Beloit College Alumni Association Tt-F £ Bllj!.ETJN of and Is Mailed to All Graduates and Former Students

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Vol. LX No. 1 September, 1961 The BULLETIN OF BELOIT COL- LEGE is the official organ of the Beloit College Alumni Association Tt-f £ BllJ!.ETJN OF and is mailed to all graduates and former students. Publication date is the 15th of every other month, starting in September, and forms close the first of each of those months. Published at Beloit, Wisconsin, by Beloit College, six times a year, in September, November, January, March, May, and July. 0 Entered as second class matter at the eloit eae_,, Post Office at Beloit, Wisconsin, April 26, 1933, under the Act of Congress August 24, 1912. 115th Year Starts Homecoming Set for November NROLLMENT is expected to be about 4 __,__ w. -"" - -· E the same as last year's when Beloit OVEMBER 4 is the important date to College opens its doors in mid-September N insert on your calendar now. It is to some 9 8 0 men and women. While the Homecoming at Beloit-the 5 lst in Beloit's Class of 1965 may be a few less than 1964 history. was when it- started last year, the number Complete details of the weekend festivi- of students returning plus the new upper- ties, expected to draw hundreds of alumni class transfers will more than offset this. and parents to the campus, will be worked Dormitories were expected to be com- out by alumni and student committees pletely filled by the time classes were to soon after the opening of the fall term. start September 18. A detailed program will be mailed well in All faculty appointments have been advance of the event to all alumni in Wis- filled. For new appointments to the staff, consin and nearby states where a great see other columns in this issue. majority of the alumni reside-Illinois, Statistics on the academic excellence of Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Mis- the Freshman class will not be compiled souri, and Ohio. Alumni from farther until after Freshman Days, but advance points who plan to return are asked to information indicates that it is high in write to the Alumni Office for one of these quality, perhaps the highest ever to enter programs. the College. Student chairmen of the affair are Darryl A major change in the opening few days Hessel, Junior from Aurora, and Marge is the Greek Letter group rushing as part Kersey, also a Junior, from Hampton, Va. of Freshman Days. Freshmen were to ar- Late in the spring and during the summer rive on Sunday, September 10. Rushing they were busy setting up committees and by sororities and fraternities began on making plans to assure the success of the Tuesday, and by Sunday, September 17, 1961 Homecoming. pledging was completed. Thus there will be Wasting no time following their appointment as Homecoming Co-Chairmen, Darryl Among the highlights already scheduled no interference with the academic program Hessel and Marge Kersey draw up plans and make committee appointments. Central are: when classes start on a regular basis Sep- Halrin the background will be the scene of the Homecoming pep rally Friday night, Board of Trustee meeting Friday. tember 18. and a dinner will be served in the Dining Hall· Saturday evening. Pajama Parade and outdoor pep rally Friday night. House decorations. New Administrative Posts Created Ripon vs. Beloit at Hancock Field Sat- IMany Continue Study I urday afternoon. NEW position- assistant to the Dean N addition to the development staff An All-College party at the Beloit Coun- of the College-has been created at at Beloit has been made in the person ORE than 50 of last June's graduates A A try Club following the game, sponsored by Beloit and Paul M. Garman, until now of Ru'SSell Kohr, who assumed his duties as are now in graduate or professional M the Beloit Alumni Club of Chicago. Examiner at the University of Illinois, has Director of Development in August. He schools or about to start, a survey of the Group reunions Saturday evening . . been chosen to fill it. In addition to assisting will work with Vice President for Develop- class undertaken this summer has disclosed. Dormitory Dinner, Central Hall, Satur- Dean Ivan M. Stone, he will replace Hugh ment Paul A. Pratt. This indicates a growing trend, and the day evening for all making reservations. Satterlee, Registrar, and will also assume Mr. Kohr comes to the College following considerable number who are continuing Homecoming Dance, Union, Saturday new duties in the Office of Admissions. the resignation in the spring of James Ma- their study on grants, fellowships, and as- evening. lone, but will have somewhat different sistantships reflects credit ori the reputation Mr. Garman completed work for his Morning worsP,ip service, Sunday in the duties. However, he will take over the of Beloit's undergraduate training. Master of Education degree at the Univer- Chapel. sity of Illinois in February, 19 5 8, and since Estate Planning functions carried on by The graduate and professional schools se- then has been an Examiner in the Office of Malone when he was here. lected are in all parts of the country. A summary of the survey is given in the Admissions and Records. He had charge of It is expected that Mr. Kohr will have CALENDAR the processing of applications for eight of a great many contacts with alumni, and Class News under '61. Faculty Conference, Lake the 12 university undergraduate divisions, their support in all fields of development Of the 17 5 in the class, sixty had not Sept. 7 and recently has been in School-University is sought for him. returned their questionnaires as of Septem- Geneva. Articulation, participating in college day Mr. Kohr moved his family- his wife ber 1. What they are doing will be reported 10 Freshman Days begin. 15 New students register. programs in high schools ~nd coordinating and two girls, 3 and 5-here at the end in future issues as information is acquired. activities of staff members engaged in that of August and they live at 748 Wisconsin 16 Returning students register. work. Ave. They were married in 1952. Three who received Beloit degrees in 17 Opening Vespers. Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Kohr was a June are now in the Peace Corps: Frances 18 Classes meet. President Upton Born in 1930 in Valparaiso, Ind., Mr. at Convocation. Garman attended elementary and high 1942 graduate of Northwestern University E. Gilbert, college nurse, who will go to where he majored in economics. He was in East Pakistan; Nathan Gross, slated for 23 Sophomore Class picnic. schools in Sycamore, Ill., and entered the 26 Alan T. Nolan: "The Civil University of Illinois in 1948. Starting in service for four years during World War Ghana; and Jared Dornburg. II, a communications officer on a destroyer. War, Wisconsin, and The 19 5 1, he spent almost three years in the Iron Brigade." Army, including 13 months in Europe. He After the war he was assistant director of Thirty will go into teaching- from pri- 30 Sorority Informals. completed the OCS at Ft. Benning and admissions at Northwestern University mary through high school and in all parts served as training officer at Fort Lewis, from 1946 to 1949, going from there to of the country. This number includes sev- Oct. 3 Faculty & Alumni Club. Wash. Illinois College in Jacksonville where he eral men. 6 Union Movie. was assistant to the president and establish- 10 Indrani & Co:, dancers. He completed his degree work at the Sixteen are employed in various capaci- ed a public information organization. For 14 Fraternity Informals. university in 19 5 5 with a Bachelor of ties, 11 are in service, and several are house- five years he was with Lake Forest College 16 Brewer Lectures begin: Science in Education degree, major studies wives. where he began as director of public infor- Alan Watts. English and Speech. For two years he taught mation and special projects and eventually 20 Spanish film: "End of Inno- English at Leyden Community High can be efficiently handled by any staff became Director of Development. cence." School, Franklin Park, and in 1957 return- member on a part-time basis, and it is ex- He comes to Beloit from Northwestern 24 Audubon Film. ed to his studies at the university. He work- pected that details will become even more where this past year he was assistant Di- ed part-time as a counselor to war veterans. time-consuming in the future. Nov. 3 Board of Trustees Meeting. rector of Development. In March, 1956, Mr. Garman was mar- Mr. Davis was graduated by Hiram Col- 4 HOMECOMING. He has held offices and been on national ried, and he is now the father of a daughter lege this past June, and is from Willoughby, 5 Morning Vesper Services. programs of the American College Public and a son. 0. He is unmarried and will have as an 7 Faculty Music Recital. Relations Association. In addition to Dean Stone, John .P. added duty the head residency of North 10 Beloit Players (also Nov. 11, Gwin is Dean of Students and his assistant, Dormitory. 