KNOX COLLEGE
SPRING 2026 Issue #179
MISSION The Knox College Fifty Year Club connects alumni and friends, sharing common memories and eras to inform, educate, engage, and support Knox College to keep its history and its future alive.
Bulletin Contents 2 President’s Message 4 1975 Reunion Reflections 6 1975 Reunion Photos 10 Other Reunion Photos 12 Alumni Council Meeting Report 13 Deck the Walls 14 FYC Members Give Back 15 1975 Quilt 16 Faculty of the Past 17 Prairie Fire Chats 18 Alumni Recognized 20 Alumni Visiting Campus 21 What's New With You? 27 Chance Meetings 29 Knox Proud Days 30 In Memory 31 Board Approval
President’s By: Mary Mangieri Burgland ’68, P’97 I am a puzzler. During the winter, I love to hunker down with a 1,000-piece New Yorker puzzle or one of another maker. I love the challenge and the opportunity to test my ever-so-waning patience with my advancement in age. Puzzling keeps me working patiently and not giving up, looking continuously for clues, colors, and shapes. As our Knox student body returns to classes after the winter break, my thoughts turn toward them as I wonder what puzzles they will solve
FYC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2024-2026 PRESIDENT Mary Mangieri Burgland ’68, P’97 STEVE DAVIS P’12
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Kim Adams Post ’69 SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Steve Jones ’72 SECRETARY-TREASURER Terry Haptonstahl Jackson ’64 P’86 P’89 ALUMNI COUNCIL FYC LIAISON Mary Lu Aft ’60 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE ENGAGEMENTEDITOR Megan Clayton
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ABOUT THE COVER Sheri Sprung Morrison ’75 leads her 50th Reunion classmates into Convocation during Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend 2025.
Message as they move through the rest of the academic year. I wonder what books will inspire them to search for clues to color and shape their papers; what lectures and conversations will lead them to discovery and enlightenment. My hope is that they will have the patience to put the pieces of knowledge toward the achievement of academic excellence. I hope that each of you will spend time this spring looking continuously for the clues, colors, and shapes
that make the puzzle of your life complete, just as our current Knox students are trying to do. Veritas,
Editor’s Corner By: Megan Clayton Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend 2026 is October 22–25, and planning is already underway. We look forward to welcoming alumni back to campus for a weekend of reconnecting with one another and Knox. Alumni whose class years end in 1 or 6 will celebrate Reunions, but all are encouraged to return this fall.
sent to all FYC alumni with email addresses on file, and a printed copy is mailed to those who make an annual gift of any size. The Bulletin is strongest when it reflects the experiences of our alumni, and we invite you to share news, reflections, and short articles for recurring columns such as Faculty of the Past and FYC Members Give Back.
We are especially pleased to welcome the Class of 1976 into the Fifty Year Club (FYC), joining more than 3,000 alumni who share a lasting connection to Knox. We hope you’ll return to campus to celebrate your 50th Reunion and continue to stay engaged with the College.
FYC members are also encouraged to participate in approving the proposed slate of officers for the 2026–2028 term. Please take a few minutes to review the slate and submit your response by returning the ballot on the back page or voting online at tinyurl.com/FYCOfficers. Your participation matters.
The FYC Bulletin, published twice each year, is one way to remain connected. A digital version is
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Dave Langston '75 and Lynne Barney Porter '75
Class of 1975 Knox Reflections By: Jeanne Pankanin Leininger ’75 and George Szostkowski ’75 A long journey begins with a single step, which many classmates took to reconnect, renew, and reflect on during their collective experiences at our Reunion. From Thursday’s opening night reception to Sunday’s brunch, the College welcomed us back with a variety of organized activities, and afterwards, classmates took the initiative to gather in groups to renew friendships, reinvigorate old ones, and forge new ones. Friday night’s conversations under the whale at Umbeck Science and Mathematics Center were punctuated with laughter and memories of 1971-1975. It was apparent that everyone picked up right where they left off while munching on hors d’oeuvres and
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recalling mystery meat dinners in the Prairie Varsity room. Reminiscences continued around favorite professors, classes, Union Board events, fraternities, sororities, indie life, Gizmo study breaks served by Pinky and Janet, sports, etc. How wonderful it was to hear about people’s life journeys and exchange thoughts about the paths they followed after hatching from our common nest in Galesburg. Memories of higher education, jobs, and families were mixed with heartaches, happiness, sorrow, and jubilation. Much gratitude at Saturday night’s highlight dinner was expressed for the quality education received at Knox and those initial adult life lessons that helped us maneuver
Even after 50 years, we really enjoyed being together! And our Golden Yearbook reconnected us with some who weren’t able to attend in person. STEVE DAVIS P’12
Finally, our Reunion was not a climax, but rather another important destination in each person’s journey of life. So how can we keep this Knox Prairie Fire burning, fed by the result of this reconnecting, renewal, and rejoicing of Homecoming? By embracing these years spent together at Knox and what Knox provided us, we can create more lasting memories and thus continue to move forward along all our journeys in life.
Kathy McMorrow Czuprynski ’75, Jenny Lisenby Lockington ’75, Sue Whittles Hickey ’75
STEVE DAVIS P’12
We thoughtfully acknowledged and toasted the passing of classmates whose own journeys in life ended much too early.
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
through the stages of early adulthood.
