaire. player in the junior varsity games. KNOX THE fn/ G.fi. — FROM — FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA 218 5. Cedar GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 61401 (address correction requested) Non-Proflt Crganizalion U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit Nq. 68 Geleiburg, III. 6l401