15, 16, 17). A new office, that of Financial Aid Miss Deborah Townsend acts as Dean of 17 Union Movie. Officer, has been created at the College, and Women. There is also a Dean of the Chapel, 18 Winter Formal. the Rev. William McCutcheon. Frampton Davis, who has joined the staff Major portions of the business office 22 Thanksgiving Recess begins. in that capacity, will coordinate the student have been moved to the ground floor of 27 Thanksgiving Recess ends. financial aid program, working·under Don- North College, used earlier for classes and Dec. 5 Eldon Griffiths Lecture: ald C. Marburg, Vice President for Business faculty offices. "The Question of the Week." Affairs. The bookkeeping department, which had 8 French Film: "Senechal the In his new office, Mr. Davis will act as been on the third floor of Middle College, Magnificent." secretary of the Scholarship and Financial and the cashier's office, for several years 9 Sorority Formals. Aid Committee, will handle the details of on the ground floor of the Union, were 13 Audubon Film. financial grants, loans, and scholarships, moved September 1 to the new quarters. 17 Christmas Vespers. will do placement of students seeking part- Faculty mail will continue to be distributed 21 Christmas Recess begins. time employment, and will also devote at the Union. June 2 Commencement: Alumni time to the collection of loans. Offices of Donald C. Marburg, Vice Day. The increased financial aid program in- President for Business Operations, and Vic- 3 Baccalaureate and stituted by the College two years ago has tor E. Emilson, Business Manager, will re- Commencement. Mr. Garman resulted in more administrative work than main on the second floor of Middle. THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1961 1 Finland: Jakobstad: Anna-Christina Back- man. THE CLASS OF 1965 I Japan: Negoya: Setsuke Yamaguchi. Laos: Vientiane: Cheung Chi-wing. As of September 1, 1961 Transfer and Return City of Chicago Quincy: Judith Ann Green. Maryland: Baltimore: Pius G. Machokas. Carol J. Altman, Westchester, Ill. (Brad- Am1mdsen H. S.: Maureen Lee Olsen, Roscoe: Larry R. Schewe. Bethesda: Linda Williams. ley University); Dona Jane Anderson, New Donna L. Ullman. Sandwich: Janet L. Fallenstein. Massachusetts: Chatham: Diane G. Robert- Lenox, Ill. (Joliet Junior College); Starr Austin H. S.: Alvin Button. Savanna: Gerald L. Geison. son. Foxboro: Nancy J. Heffron. New- Brandt, Northbrook (University of Ari- Calumet H. S.: Henry C. Becker, Jr., John Silvis: Herbert A. Sweat. tonvilte: Daniel F. Wood. Waban: Sally zona); Richard W. Carroll, Glen Ellyn H. Kastendick. Springfield: Frederick W. Roth. A. Young. Watertown: Howard A. (Upper Iowa University); Janice W. Ches- Faulkner School: Mary Heather Roeseler. Union: Allen D. Wells. Doyle, Jr. (Mt. Hermon School). Wel- ter, Lincolnwood (returning·); Clinton L. Foreman H. S.: Constance M. Byczkowski. Urbana: Jean E. Planty. lesley: William J. McCullough. West- Compere, Evanston (Kendall College); Lake View H. S.: Michael I. Morris. Waukegan: Joyce A. Peterson. ford: Richard A. Sousa (Cushing Acad- Christopher B. Creal, Warren, Pa. (Cornell Lane H. S.: David Craig, James E. Win- Wenona: Charles P. Kane. emy) . University). kates. . . W~ldwood: Harriet A. M. Sheehan. Michigan: Ann Arbor: Peter D. Axelrod, Stephen B. Dennis, Rockford (Unive~- Schu_rz _H. S.: Laurie Moe, Richard M. Winnebago: Barbara E. Benson. Arthur H. Noehren. Berrien Springs: sity of Denver); Gordon L. Frank (Um- N1em1ec. Woodstock: Barbara A. Berndt. Arthur W. Ruttledge. Detroit: Edwin versity of Illinois Navy Pier); Mary Lou South Shore H. S.: Eva Ines Saphir. Zion: Dennis E. Lohr. Hecock. Galesburg: Barbara S. Lane Frederick, Mason City, Ia. (Mason City Stei:z-me~z H. S.: Margaret Ann Topps. Beloit (Nazareth Academy). Grand Rapids: Junior College); Michael W. Fremon, University H. S.: Susan M. Younker, Jean D "d R Al f J h M C 11 M ry Thomas D. Nind Jr. Kalamazoo: John Palatine, Ill. (Stanford); Jean L. Gaecke, . k av1 . o s, o n . arro , a ' . . . f Ill" . Th Ellen H ic ey. El · E t C 1 A Ed. (Janes- S. Stevens. S0ztth Range: Susan Gerhard. Chicago (Umvers1ty o mo1s); omas W h . t H S J . A J ame a on, aro nne 1son Id d U . . f Ill. . ) as mg on · .: amce · ansen. vi·11 e H . s . ) , J ames D . F ra Iey, R o b er t E . Minnesota: Edina: Barbara K. Carlson. E. Go , Maywood . h ( mvers1tyk h o U · molS· ; Chi cago Su b ur b s K · ht p G Ph"ll" D Id T V Fosston: Nancy P. Sather. Hopkins: James C. Goo ric , Wau es a ( mvers1ty . t H . h R b G J b mg ' erry . i ips, ona . an . . ·1 k i· J G k A r lt~g on et? ts: o ert . · aco sen. Wart (Lawrenceville School). Judith A. Tharinger. Minneapolis: Rob- of W1sconsm-M1 wau e_e); 1:' ice . osac , Barrington: Lmda H. Justmen. . ert c. Bouten, Nancy Lamson (both Argo, Ill. (DePaul Umvers1ty). Berwyn: Donald P. O'Connell. Milwaukee Area Washburn H. S.). Rochester: Ann Hodg- Kevin J . Hargreaves, Si01tx City, Ia. Broadview: Gail A. TeBockhorst. Elm Grove: Paul A. Westcott. son. St. Louis Park: Steven c. Ziskin. (Morningside College); Marilyn J. Hen- Cicero: Dennis E. Bobbe. Milwaukee: David M. Bradfo~d (Sho:e- St. Paul: Keith E. Peterson, Virginia L. derson, Elkhorn (University of Wisconsin); Deerfield: David R. Bellamy, Robert D. De- wood H. S.), Henr~ J. Eckstein (White- Swanstrom. Jane Howard, Monm0ztth, Ill. (Monmouth Boer. fish Bay H. S.), Richard L. Hanneman M. . C th W"ll" C p t College). Carol Karp Belvidere (Whea- . R" ·d H S B h J H I tssouri: ar age: 1 1am . u nam, , J. ' Des Plaines: Ellen C. Cameron, Nancy J. ( iverst e . .), et ean ur ey J (M b Academy) Clayt~· ton College); Susan M. Kerslake, Evanston Napier· Gerald C. Stanow1cki· Thomas (Wes t Allts. C en t ra l H · S · ) , P au I C · Tr. " h ercers p urg J (T . l · S h v.-.l) (Montana State Umvers1ty)· · · James M . ' ' 11 h " fi h k 1mot y utnam, r. r;y or c oo . ' Wilfred Young. Ke ogg (W tie s Bay H. S.), Fran K h k. M d I S · Kn as Kochevar, Joliet (Joliet Junior College). · (R. ·d H S ) D A a o a. ag a ena temmann, a s . Do l ton: Bonnie J. Edman. C . M ec1 iversi e . . , onna · C"t . R b S B · III (Pembroke) Louise Latzer, Clayton, Mo. (Pme Manor Downers Grove: Richard L. Lucier Erik L Pollock (Riverside H. S.), Ward R. Pol- L! Y· Elol ertL. remsoJn M L" Id' Junior College). Francis William Lewis, ' · k h" fi h S J h F 1sa en anner, ane . 1esve • Pidrman. loc (W tie s Bay H. .) , o n · b h S thw t H S) H C Dolton, Ill. (Thornton Junior College); Elmhurst: Marlene Joyce Brown Bruce p Rieley (Nicolet H. S.), Charles A. Rife p( · ot (P0zt b eks ) K.. k. ' d eCnryl E. Daniel G McLean Chicago (Wright Jun- , · 1erce em ro e . tr woo : ar . · • - . Hector. (Country Day), John H. Wellman C b II II St L . S All. ior College)· Laurie M. Moe, Chicago, · "d Id ·11 amp e . . 0zt1s: usanne 1son , . Elmwood Park: Kathleen G. Wolke. (Ri~em e H. S), l_)ona M. W1 son (Universit H. S.). Prairie Village, Kas.: (Wright Junior College_); !?bias B. Pope, Evanston: Gwyneth Bodycombe Judith L (Milwaukee Univernty School), James B . A Y E" k Branford Conn. (Qummp1ac College); . ' . w· w ,_, H s onme- nn IC meyer. , . I Endicott, Robert G. Godfrey, Kathleen D. mg ( asr.nngton · .) · . New Hampshire: Hanover: Lawrence R. Bonnie L. Potter, Oak Lawn (Olivet Co - E. Ludeman. Waukesha: John E. Fryatt, Penny Wilbur. G . lege). Flossmoor: Andrea M. Wilson. Wauwatosa: Barbara J. Findley. eier. ll b S ff d Stephen C. Rex, Elmhurst, Ill. (Elmhurst Glencoe: Julian J. Romane, Jr. Other Wisconsin . New_ Jersey: Es~ex Fa s: Cros Y ~a or : College); Stephen M. Rutledge, Croton- Glen Ellyn: Elizabeth H. Atwood, Clark Appleton: Margaret M. Gilbert, Elizabeth Linden: Martm L. Samuels. J:°j;[1~tftz~: on-Hudson (Cornell University); Margaret H. Duncan, Kathryn M. Green, Joan C. S. Reeve, Cynthia M. Rowe. Carolyn L. Stew_art. N:t am e ~ Fay Strong, Carlisle, Pa. (Dickinson Col- Hadley David E. Kelly Scott Pengally. Beaver Dam: Michael P. Wolfe (Wayland Alan Castro!!. . Prmceton• Cdarol D. Bo~ lege) · Joseph E. Suppiger, Princeton, N. J. · ' ' II J R L 1II Rose1 an : Annamarie . ' . Glenview: Lynette Coulon, Mary Ann Hor- Academy). . te ' a~ · S 1· p . R. h d S I n (Milton College); Lmda L. Thomas, Ore- ton. Columbus: John M. Lindert. S. Par er. tan ° e. ic ar a mo · gon, Ill. (Cornell College); Pamela Watt, Hinsdale: Kenneth H . Clark, Alfred S. Fort Atkinson:: Greta T. Swart. Westfield: Alan C. Coe .