SHASWOT KARKI ’28
Debbie Hotchkiss Mastin '75 and Wayne Mastin '75
Nancy Claypool '75
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Steve Davis P’12
Class of 1975 (Left-right, bottom-top)
STEVE DAVIS P'12
SHASWOT KARKI ’28
George Szostkowski, Jeanne Pankanin Leininger, Mike Wright, Nan Burkhead Ward, Jo Hammerman, Sheri Sprung Morrison, Pam Ord, Vicki Silldorff Welsch, , Rich Burke, Neil Schaye, Don Hill, Jeffrey Konyar, Nora Gubbins, Paula Ochs, Kathy McMorrow Czuprynski, Harry Wolin, Jay Scheid, Chuck Tokar, Ann Ranfranz, Lynne Barney Porter, Gwen Webb, Debbie Hotchkiss Mastin, Craig Murray ’78, Michael Lincoln, Sue Blew, Julie Williams Siegel, Claudia Hicklin, Sue Rehak, Elizabeth Rohol, Mike Cinquegrani, Jim Millhorn, John Hughes, Nancy Claypool, Maggi Johnsen, Chris Delano, George Leiner, Jenny Lisenby Lockington, Fred Nirde, Dave Langston, Linda Nelson Langston, Leanne Bailey Schuneman, Jon Berman, Bob Long, Celia Burris Godsil, Bob Nelson, Sue Whittles Hickey, Chris Kawa, Gary Anderson, Steve Kaufmann, Scott Szala, David Sadok, Don Zoellner, Wayne Mastin, Tony Lee, Dan England, Debbie Griffin Brown, Sverre Falck-Pedersen, Dave Sobiecki, James Mason, Mark Damas, Shep Crumrine, Chuck Czuprynski , Gary Wolitz, Merlon Schuneman
Ann Ranfranz ’75 and James Mason ’75
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Dennis Puglisi and Susan Blew ’75
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
STEVE DAVIS P'12
Joyce Derby and Dave Sobiecki ’75
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
STEVE DAVIS P’12
Bob Long ’75
STEVE DAVIS P'12
SHASWOT KARKI ’28
Mike Wright ’75, Neil Schaye ’75, Rich Burke ’75, Dianne Hill, Don Hill ’75
Jeanne Pankanin Leininger ’75 and Sue Rehak ’75
Celia Burris Godsil ’75 and Mark Godsil
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PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08 (2)
Debbie Hotchkiss Mastin ’75, Lynne Barney Porter ’75, Gwen Webb ’75, Leanne Bailey Schuneman ’75
Merlon Schuneman ’75, Steve Kaufmann ’75, Tony Lee ’75, Wayne Mastin ’75
STEVE DAVIS P'12
Michael Lincoln ’75, Michael Cinquegrani ’75, Shep Crumrine ’75
Harry Wolin ’75, Karen Wolin, Deborah Griffin Brown ’75, Vernon Brown, Nanci Hamilton ’75
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STEVE DAVIS P'12
Jeff Sandborg ’75, George Szostkowski ’75
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
Scott Szala ’75, Jeanne Pankanin Leininger ’75
STEVE DAVIS P'12
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
Cynthia England, Dan England ’75, Ann Feldman Perille ’76, Don Zollner ’75
Vicki Reglin Anderson ’75, Larry Anderson ’73
Jim Roderick, Nora Gubbins ’75
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BILL DICKERSON (3)
Other Reunions
Class of 1965: (Left-right, bottom-top) Row one: Joe Thompson, Glenn Spachman, Diane Trout-Oertel, Linda Richardson Youngren, Scott Harrod Row two: Tom Stanton, Burney Dunn, Dave Barth, Terry Seigel, Susan Lillie Dunn ’66 Row three: Gary Moses, Tom Youngren, Rich Seigel ’67, Wendel Swan, Diane Lipke Swan ’64
Class of 1970: (Left-right) Karl Immenhausen, Pete Drummond, Jan Rockin, Cliff Scott-Rudnick
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Class of 1955: Walter Larkin
STEVE DAVIS P'12 PHOTO SUBMITTED
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Mark Keller ’71
Josh Rickabaugh, Melissa Wolf ’83, Louise Bost Wolf ’59
STEVE DAVIS P'12 (3)
Sue Seils Spachman ’66, Glenn Spachman ’65
Judy Ludwig Gorham ’72, Greg Divers ’73 Terry Jackson ’64 and Karen Ruedi Crowell ’72
Greg Divers ’73, Noel Knox ’73, Tom Kroupa ’73, John Heyer ’68
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Alumni Council Meeting Report Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend was a perfect setting for the Alumni Council’s fall meeting as we focused on alumni engagement. Our guests were Sandra Gray, Assistant Vice President for Advancement Operations, and Tiffany Springer, Associate Director of Career Exploration and External Relations. Sandra showed us how Knox measures the entire scope of alumni engagement through a number of metrics. As she said, dollars do matter (and gifts of any size have an immediate impact), but just as important are participation and engagement. Attending events, volunteering, visiting campus, responding to communications, or simply staying in touch are all tracked intentionally, which gives the College a firm picture of how, when, and to what degree our alums are connected. The Alumni Engagement Committee has been developing more ways our regional and professional Knox Clubs can better serve their members and the College. It was noted that sporting events are livestreamed. Would alums virtually attend other campus events like visiting scholar lectures, convocations, or even Commencement, to name a few? It was agreed that they would. Tiffany demonstrated the Bastian Family Center for Career Success’s connections with students and how alums support them as they explore job opportunities and navigate
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their futures. She emphasized how career preparation these days goes beyond connecting the student to a job. Students are encouraged early to begin attending networking events and career panels, participating in internships, and even getting professional headshots. These opportunities build the skills, confidence, and competencies needed as they enter the competitive and ever-changing work force. When asked how we could support the work of the Bastian Center, Tiffany said students are always eager to talk to others who will share their experiences with them, whether through networking, site visits, or short virtual conversations. She cited KnoxTreks, an experience of taking a group of students off campus to visit seven different businesses in three very busy days. This could not have happened without the involvement of alums providing support, and they hope to continue providing similar experiences in the coming terms. Connections to Knox do not end with graduation. There are so many ways we, as FYC members, can support the College these days. The College needs and appreciates its alumni and wants us all to stay connected and involved, whether it is on campus, with your regional Knox Club, or virtually.
DICK AFT '60
By: Mary Lu Aft '60
Deck the Walls
Assorted posters on the bulletin board outside of the Gizmo cafe.