(Hebron Acad- Cazenovia, N. Y. (Colby Jr. College); Regnery, Roberta A. Samuel. Green Bay: Kathleen D. Elder, Barbara E. emy) · -----JtoOertL. Weinreb, Newton, Mass. (Ohio Homewood: George E. Olson. Manger. New Mexico: Albuquerque: Ils~ Stromberg Wesleyan College); Barbara A. Wilson, Kenilworth: Linda D. Pierchala. Kenosha: Peter J. Braun. (Colorado Rocky M0ztntatn Schoo~)· Rochester, i\{jn~climerlmtior-0>1 - LaGrange: Linda Christianson, Barbara L. Lake Geneva: Robert G. Stark. Las Vegas: Lee G. Meyer (New Mexico lege). Doxey. Madison: Christine E. Fleischer, Jane R. Military Institute). . Maywood: Beth Willie Schaefer. Ogden, James B. Scrivner (all West New York: Great Neck: Alan R. Nevms. "Legacies" Mt. Prospect: Sheila R. Page, Barbara J. H. S.). Irvington-on-Hudson: Janet E .. Palm- As has been customary in recent-ye-:rr:., YQungren Manitowoc: . Elias Gunnell (Shattuck. mmt. Manhass~t: C~rles H. Spielman. almost -ten per cent ~of-l:h-e ·- incoming stu- Naperville: Gordon L. Kipling, Jeremy c. School). New York City: Ronald L. Bershaw. dents are "legacies" who had been preceded Mayne, William A. Mego. Menasha: Ro?ert W. Lang. Scar~dale: Sue C. Sch~essler. Syracuse: at Beloit by fathers and mothers, sometimes Northbrook: Michael J. Carlucci. Monroe: Marilyn K. Marty. David S. Putter (Manlius School)· Tap- by grandparents. This is in addition to the North Riverside: Frank E. Mudrak. Neenah: Marcia J. Huppler. pan: Andrea A. I_"fadley .. Tarrytown: many who are brothers and sisters of alumni Oak Park: Jeffrey M. Arnold, Philip F. Oconomowoc: David M. Warner. Susan F. Weeks. Wzll1amsv1lle: Frank J . or current students. New legacies are listed Blum. Port Edwards: Barbara L. Meyer. Keeler (Phillips Exeter Academy)· below, with names of alumni connections Palos Heights: John L. Stevens. Racine: Eugene G. Banucci (Horlick North Carolina: Chapel Hill: Marian But- (maiden names of mothers) . Susan M. Galapeaux, Mary M. S.), John Cisney !er. Palos Park: H. C. (Washington BANNERMAN, NANCY L., Douglas '38. O'Keefe. Park H. S.), Karen J. Wahamaki North Dakota: Fargo: Elizabeth L. Larson. BLAKE, SANDRA, H. Wallace '41, Doris Rosen- Park Forest: Beth F. Hawkins. (Washington Park H. S.). Ohio: Berlin Heights: Theodore D. Hill, heimer '40. Park Ridge: Stephen P. Duerkop, Marilyn Ripon: John C. Bumby, David J. Hall (St. Jr. (Western Reserve Academy). Can- BLOMBERG, MARY G., Howard F. '25. L. Walsh. John's Military Academy) . ton: Darryl K. Rennhack. Columbus: BRAUN, PETER J., Lois Dougherty '40. River Forest: Susan B. Rendell. Salem: Jean E. JHoss. James B. Kauffman (St. Charles School), BUCKLAND, EDWARD H., Neale J. '32, Margaret Skokie: Mary Ann Freda, Lynn K. Rode, Sheboygan: Arthur R. Imig. Sandra Lane. Granville: .Sandra Forsythe. Hack '31. Brian M. Roubinek. Two Rivers: Cheryl A. Suettinger. North Olmsted: Donis Jean Urquhart. BUMBY, JoHN C., Shirley Case '42. CAMERON, ELLEN, Richard '27, granddaughter Villa Park: William V. Offill, Beth A. Watertown: Edward H. Buckland. Oberlin: Janet P. King. Shaker Heights: of Joseph Hubbard '92. Tobyne. West Bend: Robert H. Allen, Linda L. Bau- Mary E. Watkins. Troy: Roger A. Mc- CHANSON, SONETIE, Barbara Budlong '28. W ayne: Oliver S. Merriam. mann. Guire. CHRISTIANSON, LINDA, Elmer H. '28. Western Springs: Janice E. Duke, Larry R. Wes_tfield: Bonnie L. Meyer. . Oklahoma: Tulsa: Joel Jankowsky, Bar- DOXEY, BARBARA, Gertrude Stoll '36. Henderson, Kenneth W. Jost. Whitewater: Mary K. Hobbs, John E. Km- hara A. Moore. ECKSTEIN, HENRY J., Alice McNeel '29. Wheaton: David R. Bullen, Patricia Rod- caid. Pennsylvania: Bradford: Sandra T. Rudd. FITZGERALD, SHEILA, William E. '32. FOUBERT, DAVID, Patricia Ryon '43, grandson man. Other States Bridgeville: David H. Foubert. Carlisle: of Harrison Ryon '15. Wilmette: Bruce Balick. Alabama: Huntsville: Theodore E. Down- Caroline G. Strong. Gladwyne: Nancy GODFREY, ROBERT, Robert C. '36, Mary Gardner Winnetka: James T. McCarthy. ing. L. Rose (Baldwin School). Levitt~n_: '36. Fox River Valle California: Castro Valley: John S. Luther. Thomas S. Smith. Swarthmo:e: Maqorie HINSHAW, DONNA, Dean 0. '47, Martha Huffer Aurora: Elmer G. Lamperty (Shattuck Pomona: D av1"d J . C rimmms.· · R edl an d s: G · R yerson. Upper Darby·. · Lmnea Holm · '42, Granddaughter of Prof. Ralph C. Huffer. School). Mary B. Surr. Sacramento: Mary K. Warren: Gerry Archibald.. . KELLY, DAVID E., Richard J. '34. MANGER, BARBARA E., Edmund B. '37, Mary Dundee: Robin R. Lowe (Elgin Academy), Estes. San Diego: Madelon K. Ezell. Rhode Island: ~ast Greenwich: Lm~a L. Colorado· Denver· Barbara Stearns Rounds. Providence: Jordan R. Hill. Louise Mitchell '38. , Theo d ore W . P arsons (Lawrencevi ·11 e · · · ROESELER . MARY H., Tynne Alanko '29. School). Connecticut: Middletowr:-: Jeanette S. Ba- Utah: Salt Lake City: Duncan A. Holad~y. RowE , CYNTHIA, Chandler W. '3 9, Peggy Elgin: Jean C. Gregg, Patti A. Wright. con. New Canaan: Gail A. Fraser, Spen- Vermont: Rutland: Martha M. Rankm. Grubbs '38. cer 0. Friedman, Richard C. Stewart, Thetford: Peter F. Hebb. SCHAEFER, BETH, Marjorie Willis '37. Rockford Robert B. Stewart. New Haven: Jona- Virginia: McLean: Pamela Moore. Norfolk: STEINM ANN, MAGDALENA, John '29. Marsha L. Andrews, Sharo~ M. Baker, than R. Leavy (Buxton School). Orange: Ruth P. James. Waynesboro: Michele A. STRONG, CAROLINE, Robert '38, Betty Burton '39. Mary G. Blomberg, Ro~er Briggs, Sonette Susan R. White (Prospect Hill School). Carrico (Fairfax Hall). Warwick: Helen SURR, MARY, Frances Stiles '29. E. Chanson, Donna J. Hinshaw. Portland: Sharon C. Hart. West Sims- M. Carter. Williamsburg: Kristen Crock- VANWART, DONALD T., Donald R. '29. Grand- son of Don '99 and Genevieve Reitler '99. Other Illinois bury: John S. NeWitt. Wilton: James er. WEBSTER, MARGARET E., William B. '37, Irene Alden: Karen J. Brandoft. R. Torley. Woodbridge: John D. New- Washington: Seattle: Susan G. Woodside. Priller '39. Bloomington: Phyllis M. Wolff. kirk. Foreign WILLSON, DONALD M., Donald M., Sr. '30. Crystal Lake: Sheila C. · FitzGer~ld, Ralph Delaware: Wilmington: Nancy L. Banner- Belgium: Antwerp: Thomas M. Blumen- YOUNG, THOMAS w., Wilfred s., Jr. '37. C. Hardy, _Jr., Dorothy J. Pfeiffer. _ma~, Cara Lee Bl~me. . thal. Upperclass Eureka: David P. Lawre~ce. District of Columbia: W ashmgton: Her- Cuba: Havana: Donna Jean Sheppard. BRANDT, STARR, Sarah Symons '3 9. STRONG, MARGARET, Robert C. '38, Betty Burton Freeport: Mary Beth Whiton. man E. Branson. De mark· Vedback: Suzanne define Las- Fulton: Leonard D . Sikkema. Florida: Miami: Leslie Ann Waddell. n · '39. sen. WAIT, PAMELA, Gordon '32. Geneseo: Pamela S. Leonhart. Hawaii: Honolulu: Jan E. Dill, Nani E. Gurnee: Lance K. Poulsen. Inaba (both Kamehameha School), Ger- Kankakee: Evelen F. Hancock. aldine L. Otani. Late Additions Kirkland: Sandra Lee Blake, Marilyn W. Indiana: Gary: Lucinda A. Almquist, Ron- Davy. aid F. Urban. Michigan City: Graham Freshmen and Foreign ers Grove; Patricia B. Scott, Rockford. Knoxville: Thomas F. Batell, Jr. A. J . Maclean. Valparttiso: Susan K. Jeffrey W. Bartlett, Chicago (Amund- Transfer Macomb: Gary D. Knappenberger. Backus. sen H. S.) ; Caryl E. Bistrong, Brooklyn, William H. Brady, Milwaukee, from Mokena: John R. Mazurek. Iowa: Des Moines: Reynolds B. Davis. N. Y.; Bahram Gharibshahi, Cardiff, Georgetown; Michael W. Fremon, Palatine, Mt. Morris: Margaret E. Webster. Kansas: Wichita: Clarence R. Knowles, Wales; Ibrahim S. Hakim, Galilee, Israel; from Stanford; Lynette L. Koebel, May- Pecatonica: Gordon F. Dirksen, Dennis R. Reese C. Jones, Gary G. Moore. John F. J. Kempf, New York, N. Y. (Gov- wood, from Wisconsin; Edward H. Mer- Swanson. Kentucky: Anchorage: Irene Hoblitzell. ernor Dummer Academy); Cornelius J. ritt, Rochester, Minn., from Dartmouth; Pittsfield: Anne E. Seiler. L0ztisville: Sarah S. Lloyd. Mahoney, Beloit; Erik L. Pidrman, Down- L. John Meyers, Freeport, from Illinois. 2 THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1961 New Members of the Faculty Pictures and biographical sketches of new appointments to the teaching staff, now approaching one hundred

Mr. Hayward Mr. Street

Mr. Hinderyckx Mr. Burger Mr. Grosswiler Mr. Noll Mr. Kirsch Miss Bromley

Mr. Seguin Mr. Deakins Mr. MacLachlan Mr. Pennino Mr. Pfisterer Mr. Ishakawa