By: Mary Lu Aft ’60 and Dick Aft ’60 In 1957, the bulletin board outside the Gizmo was as calm and uncluttered as a Sunday morning on Galesburg’s Main Street. A single note urged students to “Donate Blood.” The note said everything the College community needed to know in those days. You were supposed to walk past it, feel mildly guilty, and then obediently roll up your sleeve. Fast forward to 2025, and the same bulletin board resembles the chaotic mind of an over-sugared Standish Park squirrel. The original cork has long since disappeared under layers of paper, offering endless opportunities for enrichment, entertainment, collegiality, and skill building. Dream of learning to juggle? The Jugglers’ Club meets at 5:00 on Wednesdays! Want to join others of a like mind? Choose a QR code from the variety of minds you might like. Make flowers? Travel in Japan? Enjoy the Music Department’s events? The difference in bulletin board real estate might also mirror students’ attention spans. In the fifties, a single note could command days of consideration. Today, fliers
are QR-coded, hash-tagged, and laminated in neon as if they hope to survive until lunchtime. Those “Looking for a Lost Democracy” on Thursday may decide instead to look for an Ultimate Frisbee partner for Saturday’s scrimmage. The contrast may seem absurd, but it’s revealing. Students walking by today may be more likely to scan, swipe, and compare. Yet, despite the clutter and chaos, there’s something heartening about the modern board. It’s loud, colorful, and wildly democratic. Everyone gets a pushpin and a chance to be seen. It may no longer whisper “duty,” but hums with possibility, diversity, and individualism. In 1957, one voice asked for blood; the expectation was collective duty. Today, dozens of voices invite students to everything from self-care to open microphones. An off-the-wall observation: At Homecoming, we observed that Knox bulletin board differences say less about what students have lost and more about how far they have stretched, and their opportunities for connection appear to have multiplied like thumbtacks on cork.
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FYC Members Give Back
up, with composers and conductors teaching the parts directly to the choir online. Then, links to their parts were available to all on a website. We learned and recorded our parts, and we uploaded them so technical people could put them all together. Concerts were presented on YouTube with giant virtual collages of people singing, and all the voices blended into beautiful symphonies.
Singing as Profound Connection By: Mollie Miller Thorn ’69 Music has always been one of my passions, dating all the way back to Girl Scout camp songs, folk music as a teenager, and then to singing in the Knox Choir as an undergrad. I remained involved with the Knox Choir through the years, sponsoring them and helping plan their concerts every time they went on tour to the Washington, D.C. area.
With my career winding down, I found that my passion for singing came to the fore. I hadn’t been in a choir since Knox, so I joined the Maryland Choral Society in 2015, even though it meant giving up a long-standing therapy group I led so that I could sing on Monday nights. I have been an enthusiastic member and leader in this group ever since. Currently, I’m the Alto Section Chair. However, at the beginning of the pandemic, when we couldn’t come together to sing, I felt very isolated. Desperate to sing in a group, I would see online references to the “Stay at Home Choir.” The choir met on Zoom, with members joining from all over the world. Projects were set
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But it is singing in a choir that brings me the greatest joy. I read recently in an article from the BBC about the many health benefits derived from singing together in a choir. I can certainly agree, especially with the psycho-emotional benefits for sure! I sing in two choirs: WorldChoir with members from all over the world, and my local choir, the Maryland Choral Society.
The choir’s reputation and the choir members’ bonds grew. We began
Mollie Miller Thorn ’69
having opportunities to meet in person. We have performed at Carnegie Hall twice. Most recently, on January 20, 2025, we sang “One World” in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. I also went to Wales last July to perform the same piece at an international festival there. We are really not a “Stay at Home” choir anymore, and we have changed our name to WorldChoir (WC). In September, my husband Phil and I flew to London to participate in WC’s 5th Birthday Gala and concert. More than 300 friends from 50 countries
all gathered for singing workshops and a final concert at Cadogan Hall, London. It was an unforgettable experience! In 2026, WorldChoir is still going strong. With a new project each month and singing lessons held twice each month, we are still learning and singing online. Check us out and join in! worldchoir.org Meanwhile, the annual December Maryland Choral Society concert took place at the end of 2025, for an enthusiastic audience of family and friends. It was truly a thrilling experience to sing with my choir and know that family and friends were in
the audience to enjoy the music with me. The experience of being part of these choirs fills me with a profound feeling of connection. During these very distressing times in our country, I need my choirs more than ever to lift me up. They keep me grounded in love and community. The lyrics from “I Believe” say it all: “I believe in love, even when I can’t feel it.” Connection to our fellow humans and expressing our love and appreciation for them is the one thing that will last.
1975 Quilt
PETER BAILLEY ’74, P’05, P’08
Vickie Silldorff Welsch ’75 created a one-of-a-kind quilt for the Class of 1975 50th Reunion. The quilt is constructed not only of purple and gold fabric, but with rare vintage fabric, including the Knox College logo, along with stitching that outlines the Knox Belltower.
Michael Cinquegrani ’75 and Vickie Silldorff Welsch ’75 hold the Knox quilt she designed and made for the Reunion.
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Faculty Past and Present: Rognvald Hourston COURTESY OF KNOX COLLEGE ARCHIVES
By: Michael Denniston ’66 During my freshman year at Knox, I was fortunate enough to take calculus from a gentleman who really piqued my interest in math and science. His legacy continues to be instrumental in the way I teach and the way I continue to learn these challenging subjects. His name was Dr. Rognvald Hourston. He was a Scot, and he was distinctive in almost everything he did in class. His calculus course was heavy on theory, with applications coming only after we had proven what we were going to use. He loved doing proofs and would at times get very excited, especially when a novel technique was used to complete the exercise. One time, I remember he became so animated that he lost control of his chalk, and it flew out of his hand toward the ceiling. Time seemed to stop as his eyes followed it, and he reached over and caught it just before it hit the desk, talking all along about delta and epsilon.
general demeanor always fascinated me. We talked from time to time about my major, chemistry, and its relationship to calculus. As my studies progressed, I saw more and more how important math was to science, and I continue to teach my classes with an emphasis on the underlying mathematics.
I was always intrigued by Professor Hourston. His Scottish burr, his enthusiasm, and his
Professor Hourston died of lung cancer in November 1979.
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This is not necessarily the easiest or most popular way to teach a technical subject, but I am convinced that it is the way in which a student is most likely to retain the material. I remember his smile and a wave as I walked across the stage to get my degree in June 1966.
Prairie Fire Chats
Learning, Laughter, and Lively Conversations By: Annie Reinke ’74 and Betty Spieth Croll ’74, co-chairs Prairie Fire Chats
Prairie Fire Chats have proven to be just what many of us were looking for: a fun way to get together with Knox friends, combined with the opportunity to learn something new. In the tradition of our Knox College education and our pursuit of lifelong learning, this program centered around Knox has been a joy. Our planning group is now considering what the 2026-27 PFC Season might look like and hoping to engage the broader Knox community beyond our Class of 1974. If you are interested in being part of that conversation, let us know! Please consider helping to keep the conversations going. Reach us at annie.reinke@gmail.com or bettys@seanet.com. In the meantime, grab your favorite beverage and join us at an upcoming Prairie Fire Chat.