SUMNER C. HAYWARD, Professor of Psy- 61. Has written on "Cretaceous System ca go, 19 5 5, continued study there to 19 5 7 ESIGNATIONS and departures of chology, Chairman of the Department. Dr. of Utah" (now in press) . Has served in and this past year. Has taught at Southern R faculty and staff members here last Lester E. Wiley, chairman of the depart- Naval Air Corps and Army. Married 1952, Illinois University, University of Washing- year include: (dates in parentheses are of ment since 1947, will remain and be asso- father of four children. ton, University of New Mexico, and Uni- appointment to Beloit): ciated with the expanded student counseling versity of Chicago. Has written on Cana- HuGH M. SATTERLEE, Registrar and Assist- service, with special emphasis on improved R ALPH A. GROSS WILER, A ssistant Professor, dian Indians, Klallam Indians of Washing- ant Professor ( 19 57). Operations head of reading ability programs. Dr. Hayward was Economics. Born in St; Louis, B.B.A., Uni- ton., jl)ld Mescalero Apache Inc!ians. Has the National Science Foundation Institute born in Nebraska, obtained his A.B. in versity of Te'Xas, marketing and statistics, had Army service. Married in 1957, father Section, Washingt~, D.C. He assumed his psychology at Oberlin in 1938, his M.A. 1947. M.A., University of Missouri, 1957. of three children. duties there July 1. at Brown University in 1949, and his Ph.D. Graduate work, University of Colorado, joHN H. OsTROM, Assistant Professor of also at Brown in 1952. He taught and was 1958-61. Served in Navy in World War IL MRS. HELEN-MARGARET GREEN, Research Geology ( 195 6). To do museum work at co-chairman of the Department of Psy- Employed by South_western Bell Telephone Associate, Logan Museum of Anthropology. Yale and teach in Department of Geology. chology and Education at Carleton from Co., St. Louis, 1948-52. With U. S. Navy, Resident of Tucson, recently donated large 0. VERNE SHAFFER '50, Assistant Professor 1951 to 19 5 8, from 195 8 to 1960 was 1952-55. Taught at University of Missouri, part of her noted Pueblo Indian collection of Art and Director of the Wright Art assistant to the president of Chatham Col- 1956-57. Since 1959, instructor at the Uni- of artifacts to the Museum. She and Miss Center ( 19 5 5 ) . To continue teaching in art lege in Pittsburgh, and this past year has versity of Colorado. Has written on eco- Marriott will be on campus frequently for on parttime basis. Has established Beloit been professor of psychology at Berea Col- nomics and higher education. Married in research work and lectures, also will repre- studio for professional sculpture and art sent the Museum in the Southwest. Mrs. lege. In 19 5 8 he held a post-doctoral fel- 1949, father of four children. work. lowship to complete a study on experimental Green's gift included 54 valuable Indian CARL BALSON, Assistant Professor of ceremonial dolls, textiles, Hopi ceremonial curricula at the University of Michigan. Lou BARKER NoLL, Assistant Professor of Speech (1957) . Appointed to staff of Wil- sashes and belts, Zuni fetishes and musical He served in the Army and Coast Guard in English, returning to campus where he liam & Mary College in Virginia. World War II. He has written numerous taught in 1953-54. Born in Orange, N. J. instruments. KIFFIN RocKWELL, Assistant Professor, B.A., Princeton, 1948. M.A., Johns Hop- articles in professional journals and is a ALICE LEE MARRIOTT, Research Associate, Classics ( 19 57). To teach at Morehead member of various learned societies, hold- kins, 1950. Ph.D., University of Colorado, State College, Kentucky. 1956. On Dartmouth faculty, 1954-60. Logan Museum of Anthropology. See above. ing offices in some. He was married in 1944 Miss Marriott has taught at the University RICHARD KEsLIN, Assistant Professor of Has had poems published in ATLANTIC and is the father of three sons and one of Oklahoma and worked in its Stovall Anthropology ( 1959). To teach at the Uni- MONTHLY, KENYON REVIEW, and THE daughter. Museum of Natural History. She also has versity of Michigan. NATION. A book of his poems is scheduled E. RoBERT PETERSON, Instructor in Modern for publication. He and his family have worked with a Santa Fe anthropological ]ACK D. STREET, Assistant Professor, Mod- laboratory and has been a specialist in In- Languages ( 19 5 9). To Colorado College. ern Languages. Borri in LaFayette, Ala. A.B. been in Spain this year on a Fulbright fel- GENE CHENOWETH, Instructor in Govern- lowship, lecturing on American Literature dian material for the Department of the and B.S., Jacksonville State College, Ala., Interior. She is the author of many works ment (1960). Teaching at Ohio Wesleyan. 1950. M.A., University of Alabama, 1951. at the University of Zaragoza. Married in in her field. WALTER J. HERRSCHER, Instructor in Eng- Continued graduate study, 1955-58, Uni- 1950, father of three children. lish (1960). Continued study. versity of North Carolina and State Univer- FRANK PENNINO, Teaching Assistant, JoHN KmscH, Instructor in Classics. Resi- THOMAS R. SCHAEFER '57, Instructor ;,, sity of Iowa. Navy service, 1952-55. Speech & Dramatic Arts. Born in Chicago. English (1960) . Taught at Tuscaloosa H.S. in Alabama and dent of New York City, graduate of Horace B.A., Beloit College, June, 1961. Court Mann School. B.A., Harvard College. AKINSOLA AKiwowo, Teai;_hing Fellow, as graduate assistant at various universities. Theatre, 19 5 9 and 19 61 seasons. Unmarried. Anthropology (1960). On faculty, Adelphi Has studied overseas. Assistant professor of Married. DAVID PFISTERER, Teaching Assistant, Mu- College, Long Island. romance language, North Central College, MARILYN jANE BROMLEY, Assistant Librar- GEORGE THOMAS '57, Teaching Assistant, 1958-1961. Married, 1955, father of one sic. Born Brodhead, Wis., son of the late ian, Circulation. Born in Hamilton, On- Carl T. Pfisterer- '17. Member of the Class Speech f5 Dramatic Arts (1958). Con- son. tario, Canada. B.S., New Haven State of 1961, Beloit College. Active in singing tinued graduate study on west coast. LESLIE A. HINDERYCKX, Assistant Professor Teachers College, 1956. M.A., Southern groups and as soloist. PETER SAMUELS '58, Wrestling Coach. On of Speech and Dramatic Arts. Born in Chi- Connecticut State College, 1961. One year coaching staff, Lawrence College. cago. B.A., Lake Forest College, 1954. M.A. with West Haven, Conn., Public Library. JosEPH B. ISHIKAWA, Director, Theodore ]AMES R. BAKKOM '60, Assistant in Admis- in theatre, Northwestern University, 1958. Home in Derby, Conn. Lyman Wright Art Center. Born in Los sions Department. (1960). Student at Yale From 1954 to 1958 did professional theatre Angeles. A.B. in English, University of School of Dramatic Arts. CHARLES P. SEGUIN, Instructor in Mathe- California at Los Angeles, 1942. Also has work in New York City on both stage and matics. Native of Detroit. B.A., University 19 5 studied at the University of Nebraska and television. Since 8 has been in charge of of Detroit, 1956. M.A., University of Wis- A NNOUNCEMENT was made earlier all drama work at Rockford College. Served at Keio University, Tokyo. He was active consin, 1958. Teaching assistant and con- in journalism at the University of California fl.. of the retirement of Prof. Ralph C. in Marines, 19 51-52. Married, father of two tinued graduate work, University of Wis- Huffer, chairman of the Department of sons. Hinderyckx came to Beloit during the and between 1942 and 1951 was with the consin, 1958-1960. Active in dramatics. Nebraska Art Galleries as gallery assistant, Mathematics, member of the staff since summer and has been active in the summer Married 19 5 6, father of four children. 1923; the resignation of James R. Malone, Court Theatre, both backstage and on- art librarian, assistant and full curator. From 1951 to 1958 he was curator and Assistant to the Vice President for Develop- stage. He will be acting chairman of the RoGER LEE DEAKINS, Instructor, English. ment, who has become assistant dean of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts Born in Decatur, Ill. B.A., University of assistant director of the Des Moines Art Center in Iowa, and since 19 5 8 had been Law School of the University of California the first semester while Prof. Denmark is Illinois, 1956. M.A., Harvard, 1958. Phi at Los Angeles; and Richard Stenstrom of on leave of absence. Beta Kappa. Taught freshman composition director of the Sioux City Art Center. He has been active in Lutheran Church work, the library staff who left in February for in General Ed uca tion at Harvard, 19 5 8-61. continued graduate work. JoHN ALLAN BURGER, Assistant Professor, Unmarried. and in community affairs in Des Moines Geology. Born in Price, Utah. B.S., 1952, and Sioux City. At one time he was editor 'Bruce Carlson '58, who had been assist- and M.S. in geology, 1955, both at Univer- BRUCE B. MACLACHLAN, T eaching Fellow, of PALETTE, and has contributed to ART ant Dean of the Chapel, will remain on the sity of Utah. Ph.D., Yale, 1959. Employed Anthropology. Born in Cambridge, Mass. DIGEST, ART JouRNAL, other journals and staff in the Department of English. by Combined Metals Reduction Co., 1947- A.B., University of Chicago, 1954 with newspapers. He was married in 19 5 1 and News of faculty on leave will be carried 5 2, Gulf Oil Co., 19 5 5, and Texaco, 19 5 8- General Honors. M.A., University of Chi- is the father of two sons and two daughters. in the November BULLETIN. THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1961 3 Entertainments Scheduled Preview of Football, Fall Sports HREE Audubon Society film-lectures, Indian dancers, lectures on poetry, LL-CONFERENCE quarterback Jim Blair, Fulton, Ill., and Bob T aggart, Arling- T A current events, and music make up some Kuplic led a group of 13 lettermen 1961 Football ton Heights, Ill. They were the top runners of the events to be brought to the campus plus a dozen other aspiring candidates for (All home games 1 : 3 0 p.m.) on last year's squad. Blair had a record of on this year's Lectures and Entertainments positions when Beloit opened football prac- Sept. 23 Carleton at Northfield. 5 firsts, 2 seconds, and 1 third in 8 dual program. All except the Indian dancers tice September 6. 30 St. Olaf at Beloit. meets last year. He finished 10th in the con- are to be in Eaton Chapel, and all are open Despite a severe lack of depth and the Oct. 7 Monmouth at Monmouth. ference meet while Taggart finished 29th. and free to the public. grad'..lation of three-fourths of last year's 14 Cornell at Beloit. Coach Alf Harrer is hopeful that Don starting backfield, Coach Carl Nelson's 21 Grinnell at Grinnell. Fisher, Milwaukee, captain-elect of this Audubon lectures, for many years a pop- Bucs will be out to better last year's 1-7 28 Lawrence at Appleton. year's track team, will report for cross ular entertainment feature _for the entire record and cellar-dwelling finish. Nov. 4 RIPON AT BELOIT country. Harrer feels that Fisher has all community, are scheduled for October 24 Off season injuries, late arrivals, and (Homecoming). the attributes of a great cross country run- (The Shandon Hills); December 13 (Heart player ineligibilities have added to Nelson's 11 Coe :it Beloit. ner and thinks that Fisher could be the of 1:he Wild); and April 17 (Jungle Trek problems. Yet most of last year's Sopho- difference between a fair season and a good in India). more-dominated team showed great deter- slot and will use newcomer Pete Lilly at season for the Bucs. On September 26, Alan T. Nolan will mination and spirit and with a year's the other halfback position. Lilly was tab- Harrer hopes to improve on last year's lecture on "The Civil War, Wisconsin, and experience under their belts could give any bed the best player on the Beloit Freshman 2-5-1 record with the use of several prom- the Iron B.rigade," a topic of timely and team in the conference a tough game on a squad t wo years ago, but did not compete ising Sophomores including Dave Bailey, local interest. Plans are being made to given afternoon. last year. Ryerson earned his letter last Wheaton, Ill.; Jim Bull, Manitowoc; Bruce enlarge this into a two-day series on Wis- Once again Nelson will begin the season year and was one of the most improved Dunlap, Woodstock, Ill.; Craig Heiser, consin and the Civil War. with probably the smallest squad in the players on the squad. Evanston, and Bob Ruhl, Elgin. Indrani & Company, a group of dancers Midwest Conference. He expects to start Other backfield candidates include Tom Dave Schacht, East Greenbush, N . Y., from India brought to this country by the the season with about 2 5 men on the roster. Chase, who played Freshman ball two years broke a foot last year but is regarded as a Department of State, will appear October And since classes start a week earlier ago; Bill Morrison, who was on the squad top candidate for this year's team. Juniors 10 at the Field House. this year at Beloit, Nelson will have just last year but did not letter; and Jerry Jim Phelan, Deerfield, Ill. and Bob Hanek, that much less time in order to ready his Strom, up from the Freshman squad. H alf- Des Plaines, Ill. are also highly regarded. Tentative arrangements have been made squad for the season opener at Carleton back Tom Benenson will not rejoin the Newcomers reporting include Dave Kirk- for the appearance of John Ciardi, popular September 2 3. squad due to a serious leg injury incurred ham, Tupper Lake, N. Y. and Ken Childs, poet, on November 13, and on December 5, The Bucs' main hope for success this during the track season last year. Wilmette, Ill. Eldon Griffiths, foreign editor of NEWS- season will rest on the all-around play of Kuplic, of course, will be the quarterback Practice for the eight game schedule was WEEK magazine, will talk on "The Ques- quarterback Jim Kuplic of Sheboygan and. and should be one of the best players in the to begin September 15. In addition, the tion of the Week." a veteran line led by all-conference guard conference. Bucs will compete in the conference meet The Budapest String Quartet will per- candidate and squad captain John Jacobson Players up from the Freshman team ex- in Chicago and the ·NCAA meet at Whea- form on February 12, followed by the Don of Cornell, Ill. pected to see action include a pair of 190- ton, Ill. Shirley Trio on February 23. A month Other top linemen returning include ends pound guards, George Gage, Beloit, and Although Beloit isn't picked as one of later, March 20, the Riverside Chamber Ben Galloway, Rockford, Ill.; Dean Mack, Sam Harding, Walpole, Mass.; John Roos, the leading contenders for the conference Singers will give a recital. Chicago; and Dick Mentzer, Libertyville, 19 5-pound tackle from Blue Island, Ill.; championship, the Bucs could spring some Ill. Nelson indicated that Mentzer and Gal- big surprises if the newcomers develop. The series closes with the appearance of and a pair of 18 5-pound ends, Jim Trigger, Boris Goldovsky on April 27. An earlier loway would be given a shot at the defen- Champaign, Ill., and Dave Miller, Kansas WENTY -ONE of the incoming Fresh- appearance of Mr. Goldovsky was extreme- sive halfback positions this year. City, Mo. A husky set of linemen averaging 200 men this year were captains of some ly successful. Assisting Nelson this year will be line T pounds retu rn~ to the tackle positions in- sport in their high schools, a summer sur- coach Howard Krupke and backfield coach cluding Jack flukes, Champaign, Ill.; John vey disclosed, and some achieved conference Bob Nicholls. Bill Knapton again will serve Gomez, Wir .1etka, Ill.; Gerry Kuechle, honors in at least one sport. as Buccaneer Freshman coach and will Midwest Colleges Rocky Rive·· ' liio; and Tom Bedell, Beloit. Five of the new Class of 1965 were bas - assist Nelson with the varsity. Promoted in East The guard positions appear well fortified ketball captains, four each headed their Although pre-season dopesters pick Be- with last year's regulars, John Jacobson and football and swimming teams, two each ELOIT is one of t welve liberal arts loit for the second division, the Bucs are Dean Eyerly, Northfield, Ill. Jacobson could tennis and baseball, while other captaincies colleges which make up the Midwest determined to improve on last year's record. B be one of the best players in the conference. were in cross country, track, wrestling and College Council, an organization which will But injuries will have to be avoided, new Eyerly also has seen action at defensive golf. acquaint prospective students in the east men must come through, Kuplic must have end. Nelson's reserve strength at this posi- with college opportunities in the midwest. a good year, the veteran line will have to Of the new men, 2 5 took part in football tion was weakened when letterman Tom Offices have been established in New York play up to its capabilities, and Lady Luck in their prep school days, 20 were in bas - Jacobson was declared ineligible. City with William B. Cris t as executive. will have to look with favor on the Bucs. ketball or swimming, 19 were out for track, Bill Phirman, Pewaukee, was last year's 15 played baseball, ten each were in tennis The new organization is not related to Beloit will have home games with St. starting center until he broke his leg in or cross-country, and wrestling and golf the Associated Colleges of the Midwest Olaf, Cornell, Ripon, and Coe. mid-season. End John Lussow, Arlington engaged the attention of seven each. In which has offices in Chicago. - H eiglits,- TII., ·replacea Phirman ana d!cl a - Roa(Lgames-wil.1-be -played a-ga-i.nst. Carle- some cases;rfoyswere-out for more than ton, Monmouth, Grinnell, and Lawrence. - Members of di.e new organlzatlon include, commendable job for the rest of the season. one sport. in addition to Beloit , Lake Fores t, Mon- A highlight of the season will be t he Phirman will be handicapped in regaining Among the schools where captaincies mouth, and Rockford in Illinois; H anover November 4 homecoming game with his old position since he is reporting late due were held by men now in Beloit: Carl · in Indiana; Albion, Hope, and Kalamazoo Ripon. to a summer job. Schurz, Chicago; Pecatonica, Ill.; Savanna, in Michigan; H amline in Minnesota; Heid- Nelson was hurt in the backfield when Ill.; Macomb, Ill.; Downers Grove, Ill.; Cross Country elberg and Hiram in Ohio; and Ripon in halfback John Novak, counted on to be a Riverside High, Milwaukee; Willowbrook, Wisconsin. starter, was ruled ineligible. This blow hurts COUPLE of proven veterans, several Villa Park, Linden, N . Badger High, Ill.; J.; The executive committee is composed of Nelson where he can least afford it since promising Sophomores, and the captain Lake Geneva; New Canaan, Conn.; Cooley, A the presidents of six of the member institu- graduation deprives him of halfbacks Dick of this year's track team who has never run Detroit; Verona, Ill.; Beloit Memorial; York tions who will take an active part in meet- Van Scotter and Jim Hedrich along with on a Beloit cross country team, hold the key at Elmhurst; Whitewater; Ann Arbor, ings in the New York area, Philadelphia, fullback Jon