STEVE DAVIS P'12
Our Class of 1974 50th Reunion Committee had so much fun planning for, then getting together at our big Reunion at Homecoming 2024, that we decided to continue to look for ways to keep class members connected. After some brainstorming, we came up with Prairie Fire Chats, monthly online meetups combining social time, featured speakers, plus plenty of time for Q&A discussion. We launched in September 2025 with monthly Chats through May 2026. The inaugural 2025-26 season has featured former and current Knox professors, a ’74 Knox theater grad and teacher talking about Othello’s relevance today, a historian and author on his deep dive into how Buffalo Bill Cody was our first galloping gourmet, and others. All are welcome to join us for the
upcoming Chats on April 16 and May 21, 4:30 pm Central Time. Read more about speakers, find Zoom details, and listen to recordings of past Chats at our website www.knox74.org.
Lincoln debate mural at Knox College
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STEVE DAVIS P'12
(L-R) Martin Reichel ’71, Kathy St. Cyr ’68, President C. Andrew McGadney, Max Potthoff ’14
Distinguished Alumni Recognized at Homecoming 2025 Knox College honored four alumni during the 2025 Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend for their exceptional achievements and service. Their work demonstrates the lasting impact of a Knox education. We are especially proud that three of the award recipients are members of the FYC community. Groundbreaking research, leadership in veterinary medicine, and dedication to mentoring the next generation of scientists earned Mary Barclay Tompkins ’71 the 2025 Fifty Year Club Scroll of Honor. After Knox, she received a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Illinois. She later joined the faculty at North Carolina State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, where she built a distinguished career in immunology research and teaching.
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With her husband, Mary developed an internationally recognized NIHfunded research program using the feline immunodeficiency virus as a model for HIV/AIDS. Their work advanced understanding of the disease and earned widespread recognition. Her many honors include the North Carolina State Alumni Association Outstanding Research Award, the American Veterinary Medical Association/Winn Feline Foundation Excellence in Feline Research Award, and the North Carolina State College of Veterinary Medicine Huffman Leadership Award. Equally important, Mary mentored scores of graduate students who have gone on to make significant contributions of their own. She retired as professor of immunology and director of the Flow Cytometry Laboratory.
For his business leadership, his lifelong service to Galesburg, and his dedication to Knox, Martin Reichel ’72 was recognized with a 2025 Knox College Alumni Achievement Award. Born in Germany and raised in Galesburg, Martin attended Knox on an Illinois Scholarship, commuting from home while completing his studies. From 1971 to 1975, he served in the U.S. Air Force. He later became president of McFall Monument Company and led the Illinois Monuments Association. For more than 30 years, he also managed Hope Cemetery and St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Deeply committed to his community, Martin has served on the United Way Board, led the local Sunrise Rotary Club, and been an active member of WINGS (Western Illinois Nature Group). A monthly guest columnist for the Galesburg Register-Mail for over 15 years, he has also given more than 25 years of service to the Galesburg Public Library Board of Trustees, including many terms as president and treasurer. He played a pivotal role in the creation of the new Galesburg Public Library, serving as a founding member of its Foundation and as construction manager.
information and new product development with Frito-Lay through A.C. Nielsen, she has remained a dedicated supporter of Knox for more than 40 years. Her volunteer service to the College has been wide-ranging: as an Admissions volunteer, a Dallas Knox Club contact, a longtime class agent, and a member of the Knox Fund Steering Committee. She also co-chaired both her 50th and 55th Reunion committees. Beyond formal roles, Kathy keeps her class closely connected, communicates regularly with classmates, returns for nearly every Homecoming, and gathers Knox friends during her travels. She has also given generously of her time to her home community of Cedar Park, Texas, where she volunteers as a dog trainer and works with her local animal shelter to help pet owners care for their adopted animals. Kathy’s philanthropy has been equally meaningful. She established a scholarship fund, has been a loyal donor for decades, and is a member of the Old Main Society and of the Lincoln-Douglas Society.
At Knox, Martin has given generously of his time and support, participating in the KNect Alumni Mentoring program and remaining a loyal donor for decades. For her unwavering commitment to Knox and her community, Kathy St. Cyr ’68 received the 2025 Knox Service Award. While building a successful career in marketing
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In September 2025, members of the Albrecht family visited campus to spend time at the memorial tree and plaque honoring Jim ’54 and Phyllis Holowaty Albrecht ’54, and Bob Albrecht ’55. The gathering included Bob Albrecht’s children, Leslie and Rob Albrecht, along with their mother, Gina Albrecht, as well as Ann Michel, Jim Albrecht, and Karen Albrecht, the children of Phyllis and Jim Albrecht. The family spent quiet time together in reflection and remembrance before touring the campus, including a stop at the bookstore, and reconnecting with a place that holds lasting meaning for their family.
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Albrecht Family Visits Campus
Debby Nelson Anderson ’54, with her daughter Margaret Anderson Galloway ’89
Celebrating 93 at Knox On a snowy day in early December, Amy Anderson and Margaret Anderson Galloway ’89 brought their mother, Debby Nelson Anderson ’54, to campus for a special visit celebrating Debby’s 93rd birthday. The trio spent time at the Knox Bookstore before heading to lunch at the Landmark Cafe and Creperie, followed by the Choral Dynamics holiday program at the Orpheum Theatre—making for a festive day filled with family, music, and fond connections to Knox. The Albrecht Family
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What’s New With You? Bob Willett ’50, Rockledge, FL– “I first met Knox College in June 1944 when I joined the 3659th Service Unit of the Air Corps as a member of the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, a group of 17-year-olds who waited to be called to active duty for the Aviation Cadet program. We were at Knox to take basic college freshman courses and wait for the next step. After military service ended, which included a post-war year in France, I came back to Knox in 1947. Memories of Knox are blurry, but they were good years, and my Sigma Nu days provided me with five lifelong friends who were supporters. Graduation coincided with the beginning of the Korean War, and I went to the Orient to participate. Coming home in 1951, I landed a job as an Illinois Assistant Bank Examiner and began a lifetime as a banker, winding up as head of banks in Michigan, Florida, and in Saipan in the Pacific. Finally retired from the FDIC in 1963 and began a series of volunteer banking projects in developing countries. Married Donna in 1957, and we have three delightful offspring. As I approach my 99th birthday, on a cruise with the three kids, I reflect on years gone by. I still am active in trying to bring MIA cousin Jimmie Browne home from his WWII crash site, but find my quest of little interest to our government, politicians, veteran organizations, or even the general public. But I persist. Donna left me four years ago, so I live with two daughters in Rockledge, cranky at times but generally satisfied with life.”