Parvin, all proven ball carriers. for success for the Bucs' cross country Mich.; Brookfield at Elm Grove; Wayland Hartford, and Boston this coming academic Nelson will probably start small but team this fall. Academy, Beaver Dam; Castro Valley, year. Three-day conferences are planned determined John Ryerson at one halfback The two veterans returning are Dave Calif. for each area, and alumni participation will be worked out. Secondary school counselors, parents, and prospective students will be involved in the conferences. A similar Alumni Fund Needs M ore Contributors project this past year was considered very successful. LASS Agents this month are sending mendous sums at their disposal for aiding of the College unless the donors specify Enrollment of students from the eastern C letters to their classmates urging wider colleges invariably inquire as to alumni loy- otherwise. seaboard at Beloit College has increased no- participation in the Alumni Annual Giving alty-as indicated by their support of their "Every alumnus, graduate or not, can ticeably in recent years, and this past year, Fund which on September 1 was well ahead alma mater. The colleges which can prove feel he has a vital and important part in 105 students were enrolled from states in of last year's in total amount, but lagging strong alumni support are the ones which helping the educational program of his that area: Connecticut 11, Delaware 1, in the number of alumni participating. The have been receiving the major grants. alma mater and the nation if he gives to Florida 7, Maryland 11 , Massachusetts 13, Agents are stressing the importance of On September 1, of the 9000 alumni on this Fund," the chairman added. "Of New Hampshire 1, New Jersey 4, New everyone giving something, regardless of file, 16.1 % had sent their contributions course, large gifts are welcome, and for- York 41, North Carolina 1, Pennsylvania amount. to the current Fund. tunately we have a good many alumni who 6, Rhode Island 1, Virginia 5, Washington, On September 1, $33 ,500 had been re- "We need 970 more contributions before are making good-sized contributions. But D. C., 3. ceived in the current, 1961, Fund, with December 3 1 if we are even going to equal it is the mass of smaller gifts that is im- It is expected that the new project will four months remaining before the books last year's record- 26.9 % ," Young stated. portant right now. bring Beloit to the attention of even more close. This was exactly $1,000 more than "And last year's percentage was down over "We are not asking for sacrificial gifts. prospective students from the east, resulting had come in on the same date in 1960. that of the year before. I'd like to see Beloit Just show your interest and loyalty by in an increased number of applicants from However, the number of givers was down alumni set a new all-time record in giving skipping a movie or two and sending in which the Committee on Admissions may -beating the 35 % of 1944. That would by 68 over a year ago--1457 contributors what that would cost you." select the best qualified. compared with 15 2 5. And the alumni body mean a total of 3150 givers- 1700 more is considerably larger than a year ago which between now and New Year's. That shouldn't be impossible, especially when no Directory Welcomed the budget which otherwise would have means a further decrease in the percentage gone to t wo issues of ALMA MATER Maga- contributing. amount, no minimum, is set for individual NTHUSIASTIC response greeted the gifts. Any amount will count." E publication of the 1961 Alumni Di- zine, which was discontinued for the year. Letters from Class Agents are noting The Class of 1911, which last June ob- rectory and the mailing of some 5 3 00 An alumnus, Clarence H adden 'O 1, chan- the fact that the percentage of participa- served its Golden Anniversary, is at the top copies to alumni soon after commencement. elled his $10 0 0 gift toward underwriting tion has been going down every year for of all classes to date, with 65 % contribut- A copy was mailed to every graduate and t he publication, and sales have more than three years. T he coming four months gives ing. O ther classes in order were ' O3, 'O 5, to a select list of interested non-graduates. made up the difference. alumni an opportunity to reverse this t rend. '06, '09, '01, ' 16, '04, '00, ' 02, ' 12, '17, Each was asked to send three dollars for Many alumni sent congratulations and "It is a puzzling fact," declared Edward and '07. All of these have already exceeded the Directory received or to return the complimentary remarks along with their J. F. Young '25, La Grange, chairman of the 26.9 % average participation of all book, an envelope being provided for the payments. the 1961 Fund, "that the A lumni Fund alumni a year ago. N o other classes on Sep- latter purpose where requested. As was inevitable, there were errors and continues to grow every year although few- tember 1 had achieved that average. As of September 1, sales had exceeded omissions in the volume. er alumni, rela tively, are giving. It is The five classes "scraping t he bottom" $ 53 00, considerably higher than the figure obvious that we need to broaden the base have so far only got ten to the 7% mark. anticipated, and replies were still coming Next Issue Late and persuade every alumnus t hat even a Above figures do not include classes prior in daily. The next, November issue of t he small gift means a great deal. In figu ring to 1900 where numbers are so small that The cost of the project has been es timated BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE percentages, the $ 5 and $10 gifts are just rela tive percentages arc meaningles~ . at about $8200, including $6500 for print- will be somewhat later than scheduled as important as those of $1 00 and $1000." By action of the Alumni Council and ing, the balance for envelopes, postage, so an account may be made of the Agents' letters are pointing out that large t he Alumni Fund Board, all alumni contri- preparation of copy, and proof-reading. November 4 Homecoming. foundations and corporations with tre- butions go to the Great Teaching Program The College paid $2000 toward this from 4 THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1961 LESLll! J. HANNAH '19 and Mildred Rathbun Oak Park and he is a dental student. 844 at the First Presbyterian Church, Anselmo, Highland, Oak Park, Ill. Calif., May 3. They .will make their home at LOUISE KENT '61 and Richard Janis, July 15. Sausalita, Calif. 529A Pershing Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. MARY Lou MESSMER YOUNG '3'6 and Richard GERALD ROY CHASE '61 and Sue Ann Shelle- J . Hennessey, this summer. Mr. Hennessey JYfam'Bes- stad, in Seventh Day Baptist Church, Milton, is an ex-FBI resident agent and is now a Wis., June 10, in a double ceremony with the lawyer for General Electric. 4437 Calle P ATRICK B. MATTISON '58 and Nancy Diane May 6. 1021 Winward Rd., Norfolk 13, Va. bride's twin sister, Sally Jean, becoming the Allegre, Phoenix 18, Ariz. Shappert in a garden wedding at the home LOIS SUE GILES '60 and Derry G. Eynon, July bride of Neal Allyn Miller. The Chases will DOROTHY SLINGERLAND '50 and Paul A . Muel- of her parents August 12. 1811 S. Alpine 22, at the Lakewood Presbyterian Church, be in Palo Alto, where he will do graduate ler, June 10. 1608 N. 39th Ave., Stone Park, Rd., Rockford, Ill. Cleveland. They will make their home in study and she will teach. Ill. THOMAS CONFORTI '58 and NANCY F . GALE '59 Mount Morris, Ill. HELEN ASHLEY AKIN '61 and George Paul MARILYN BELLE EDWARDS ' 52 and Merle Orison in Benton Harbor, Mich., June 10. They CARLOS WILLIAM SWEENEY '60 and Judy Ellen Klimowicz, in Unitarian Church, Madison, Thorpe at the First Congregational Church, reside at 495 W. St .. Charles Rd., Elmhurst, McLernon at the First Methodist Church, Wis., June 20. 8144 West · Medford Ave., Beloit, July 17. They will reside in Palo Ill. Beloit. St. Lawrence Ave., Beloit. Milwaukee. Alto, Calif. JOHANNA E. HARTUNG '58 and Mr. Fang-Sang DAVID BILLS SMITH '60 and Kathalyn Ann JUDITH E. RITTER '61 and Robert J . Turnen, MARY EVAN HOLTE '52 and Robert P. Welch in Chen in All Saints Episcopal Church, Brook- Way, at First Methodist Church, Green Bay, August 26. 932Y, S. Main St., Findlay, Ohio. San F rancisco, July 8. She is secretary to a lyn, N. Y., June 17. 20 Constitution Place, Wis. in July. They will live in Everett, GARY KENNETH JOHNSON '61 and Heather vice-president of American Airlines and he Summit, New Jersey. Mr. Chen is an elec- Wash. Anne Gelston, at St. Thomas the Apostle has his own insurance business. 2739 Laguna, trical engineer with Westinghouse. The cou- JAMES ELDER '60 and JUANITA JENSEN '61, July Church, Beloit, August 19. 1300Y, Clary St., San Francisco 23. ple met while doing graduate study at Ohio 29. Beloit. DOROTHY c. HIRSCHBERG '55 is now Mrs. R. State. SALLY McKNIGHT '60 and Leland L. Olson, JEAN L. JOHANSEN '62 and Earl A. Fetta in Graf, 3736 Winthrop, Fort Worth, Tex. ROBERT D. KARWATH '59 and LINDA R UTH August 5. 