Lorraine Johnson Fleming ’54, West Grove, PA– “Dick Fleming ’51 and I are living in Jenner’s Pond retirement community and are doing reasonably well. It was fun to find that Cindy Ridgway Tomevi ’65 also lives at Jenners Pond, and we have connected. Last summer, we spent time in Cape Cod, and we are now looking forward to the holidays. We’ll celebrate by visiting our son, who lives in New Jersey. I remain active in the Delaware Nature Society, typically attending meetings via Zoom. I recently joined an acapella group, which reminded me of my days singing in the Knox Choir. ” Paul Johnson ’55, Bel Air, MD– “After graduation in 1955, my parents asked what I would like for a graduation gift. I told them I would love a Knox College ring with a black stone. Two weeks later, I had an 18-karat gold Knox College ring with a black stone. I wore it proudly until I lost it in the mid 1990's. I told Bob Burden ’55 how mad I was at myself for losing it. He suggested that I purchase another ring. Since he wanted one also, we ordered them and proudly wore them all the time. Bob has passed away, but I still wear the ring 24 hours a day with pride. Every time I look at it reminds me of some Knox College experience. I don't think many graduates have a Knox College ring, but if they do, they should wear it.” Walter Larkin ’55, Lake Geneva, WI– “It was good to be on campus for Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend last fall. I enjoyed seeing the campus again with my wife,
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Susan. She has retired from breast cancer surgery and is now working full-time in the research lab. We attend a breast cancer symposium each year in San Antonio, which brings together top researchers, clinicians, and advocates to share the latest advances in breast cancer treatment. I was sad to hear that Tony Liberta ’55 passed away, but I still keep in touch with Paul Johnson ’55.”
lives. I had great hopes of making it to my 70th Reunion in October, but sadly, that didn't happen. It is always a pleasure to see classmates as well as others. My years at Knox are memorable for many reasons: good friends, great Profs and good times. Barb and I send our best to our classmates of 1955 and '56.”
BILL DICKERSON
Linda Sokody Seybold ’58, Coatesville, PA– “Since the death of my husband, Bill, in May 2025, I have moved to a retirement community. I love my new home, and there are many opportunities and activities to become involved in. I have fond memories of the College, and Knox is dear to my heart. I made lifetime friends there and wish I could return for a visit.”
Walter Larkin ’55 and Susan Clare
Al Paulus ’55, Hernando, FL– “I feel as if the Class of '56 is being shortchanged because Barb Behringer Paulus ’56 is from that Class, but that's life, I guess. I also feel that a short note from someone in my esteemed Class is due to prove that some of us remain erect. Barb and I have been in a retirement facility in Hernando for about two and a half years. Our youngest son and family live nearby. One of his daughters attends the University of Florida in Gainesville; the other attends the University of North Florida in Jacksonville. Their mother is Knox Class of 1990. Our oldest granddaughter delivered twin boys recently to join another son and a daughter. Quite a highlight in our
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Sally Stallard ’61, San Jose, CA– “My husband, Jack Stallard ’59, passed away in September 2025. He had Parkinson's for 13 years and had spent the last four years at home with 24-hour care. Our eldest son was here with me when Jack passed, for which I am very thankful. All four kids have been amazing. Each would come separately and help me with his/her expertise. We had a family-only Celebration of Life for Jack at a restaurant in December. It was lovely. Each family member told wonderful things about his/ her Dad/Grandpa/Great Grandpa. Ada, at four and a half, was the first to reminisce with her memory of 'helping Grandpa straighten his bib.' Darling.” Bob Callecod ’61, Bowling Green, OH– “Since our retirements in 2005, Joan Dude Callecod ’62 and I have been blessed with the ability and opportunity to travel to all 50 U.S.
states and over 110 foreign countries and island states, including a 42-day round-the-world cruise on the Queen Mary II. Our foreign travel plans ended this past August abruptly when Joan experienced a nasty fall, injuring her shoulder and hip. In December, she underwent total hip replacement surgery, and we are hoping we can resume our travel adventures in the near future. A trip to Galesburg this fall to attend Homecoming is definitely on our travel calendar!” Lynn Herche '61, Pinckney, MI– “Just read the news release about the Knox Summer Science Program
and thought I’d comment on a little history. I grew up in LaGrange, Illinois, and after graduating from Knox, I got summer jobs working at Argonne National Lab for two summers in the “hot” chemistry section. Having taken a computer programming course at the University of Michigan in the fall of 1961, I worked in the programming section at Argonne for two summers. The second summer would probably be more interesting to Knox students. Argonne Lab’s computer, named “George,” was a fixed-point computer, as was the one at Oak Ridge, which means arithmetic has to be done with exponents carried in
Reunion Giving: Every Gift Makes an Impact Reunion is a meaningful time to reflect on the experiences, relationships, and education you received at Knox that shaped your life. Gifts made in honor of your Reunion ensure those same opportunities remain strong for today’s students. Reunion giving is one of the most powerful ways alumni can come together in a significant way to honor their Knox experience while supporting the future of the College. All gifts count. No matter the size, every contribution helps strengthen the Knox Fund and supports the priorities that matter most—scholarships, experiential learning, faculty excellence, and the distinctive academic and cocurricular experiences that define Knox. Now is the time for alumni in classes ending in 1 and 6 to join classmates by making a gift this year in honor of your Reunion. For alumni in classes ending in 0 and 5, Reunion giving remains an active and impactful effort, and it’s not too late to make your gift before June 30. Reunion giving is about participation, pride, and paying it forward. When classmates come together to support Knox, they send a powerful message that the values and opportunities they benefited from are worth sustaining for the next generation of Knox students. Continue the legacy of access that began with our founders and continues in every Knox student. Venture Boldly by making a gift online at www.knox.edu/support-knox
FYC BULLETIN 23
software. Argonne was preparing for the facility at Batavia, and designing a computer called “FLIP,” attached to George to perform both Floating Point calculations AND with an accompanying Index of Precision. The latter computed the precision of the result with hardware, using the given precision of the antecedents. My job was writing code for both George and Flip in their respective languages for basic math software (e.g., trig. functions), along with checking the results of examples. Karen and I are still going along well, but things get busier and more complex as time passes. I still see Jim Crowfoot '61 from time to time.” Jo Mannino Hockenhull ’63, Salem, OR– “A busy fall. I attended the annual meeting of Print Arts Northwest (PAN) in Beaverton, Oregon. The current exhibition paired an artist’s print with an adjacent poet’s work. Very moving. I was one of the founders of this amazing organization of artists way back in the early 1980s. It is still going strong! Jim and I enjoyed our invitation from the ‘Bird Nerds Club,’ a student group at Willamette University, a Liberal arts college here in Salem, Oregon, to join an Unkind Murder Party (of Crows). This included a speaker’s research on crows and a pizza dinner. We all dressed in black and brought something shiny for the crows. It reminded me of my undergrad days at Knox, where we learned and had fun at the same time.” Wayne Parks ’64, Fairlee, VT– “I keep in contact with classmates Linda Bodensiek Schoneberger ’64 and Stacy Stallos ’64. The holidays will be spent with friends
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in Massachusetts. I celebrated with family in October when my daughter from Oregon, my son from England, and my brother came to Vermont. We hadn’t been all together for some time.” David Brandes ’65, Knoxville, TN– “I’m still seeing patients and continue to ski and snowboard. Sending best wishes to my classmates.” Arthur ’65 and Pat Bielenberg Smith ’65, Chicago, IL– “We are grateful for our Knox education, and are doing well, though a little slower. We have three children and grandchildren in three different states. This year, I plan to travel to Panama with my daughter, a trip that has been on my bucket list, and Pat is taking a trip with another daughter to Spain.” Doug Bayer ’66, Bellevue, WA– “This year, Maria and I have become octogenarians and celebrated the milestone with our family for four days in Victoria, British Columbia. We had high tea at Buchard Gardens, which was a new experience for our grandkids, and went whale watching. We also ticked one item off my bucket list with an excursion to Ecuador, where we walked on the equator and took a cruise through the Galapagos Islands. We saw all the usual attractions: giant tortoises and iguanas, penguins, and bluefooted boobies. We are looking forward to returning to Knox at Homecoming for our 60th Reunion this year.” Michael Denniston ’66, Stone Mountain, GA– “I retired from teaching chemistry and
environmental science at what is now Georgia State University in 2012. We have traveled extensively to Europe, Australia, New Zealand, China, and Madagascar. We’ve been dog-sledding in Lapland, Finland, hiked in Machu Picchu, and got lost in the airport at Wuhan. We tried twice to travel to Ukraine but were thwarted once by COVID and then by the Russian Army. We plan to continue. We are dog lovers, mostly schnauzers and Scotties with a Cairn-mix and a Yorkie thrown in for good measure. I still enjoy science outreach and have done peer review for NSF, and run numerous events during our local Science Olympiad. I am a bit of a baker and, recently, was lucky enough to take a class in the baking of artisan whole wheat bread at the King Arthur facility in Norwich, Vermont. I recommend it highly. On my wish list for the upcoming 60th Reunion is to hear from folks long lost. Angie, Art (both of you), Barbara, Ron, George, Karen, Gene, Ted, Steve, John, Bob, and others, where are you?” Jim Johnson ’66, Decatur, IL– “A new knee and shoulder replaced wornout parts, so getting to our 60th should be easy. Hope all of you can return to Galesburg and share your life stories. Downsized to a condo in Decatur, Illinois, and wintering in Bonita Springs, Florida, since retirement from a 50-year law practice. I also wanted to share a memory that not all of my classmates may have had the opportunity to experience about an actual prairie fire. This is the story from the perspective of my 11-year-old self. In the fall of 1955 or 1956, my Boy Scout Troop
29 from Berwyn, Illinois, camped at Tomo Chi Chi Knolls in southern Wisconsin. About a dozen Scouts spent the weekend on the open prairie learning essential scout craft, then broke camp and loaded station wagons for the 125-mile trip home. At the Ranger Station to check out, the ranger inquired whether we had thoroughly put out our campfire, as he could see smoke. We assured him that we had, and the smoke was not from the direction of our camp. He quickly asked us to load his pick-up truck with a half dozen backpacks rigged with metal water tanks and to follow him in the direction of the smoke. On cresting the highest rise, we could see a vast area on fire ahead of us. He placed two scouts at each of six well sites in the park with a tank and hand pump, with orders to save the wells if we could. In the meantime, he would summon the local volunteer fire departments. Of course, this was long before cell phones or good handheld radios, so he had to leave us to get help. We did our best to soak the wooden well platforms and the surrounding grass while the prairie fires spread and changed directions with every wind change. We lost two wells when scouts had to abandon them or be surrounded. I can’t tell you how long we were on our own with our leaders, but I can admit we were all thrilled when volunteers began flying in from every direction to hook up to the surviving wells with pumps to rush water onto the conflagration. Next, a full-size gasoline truck filled with water pulled in, and controlled the fire. We were released from our duties and learned that an apologetic local farmer had underestimated the wind and could
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not restrain the fire. Arriving home that night, our clothes were all singed, and we were black with soot, but had smiles as big as a fireman’s boot.” Greta Kallio Nagel '66, Fullerton, CA—“Although sabbaticals and holidays have allowed me to sample living in different places over the years, I still live in the same house on a hill in Fullerton, California, that Glenn '66 and I bought in 1973. Our daughter and son grew up here, and now, with their respective partners, they live here in Orange County. When I retired in 2006, the Museum of Teaching and Learning (MOTAL) was in its infancy as a project at Cal State Long Beach. I celebrated with a "rehirement" party, and as gifts, guests brought artifacts for the museum. Now, after over twenty years, the museum is still engaging audiences, still making a difference, and still fun. We create traveling exhibitions, write stories and articles, educate school groups and college interns, host speakers and hold events, and share our collection of educational artifacts. MOTAL engages students (grades 4+), educators, and the broader public through well-researched, trustworthy stories about teaching and learning. The museum brings educational history and ideas to life in ways that consistently inspire its audiences through exhibitions, programs, publications, and internships. As many classmates know, Glenn passed away in 2003, and I eventually married Loren Doll in 2012. Loren, though, died in 2020. I'm grateful for pretty good health, an ongoing travel bug, and dear friends and family members.”