502 Shaw St., Rockford. the First Congregational Church, La Grange, BART '61 in Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, MARSHALL F. GEHRING '55 and Janet E. Cole EDWARD B. PURCELL '60 and SUE ELLA APPLEBY Ill., July 15. 1921 So. 17th Ave., Broadview, West Bend, Wis., June 17. He is with the at First Methodist Church, Renton, Wash., '61, June 24. She will teach at Shawnee Ill. May 13. 600 W. Olympic Pl., Seattle 99. Earl Karwath Insurance Agency, Davenport, Mission High School, Kansas. VIRGINIA GRAY '62 and Daniel Spence, June 9. DEXTER F. CLOW '57 and Senorita Maria Adela and they will reside in that city. MERCEDES Lou MORTON '60 and John L. Lind, 2560 Prairie, Evanston, Ill. Gonzales de! Camino, in Mexico City, June KATHLEEN FELDT '59 and Richard Anderson May 6. 1839 E. 78th St., Chicago 49. 15. He is employed by the Ray-0-Vac com- in Janesville, Wis., July 29. 28 W. Pleasant, CAROL JOYCE CREWS •62 and Jack E. Schultz, pany and will reside in Mexico City. Freeport, Ill. JAMES A. RHODES '60 and Ann Uhrick at the in St. John's Episcopal Church, Royal Oak, CAROL ACKERMAN ' 57 and Warren G. Rey- FRANCINE GALINEAS '59 and Spero J. Melo- First Methodist Church, Decatur, Ind., Aug- Mich., July 29. He is an instructor and refer- nolds, at First Methodist Church, Peoria, nides, June 11. 5722 N. Rockwell, Chicago 45. ust 20. B-104 Carlson Terrace, University ence librarian at the College and they will Ill., June 9. He is editor of publications for JULIE APPLEQUIST '59 and Robert W. Wallace of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. reside in Beloit. Keystone Steel & Wire Co., and she teaches Jr., at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, RUTH ANN CORNISH '60 and Peter B. Krieg, ARTHUR FRANCIS MAYES, JR., '62 and Barbara third grade in Peoria. Rockford, August 19. They will reside at 109 July 1, in Indianapolis. He is a mechanical Ann Steininger, in St. Paul's Episcopal PATRICIA J. BERGSTRAND '57 and Roger E. Jin- Orange St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where he engineer. 2800 Cold Spring Rd., Indianapolis Church, Beloit, June 10. 209 South Bluff kins at the Trinity Lutheran Church in teaches junior high school and she teaches 22. Trailer park. Green Bay, Wis., on June 24. They are living in the primary grades. KAREN PICKREL '61 and DEAN K. CLARK '61, MARY THURGOOD WILLIAMS '64 and Thomas J. at 429 Garfield, Oak Park, Ill. MARY Jo GRIFFITHS '59 and John D . Hane, in June 24. He will attend graduate school at Vick of Elgin in July. She and her husband GARY WILLIAM KUHNEN '57 and Janet Wied- the First Presbyterian Church, Kalamazoo, the University of North Carolina, · studying will be going to school at North Dakota meyer at the First Avenue Methodist Church Mich., August 5. 5947 Riverview Dr., Kala- city and regional planning. She will teach State University at Fargo, N. Dak. where in West Bend, Wis., June 24. They ,.,.ill live mazoo. in Burlington, N. C. he is in the School of Pharmacy. at 1068 Grandview Gardens Ct., Florissant, DIANNE L. COSTELLO '59 and Edward }. Dub- POLLY MAE SCHUMANN '61 and Bruce L. Boe- Mo., while he completes his master's degree sky, in Chicago on July 8. They reside at gel, June 10. 4349 Britta Parkway, Madison, in social work at Washington University in OS 656 Bryan, Elmhurst. He works for Wis. University City, Mo. Hendrickson Pontiac and she teaches fourth ALBERT FRIEDL '61 and Diane Rose Pagelow KAY P ATRICIA KISKER '58 and WILLIAM HAR- grade. at St. Peter's Catholic Church, South Beloit, HOMECOMING MON KOMP '58 at St. Stephen's Episcopal EDWARD J. RACHFORD ' 59 and Helen c. Ander- July 29. 231Y, Roosevelt Ave., Beloit. Church in Minneapolis, June 17. He is going son, June 17. FRED c. SORENSON '61 and JUDITH ANNE Saturday through a training program with Internation- SusAN JANE P ARKHILL '59 and Lorne L. Sco- SHEARER '63 at the Wabash Avenue Presby- al Milling Co. and at present is doing Public ·field, June 9. 1425 N. Circle Dr., Colorado terian Church, Crawfordsville, Ind., June 30. November 4 Relations work. Kay teaches at New Brighton Springs, Colo. He i~ a CPA with Arthur 891 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Elementary School. 5291 3rd St., NE, Min- Andersen & Co. ROBERTA FLORENCE WALFORD '61 and Robert s. Ripon vs. Beloit neapolis. MARIANNE.jOHNSON '60 and John Max Bailey, Becker, August 19. She teaches third grade in

Franklin Boggs and SONDRA SPONGBERG BOGGS CHARLES LEONARD '57 and Mrs. Leonard, 9750 '60, 2542 Hawthorne Drive, Beloit, a son, S. Utica, Evergreen Park, Ill., a son, Charles Nathan Alan, August 21. Jr., July 29. William McCutcheon, Dean of the Chapel, and 'Birt6s NANCY LANCASTER HIGGINS '57 and James w. Mrs. McCutcheon, 918 Chapin St., Beloit, a Higgins, a daughter, Jeannine Marie, July son, Mathew Curtis, August 14. ARMAND ALAN HANSHAW '51 and Mrs. Han- VIRGINIA RAHR MERRITT '55 and Dr. William 12. Julie is 2. They live at 509 Linden, Glen shaw, 7401 Calle Sinaloa, Tucson, Ariz., H. Merritt, 4218 90th Ave., S. E., Mercer HENRY J. HARTMANN '42 and Mrs. Hartmann, Ellyn, Ill. twins, David and Deborah, 1960. Island, Wash., third daughter, Martha 3447 Halsted Blvd., Steger, Ill., a daughter, JOHN PERLES ' 58 and PATRICIA NELLES PERLES WILLIAM G. HESLER '51 and Mrs. Hesler, 137 Louise, April 23. Dr. Merritt has begun the Carol Eileen, April 22. 59, 2033 N. 75th Ct., Elmwood Park, Ill., a _S ~ Mea.dow Rd., W. Covina, Calif.,. -1hird pr_acti_ce ...ill pedjat}'ics on Mercex:... Island. aughter, Jennifer, March 13. John Jr. "is l Y,. MARY "TIUPEE 0USLEY '46 and~Dr'." Joseph- L. daughter, Cathryn, September 14, 1960. DOROTHY WRIGHT CRANE '55 and William A. Ousley, 412 Park St., Marshfield, Wis., fifth DONALD MACGREGOR ' 51 and JEANNE SAUNDERS Crane, 18395 West Outer Dr., Dearborn, PAT FOEH NER THIEMS '58 and Russell w. child, third daughter, Rebecca, 1960. MACGREGOR '52, 2 S 325 Burning Trail Rd., Mich., a son, William Arthur Jr., February Thiems, 507 Munroe Circle S, Des Plaines, DR. LYLE R. SMITH '46, and Mrs. Smith, 613 Wheaton, Ill., sixth child, second son, Donald 13. 111., a son, Scott William Thiems, February Ridgefields Rd., Kingsport, Tenn., third child, III, 1960. JANET BAREIS MCCALLISTER '55 and B. L. Mc- 16. second son, Lyle Huntington Richardson, Ross PHILLIPS '51 and Ann Phillips, 1313 Mari- callister, 8631 Cayton St., Houston 17, Tex., PATRICIA CONNOR DAUGHTERS '59 and George February 22. posa Dr., Santa Paula, Calif., second son, a daughter, Gerri Lynn, July 29. T. Daughters II, 529 Taylor Ct., Apt. 6, FRANZ W. BRAND '48 and Mrs. Brand, 1771 Matthew Edmund Phillips, June 14. NETTIE STEINMETZ STOUT '55 and Herman L. Mountain View, Calif., a daughter, Robin Byers Ct., Monroe, Wis., a third son, Thomas DONALD PIPER ' 54 and YVONNE DEMARCHE Stout, 1028 S. 37th St., Milwaukee 15, a Lee, April 20. Baumann, August 2. PIPER ' 54, a third son, Mark Edward, July 10. daughter, Tammi Jo, July 5. Other daughters JAMES E. DRASAL '59 and Mrs. Drasal, Quonset RUTH HOLZINGER STOKES '48 and Marvin A. WARREN H. FALES '52 and Mrs. Fales, 28 are Sherri and Lorri. Point, Rhode Island, a daughter, Debra Stokes, 1215 E . Seneca, Tucson, Ariz., a sec- Chestnut Ave., Clarendon Hills, Ill., third JERRY w. BUCKINGHAM '56 and Mrs. Bucking- Marie, April 12. son, Bruce, November 3, 1960. ham, 4916 Prospect Dr., Hannibal, Mo., a ond daughter, Kathleen Rose, November 4, LINDA LONGO PALLIN '59 and John L. Pallin, daughter, Susan Lee, December 14, 1960. 1960. FERN LORBER MILLER '52 and Bernard H. Mil- 1510 Joseph St., Apt. A, New Orleans, La., MALCOLM MARTIN '49 and MAYBETH SHAFFER ler, 416 War~r Circle, Norfolk 9, Va., a GEORGANN ALLEN JOHNSON '56 and William a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, July 15. R. Johnson, 1127 Prestwick Parkway, Rock- MARTIN '47, 2411 Glenwood Ave., Rockford, daughter, Barbara Susan, July 1. Brother, STEPHEN KNIGHT '59 and JERI SCHOU· KNIGHT Julius, is ford, a daughter, Julia Lyn, April, 1961. Ill., a daughter, Jennie Lee, March 3. 2Y,. '59, Apt. 2, 541 Prospect St., New Haven 11, David is 3. JOHN ORR '49 and ROMALA ROBI NSON ORR '49, ROSAMOND GREEN SWANSON ' 52 and Leroy v. Conn., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn. Stephen 5510 Raymond Road, Madison 5, Wis., fourth Swanson, 1221 Brentwood Ln., Muncie, Ind., RONALD GOTHAM BURDICK '56 and Mrs. Bur- Christian is 1 Y,. a daughter, Janice Rosamond, March 31. dick, 7302 N. Range Line, Milwaukee, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, June 11. PAUL HUDGENS '59 and SARAH KIRKPATRICK son, John LaDuke, 1960. ROBERT H. MOKSNES '50 and Mrs. Moksnes, ROBERT DECKERT '53 and JUDIE MATSON DECK- HUDGENS '58, 179 Carrolton Rd., Norfolk, 716 - 19th Ave. SW, Minot, N . D., second ERT '56, 127 Keith Ave., Waukegan, Ill., a FRANK D. COLLINGBOURNE '56 and Mrs. Col- Va., a daughter, Kelley Porter, June 14. lingbourne, 330 Watch St., Elgin, Ill., a son, in August. He is with Sears, Roebuck in son Clayton Jon, December 16, 1960. Connie BETSY CLEMENTS WALGREEN ' 59 and c. R. Minot. is 6, Barton is 3. son, Frank D. Jr., 1960. WALGREEN III, 1414 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, REV. WILLIAM HILLMAN '50 and Mrs. Hillman, BETTY RUTH ANNELL D'ANGELO '56 and Ray DOROTHY HOFFMAN BURK '54 and Terrance Ill., a son, Kevin Patrick, June 27. 