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Thomas Wolf ’69, Chapel Hill, NC– “Just published a new book, Baseball in the Roaring Twenties, published by the University of Nebraska Press (2025). Also published ‘The Fox,’ a short story in Issue 49 of the Bellevue Literary Review.” Jim Hogue ’70, Berlin, VT– “I live with my Filipina wife, Maruja, in Vermont. I have stepped away from an active life of sports, gardening, and horses, unfortunately, but that leaves me more time for research. I coach tennis at a local high school and shovel snow off the driveway. I quit teaching many years ago to continue acting on stage and in independent films. Last fall, my book was published. The full title is RACK . . . or How to stop Child Trafficking Without Getting Caught by the Cartels, Governor, the FBI, HHS, CIA, or Mossad. You can find my thoughts on acting and writing online by searching for Jim Hogue-author.” Bryce Suderow ’72, Washington, D.C.– “The big news is that I’ve just published an important article in North and South, the official magazine of the Civil War Society. You can read it on northandsouthmag.com.” John Knoche ’74, Chicago, IL– “I’m sure many don’t follow Knox athletics, but I asked my son, Craig, to have his team go easy on Knox last fall. Craig is the head football coach at the University of Chicago. He didn’t listen and extinguished the Fire 52-0. I didn’t even know Chicago and Knox were in the same conference until recently. I was in Japan, so I missed the opportunity to see it.”
Homecoming and Family & Friends Weekend October 22-25, 2026 If your class year ends in a 1 or a 6, you will be celebrating a milestone Reunion this year! We hope you'll return to campus to reconnect with classmates, revisit favorite places, and experience Knox as it is today. Reunion is a special time to celebrate memories of College days and lifelong friendships that started here. Reunions are also the perfect time to make a gift in honor of your Knox experience, reflecting on how your education shaped your career and life, and helping ensure today's students benefit from the same experiences. Watch for more information in your email and on social media. We hope to see you in October!
Chance Meetings By: Bill Smythe ’65 As I look back on the past 65 years, I’m reminded of the many chance encounters I’ve had with classmates.
Illinois, and we played bridge. Roger and I earned our MBAs at the University of Iowa.
The first Saturday at Knox, I introduced my new roommate, Bill Vedral, to a high school friend, Marcy Tuttle, and they were married five years later. We remain good friends. In 1967, on a ski trip to Vail, Ross Robbins checked us in.
In 1978, I was managing the Kalamazoo Center project. I was at the top of the escalator looking down, and there was Warren Johnson ’65, my roommate, our last two years at Knox. I had not seen him since he and Paula Hoffstadt married in 1965.
In 1970, I saw Roger Swift and Allison Weaver Swift ’67 in Lisle,
While in Toronto, attending a convention in 1978, I heard a
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distinctive voice. It was Hank Cretors, whom I hadn’t seen since sophomore year. He was making a sales pitch to put Cretors popcorn machines into shopping centers. Last year, I saw a Cretors carnival popcorn wagon on display in a museum in Maine. Hank’s grandfather founded the company. Returning from a trip at O’Hare in 1983, I heard a loud voice shout my name. I turned around to see Bill Lloyd, whom I hadn’t seen except for Reunions. He had gone to law school at the University of Illinois with Bill Vedral. In 2023, Bill Lloyd, Bill Vedral, and I would get together for lunch. They had both served in the army after law school. Bill Vedral had been in ROTC and served as an artillery officer at a NATO nuclear missile base in Denmark, where Marcy could join him. Bill Lloyd was drafted and served in the JAG Corps in Vietnam. Dick Crooker and I went to high school together. He, Larry Lindley, Bob Pinkel ’64, and I shared a room in our sophomore year. After his wedding in 1966, I saw Dick only once, when I stopped by to visit him while I was traveling for work. At that time, Dick was living about an hour north of Philadelphia. Twenty-three years later, our son Will was at the University of Pennsylvania, and Dick drove down to pick up Will’s stuff for the summer and brought it all back for the fall term. In December 2022, I called Dick to wish him a happy birthday. His wife, Barb, told me that he was in hospice. I called back later when she was with Dick. His voice was weak, but distinctively Dick with some humor. The next day, Barb called to tell me that Dick really
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enjoyed our call and that he had passed away. We vacation in Maine, and my wife, a knitter, wanted to visit some yarn shops in Maine. One of the yarn shops was Halcyon Yarn in Bath, Maine. A nice yarn shop with a large selection. I told my wife I went to Knox with a girl named Halcyon, but I did not make the connection until I read in the FYC Bulletin that Halcyon Schomp Blake ’66 owned the shop. In 2005, we attended a 40th wedding anniversary party. The first person I saw there was Lowell Dixon. We were on the golf team together. Lowell and Mariclair Dixon donated the mural I saw in Old Main depicting a chronology of Abraham Lincoln’s life. Kudos to Lowell and Mariclair. Gary Wanke and I discovered at the 50th Reunion that we live relatively close to each other, and now get together for lunch. He’s a former Niles North High School biology teacher. Kudos to Gary, who donated the native prairie garden next to the Whitcomb Art Center. Again, the Class of ’65 legacy will live on at Knox. Other classmates I’ve encountered: Jim Fox in the lobby of his office building; Bill McVey ’66 in the local barbershop; Joe Thompson on a Zoom, and a memorable meeting and Watseka tour thanks to Mary Keetley Williams. My takeaway from these experiences? In addition to providing the quality education that prepared me for graduate school and a career, Knox has also provided lasting friendships.