5 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa., a daughter, Burk, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, April 29. J. D'Angelo, 536 Reese, Dundee, Ill., a CAROLYN BENNETT WILLIAMS '59 and Charles Marcia Jeanne, May 21. Robert is 2Y,. Douglas is 5 and David 3. The family will daughter, Dawn Annell, March 28, 1960. Williams, 402 Woodrow Dr., East Peoria, DALE G. WILLIAMS '51 and ELIZABETH SEDLACK be moving to Rockford soon. John Raymond was born in 1958. WILLIAMS '51, 10 S. Meadows Dr., Appleton, CONNIE COLOMB MAYER '56 and Eugene Mayer, Ill., have adopted a son, Scott Andrew, born RONALD K. JENSEN '54 and Diane Jensen, c/o April 9. Wis., a son, William Albert, July 2. Chase Manhattan Bank, P M B 2379, Lagos, 8943 E. Marshall St., Tulsa, Okla., a son, KENNETH G. HusGAR '59 and STEPHANIE RAD- CHARLES L. BITHER '51 and LEANNE MACK Nigeria, a daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, April Gene McChesney, May 22. FORD HuSGAR '61, a second sop, Stephen Rob- BITHER '52, 306 Winnebago, Park Forest, 28, 1960. Ronald K. II was born January NANCY BECK PARIS '56 and George Paris, 4126 ert, February 22. They live at 14533 E. Rose- Ill., a son, Philip, 1960. 15, 1959. The children were born in the Woodcliffe Rd., Sherman Oaks, Calif., a crans, Apt. 9, La Mirada, Calif., where he DR. PAUL T. BLECHSCHMIDT '51 and Mrs. Republic of Panama prior to the new as- daughter, Jennifer, 1960. is an industrial salesman for Kimberly Blechschmidt, 114 S.E. 85th Ave., Portland signment in Nigeria. MILDRED NEWHART PINNEY '56 and Gordon 16, Ore., a daughter, Lisa Mae, 1960. Pinney, 236 Prairie Ave., Libertyville, Ill., Clark Corp. BETTY BINGAMAN THOMPSON '54 and Herbert WILLIAM KORST BLODGETT '51 and MARGARET a son, Michael, January 1960. Rachel was JOHN E . WILSON '60 and Mrs. Wilson, a second Thompson, 1443 N. Hudson, Chicago, a son, ELLEN MEANS BLODGETT '54, 126 Jefferson born in 1957. son, Peter Thomas, July 1. 1707 Tenth Ave. Bruce Bingaman, June 8. Ave., Janesville, Wis., a daughter, Susan, JAY SHERMAN SMITH '56 and ANNE MoDDER N., Grand Forks, N. Dak. ROBERTA PLAUT LEWIS '54 and Leonard Lewis, 1960. Rebecca was born in 1957, William in SMITH '58, 2501 B Wetherill St., Chester, JAMES ARENA '60 and KAREN AMENOFF ARENA 2213 Gerald Ct., Louisville 18, Ky., a son, 1959. Penn., a daughter, Catherine Montagu, '62, 509 E. Ray's Lane, Mundelein, Ill., Steven Plaut Lewis, May 16. Wendy Anne DON COATSWORTH ' 51 and Mrs. Coatsworth, March 24. a son, Jonathan Scott, June 18. 910 Syida Dr., Pacific Grove, Cal., third is 2. LESLIE F . LINDBERG ' 56 and PAULA MELLOTT BEVERLY BAUMAN BERGER '60 and Donald A. child, first son, Robert B!ian, 1960. SUE LIVEY PETERSON ' 54 and William Peterson, LINDBERG '57, 10671 Fleet St., Westchester, Berger, 5132 W. 107th St., Oak Lawn, Ill., SUS AN SPRAGUE FLANAGAN '51 and James L. Walnut, Ill., third daughter, Cari Sue, Ill., a daughter, Elizabeth Allen, May 26. a son, Terrance Donald, March 6. Daughter Flanagan III, 4No25 Wooddale Rd., Addi- April 13. MARCELLA KRAKOWSKI STEWART '56 and John Lori is 2. son, Ill., twin boys, Terry and Johnny, Sep- DR. ROBERT BLISS VANCE '54 and Mrs. Vance, W . Stewart, 2605 Monroe St., Madison, Wis., tember 29, 1960. They have five sisters and 3525 Travis St., Dallas, Tex., first child, a a daughter, Anita Catherine. ROBERT WILLIAM CULLUM '60 and CONNIE three brothers. daughter, Stephanie, July 14. DAVID A . TAYLOR '56 and Mrs. Tay lor, 420 S. CASTOR CULLUM '60, 5024 Hall St., Dallas STANLEY B. CROSLAND '51 and Mrs. Crosland, HARRIET VAN UXEM STORK '54 and Charles Bonner, T y ler, Tex., a son, James David, 35, Tex., a daughter, Catherine Marie, July 5. 7923 Kenneth, Skokie, Ill., second daughter, Stork, 4117 Crestview Dr., Cedar Falls, June 28. ROBERT SCANLAN '60 and Mrs. Scanlan, 4925 Lisa Anne, June 29. Iowa, a son, David William, May 16. Susan NANCY BENDER ToRUM '56 and Per Torum, W. Cuyler St., Chicago 41, a second son, Jo ANN WILLIAMS CULLOM '51 and Marvin M. is 2Y,. 4418 W. George, Chicago 41, a daughter, Jon Robert, January 28. Jeffrey Dean is 2. Cullom, 2426 Abbott Martin, Nashville, DAVID R. CANNALTE '5 5 and DIANE RUSTON Heather Layne, April 14. WILLIAM B. SCHWEIZER '60 and Kathryn Wag- Tenn., third daughter, Martha Carol, March CANNALTE '58, a son, Scott Ruston, June 6. SUZANNE PETERSON HIATT '57 and Robert N. ner Schweizer, 224 Millbridge, Riverside, 11. 320 E. Point Dr., Racine, Wis. Hiatt, 3720 Dogwood Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ill., a son, Jeffrey Wagner, April 21. MARILYN CULLEN FITZGERALD '51 and James F. CLYDE BOUTELLE '55 and NANCY WORMLEY Ohio, a son, Thomas Robert, July 3. Fitzgerald, 420 Oak Rd., Janesville, Wis., BOUTELLE '57, 924 Euclid Ave., Beloit, third RICH,ARD K. DIEHL '57 and BARBARA CLARK DOROTHY GILLETT WESSING '62 and Robert fifth child, Carolyn, 1960. Michael was born child, first daughter, Elizabeth Ann, May 28 . DIEHL '59, 9542 Kosta Dr., Cincinnati 31, Wessing, 158 Walnut St., Dorchester 22, in '51, Marcia '52, Brian '53, James, Jr. '55. CAROL RITTENHO USE HOPPE '55 and Frederick Ohio, a son, Scott Richard, August 3. Mass., a son, Steven Scott, June 30. VERONICA BUNK GAYLE '51 and George Wal- C. Hoppe, 1540 No. 116th, Apt. 1, Wauwatosa THEODORE R. DuBOIS '57 and JULIE RoSQUIST GERALDINE KENNEDY GUNNING '63 and Jerry den Gayle, 3 Crabapple Lane, Rockford, 13, Wis., a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, DuBOIS '57, 104 Pine Ave., Riverside, Ill., a Gunning, 843Y, Eighth St., Beloit, a son, fifth child, a son, Sydney, 1960. June 12. David is 2Y,. daughter, Tamara Lynn, June 29. Jeffrey Edward, July 31. THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, 1961 5 Club Presidents Member of the American Alumni Council

Beloit (Faculty & Alumni Club) BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI Robert Irrmann '3 9 738 Park Ave., Beloit ASSOCIATION California Bay Area President: Hurst Gibson '42 Samuel A. Fuqua '52 Marion Rawls Herzog '23 1784 Edgewood Rd., Redwood City, Calif. Vice President: Executive Secretary: James B. Gage '28 California Southern Arthur F. Wheeler '24 MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL 730 Longwood, Los Angeles 5 1887-1905: 19 3 6-1940: Chicago W. Thaw Clark '03 John R. Kinley '37 Lawrence J. Helmick, Jr. '52 441 Atwood Ave., Janesville, w;s, 6506 Lamplight Trail, Rockford, Ill. 124 Callan St., Evanston, Ill. 1906-1910: 1941-1945: Manlius J. Post '10 Hurst Gibson '42 Denver 530 E. Courtland, Milwaukee 11, Wis. 123 Robert Ave., Rockford, Ill. Cecelia Kastholm Prouty '52 1911-1915: 1946-1948: 1780 Glen Dale Dr., Denver 15 Nat Miles '11 Maybeth Shaffer Martin '47 412 E. Ridge Rd., Mt. Carroll, Ill. 2411 Glenwood Ave., Rockford, Ill. Detroit Vernon Keye '3 2 1916-1920: 1949-1950: 24 Oxford Rd., Pleasant Ridge Helen Halsted Lerch '18 Floyd Sedlmayr '50 1448 Tyrell, Park Ridge, Ill. 1018 Garden St., Park Ridge, Ill. Fox River Valley (Ill.) 1921-1925: 1951-1953: C. V. Amenoff '32 Marion Rawls Herzog '23 Gay Taylor Witmer '51 924 N. Third Ave., St. Charles 715 Ontario St., Oak Park, Ill. 828 Eighth St., Beloit, Wis. 1926-1930: 1954-1955: l ndiana polis Norma Farnsworth Williams '26 Alexander Irvine '5 4 William Crawford '39 1147 Keystone, River Forest, Ill. 1825 Thornwood Lane, Northbrook, Ill. 3750 N. Gladstone 19.'ll-1935: 1956-1958: Eugene Boardman '31 Nancy Wormley Boutelle '57 Milwaukee 5742 Dogwood Pl., Madison, Wis. 924 Euclid Ave., Beloit, Wis. Sy! Ludington '50 1600 Shady Lane, Elm Grove 1959-1961: James W. Logie, Jr. '60 New England 440 West Johnson St., Madison, Wis.

The Rev. Otto Jonas '32 ALUMNI TRUSTEES Pl 20 Front St., Walpole, Mass. " Esther Seaver Burno '24, 336 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. ~ Philip A. Sprague '46, Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. =i I New York Robb Quinby '27 John H. Nair '15, 9 Dunnder Dr., Summit, N.J. ~ 36 Birchbrook Rd., Bronxville

Pacific Northwest THE BULLETIN OF BELOIT COLLEGE Marshall Gehring '5 5 Published at Beloit, Wis. 600 Olympic Pl., Seattle 99 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Philadelphia Rex H. Anderson '41 1210 Pinewood Rd., Villanova, Pa. Rockford Fred N. Peterson, Jr. '51 Mrs . Robert K. Richards on F 810 N. Rockford Ave. 82? Ch u:.--ch St. St. Louis 3e lo it t Vl is. Harry Reynolds '4 8 940 Wood Ave., Kirkwood 22 Washing ton, D.C. Robert Bates '5 0 1838 N. Kirkwood Pl., Arlington, Va. 1= li:.r"> West Suburban Alumnae 0 l'-c· N I~; Frances Bremer Thomas '36 ~I 834 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. :c.~ -~ *.-:." ...... ;I: .. It .....