Knox Proud Days 2026
Gifts to the Knox Fund strengthen every aspect of the student experience, giving the College the flexibility to meet immediate needs and create new opportunities. Every gift—no matter the size—makes a meaningful difference. You can direct your support to what matters most to you. This spring, take a moment to reflect on all of the reasons you are proud to be a Knox alum, and we hope you show that pride with a gift to the Knox Fund.
STEVE DAVIS P’12
Knox College’s annual celebration of generosity, Knox Proud Days, is coming April 28–April 30, and we invite you to be part of it.
Blaze the Fox celebrating with pom poms in front of Old Main.
Your legacy may already be in place without you realizing it Many important assets never pass through a will. IRAs, bank and brokerage accounts, and life insurance policies are usually transferred by one simple form: the beneficiary designation. That means one of the easiest ways to support Knox may already be available to you. Updating a beneficiary often takes only a few minutes, and you remain in full control throughout your lifetime. You can name Knox as the beneficiary of a retirement account, or a percentage of it, including IRAs and employer plans such as 401(k) or 403(b) accounts. Retirement assets left to Knox are not reduced by income taxes, which allows your gift to be used in full for students and programs. If you have included Knox, letting us know allows us to count your gift in Venture Boldly and welcome you into the Old Main Society. Sometimes making a difference starts with reviewing your designations. To learn more, visit giftplanning.knox.edu or contact giftplanning@knox.edu or 888-566-9265 (toll-free).
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In Memory The following deaths of alumni and friends have been reported since Bulletin #178. Elinor Wingate Morgan '48, 9/11/2025 Gustav Rieckhoff '48, 9/15/2025 Carolyn Stefanides Huckshorn '50, 8/8/2025 Herbert Decker '50, 9/7/2025 Anita Storey Lewis '51, 12/2/2025 Martha Jacobsen Roskam '52, 8/8/2025 John Pacey '53, 8/1/2025 Lydia Sargent MacAuley '53, 8/8/2025 Sara Armstrong '54, 9/2/2025 Ron Leganger '54, 9/4/2025 Jack Fischer '54, 9/12/2025 James Dunlevey '54, 11/6/2025 Carroll Shipplett '55, 11/8/2025 Marilyn Foster Weidman '56, 12/9/2025 Judith Scott Smith '57, 2/19/26 Caroline Andrews Porter '58, 7/12/2025 William Baker '58, 12/1/2025 William Channon '59, 8/23/2025 John Stallard '59, 9/6/2025 Jane Speers Franz '59, 10/23/2025 Thomas Blake '59, 1/7/2026 Edward Vondrak '60, 7/30/2025 Sandra Ryan Fritzler '60, 12/11/2025
John Stegman '61, 9/13/2025 Sally Weaver Gunderson '62, 8/23/2025 Nancee Church Vespa '62, 12/23/2025 Janet Palmeri Malmberg '62, 1/6/2026 Sue Ensfield Peterson '63, 10/17/2025 Dawn Eggert Chase '63, 11/7/2025 Nancy Specht Christensen '63, 11/26/2025 Thomas Brown '64, 8/18/2025 Sandra Allison Cooper '64, 12/4/2025 David Gross '65, 9/17/2025 Mary Alice Stallard Yund '65, 11/19/25 Virginia Bliss Bailey '66, 11/30/2025 David Breed '67, 11/2/23 Kenneth Pettijohn '67, 9/9/2025 Anne Hoffman Comer '67, 9/16/2025 Virginia Mallow Close '68, 12/17/2025 Anne Ehrich Riley '69, 8/1/2025 Eileen Murphy Thorpe '69, 8/14/2025 Jessie Cook '70, 10/14/2025 James Sayre '72, 8/26/2025 Jeanne Bernhold Hayman '72, 10/6/2025 Marcia Crary '73, 8/9/2025 Dorothy Shaddle Larson '73, 10/22/2025
Are you receiving emails from us? Update your contact information to ensure that you don't miss the latest news, including a link to the digital version of the Bulletin. Email records@knox.edu!
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Your Approval Counts: Approve the 2026–2028 FYC Officers Please take a moment to approve the proposed slate of FYC officers for the 2026–2028 term. All members of the Fifty Year Club, including the newest 50th Reunion class, are encouraged to respond. The slate was carefully selected by the FYC Nominating Committee, and brief biographies of the nominees are included below. Your voice is important, even if you do not personally know the nominees. We hope you’ll take a few minutes to review the slate and submit your ballot. You may respond online at https://tinyurl.com/FYCOfficers or by removing the ballot below and returning it in the enclosed envelope. Please reply by May 15, 2026. For President: The President shall preside at meetings and serve as the Chair of the Executive Committee. The President shall appoint standing committees and special committees and may call special Executive Committee Meetings if the need arises. Mary Mangieri Burgland ’68 served as a math instructor and associate director of Admission at Knox. She has assisted Knox by serving on Reunion committees, selection committees, as an Admission volunteer, Alumni Council volunteer, and a class agent. For First Vice President: If necessary, the first vice president assumes the duties of the president. Kim Adams Post ’69 retired as president of TalentMax, a consulting firm that helps organizations recruit and manage a diverse and multi-generational workforce. She volunteers for the Greater Cincinnati Women’s Network and is a past board member of AAUW for the State of Ohio. Kim served as co-chair of her 25th, 40th, and 50th class Reunions. She also served as the 1969 class correspondent for 30-plus years. For Second Vice President: If necessary, the second vice president assumes the duties of the president or first vice president. Steven Jones ’72 served Knox College as the Computer Center director, associate chief information officer, and as lecturer in computer science. He is a volunteer for the Acorn Equality Fund and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He has served Knox as a Reunion volunteer, a class agent, a KNect speaker, an Alumni Engagement volunteer, and as an Admission volunteer. For Secretary: The secretary prepares and maintains the official record of meetings and proceedings. Terry Jackson ’64 retired from Knox as the director of financial aid. She is an active local community volunteer. At Knox, she has served as an admission volunteer and an FYC volunteer, and is one of Knox’s star donors, those who have given every year since graduation. I approve the slate as presented
I do not approve the slate as presented
Comments:
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Visit: knox.edu/fiftyyearclub
Knox Fifty Year Club 2 East South Street, Box K-230 Galesburg, Illinois 61401-4999 Telephone: 309-341-7476 Toll Free: 1-888-566-9265 Email: 50yearclub@knox.edu
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