Friday, June 5, I964 SCARLET AND BLACK Continued from Page 4 OSWALT, Georgann, Aberdeen, S. D., Sociology and Anthropology — teaching in LEGrange, Ill, PAFF, Toby A, St. Louis, Mo., Ger- man — graduate study in Lin- uistics, Uraliz, Altaic Studies, ndiana University. PAJAK, Carol J. Hazelcrest, lll., Sociology and Anthropology — marriage to Ted L. Rolander, '63, on June 27; teaching in Iowa City area. PALMER, Bruce E Downers Grove, 111., History 7 graduate study in medievnl history, Yale University. PATRICK, Robert A” Iowa City, in, History — graduate study in law, University of Iowa. PATTERSON, David 3., Plainfield, 111., Mathematics graduate study in psychology, Indiana University, PEDERSEN, Barbara, Waterloo, to, Speech Correction — mare ridge to James R, McKlveen, ’64, on August 1; teaching. PEDERSEN, Joan K. Omaha, Ne , psychology 7 graduate work in Speech theiapy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. PEELE, John H, Topeka, Kan, History. PETERSON, Jean F., Ontario, N. y, Biology — graduate study in botany and plant pathology, University of Nebraska. PHILLIPS, Mary Jo Dolernbo, Michigan City, Ind, English — housewife. PHILLIPS, Thomas, Roslyn, N.Y., English. PIERSEN, William D,. Highland Park, 11L, American Studies 7 graduate study in American Studies. . PREISSLE. M. Judith, Rocky River, Ohio, History 7 gradu- ate study for teaching certi- ficate, University of Iowa. PUTNAM, Linda E., Minneapolis, Minn, English — working. RATTNER, Carl A, Long Beach, N.Y., Art — graduate study in ceramics, Cranbrook, Michigan, REEF, Jean B, Crookston, Minn, Music 7 working in Grand Forks, ND. ' REICHS, Paul A., Hillside, Ill, >7 graduate Political Science study in law. REIMER, Donald R, Blair, Nehr, Political Science. RENAUD, Donna J, Grinnell, 1a., Chemistry 7 graduate study in biochemistry, Western Reserve, REYNOLDS, Robert 1)., Spring- licld, Mo, Physics 7 graduate study in Philosophy. RICHARDS, Kenneth E J, Na~ perville, 111., Physics mar- riage to Mary Seitz, '64, on August ‘15; graduate study in engineering mechanics, lowa State University. ROBBINS, Edward H, New York, NY, History 7 graduate study i _ anthropology, University of Michigan. RODEMEYER, Janet L, Sheffield. [3,, American Studies — teach~ Ing in New Hyde Park, Long Island, N.Y. HUNGE, Lee Patricia, Blooming- ton, lll., Psychology 7 graduate study in clinical psychology. SAVAGE, Judith A.. Princeton, N. .i., Psychology 7 gradate study in psychology. SAVAGE, Robert 13., Chicago, Ill, English — graduate study in English literature. SCANLAN, Kathleen, Cleveland lieights, ohio, Physics, —niare ridge to Richard Budiong on June 10; graduate study in elec- trical engineering, Case insti» tute of Technology. SCHIFF, Kenneth R., Westport, Conn, English. SCHOLTEN, Dirk J, 11,, Kalama~ Zoo, Mlch., Biology —marriage to Jacquelyn C. Abbott, '64, on July 11; graduate study in med- icme, University of Michigan, SCHROER, Anthon H, Sioux City. 13., Chemistry 7 graduate study in chemistry, University of Kain» sas. SCHULHOE. Michael P, Great Neck, IN,Y., Physics 7 graduate study in physics. SCIIUMAN, Samuel, Glencoe, Ill, English; 7 graduate study in English literature. SCH_UTZ, Joan E, St. Louis, Mo, History 7 engaged to Rockne McCarthy, ’64; teaching. SCHWARZ, Paul, St. Louis, Mo, Biology 7engagcd to Terry West,"64; graduate study in Inleydit‘ine, Washington Univerv ll . SCOOT, David E, Lincoln Univer- sity, Pa, Mathematics — gradu» ate study in mathematics, Bran- deis University. SCULLY, Ann P., Peoria, Ill, Eco- nomics. SEGNEE, Leslie L., Nashville, Tenn, Psychology 7 graduate study in psychology, University ofiowa. SEITZ, Mary P, Duluth, Minn, Biology 7 marriage to Kenneth Richards, ’64, on August 15; teaching. SHAFFER, Carol M., Elmhurst, Ill, Biology 7 graduate study in Biology, University at Nort Carolina. SHAVER, Carol. Fort Richardson, Alaska, English graduate study fol‘ M.A,T., Brown Univer- sit . SHAiv, William W, Thomasville, Mo, Economics 7 graduate study in economics. SHEPHERD, Susan Andresen, Mine neapolis, Minn, Sociology and Anthropology 7 doing social work. SIEEENSCHUH, William R, Chi- cago, 111,, English 7 graduate study in English literature, Uni. versity of California at Berkeley. SILVER, Leslie B, Arlington, Heights, Ill, Spanish 7 mar- riagc to William Hicks, ’64, on September 29; administrative work ior TWA, Chicago. SIMCOX, Lynne M, Chicago, 111,, Sociology and Anthropology 7 graduate study in religion in higher education, Berkeley. SKOGERSON, Lawrence E, Fort Collins, Colo, Chemistry graduate study in biochemistry, Tiitts. SOMERVILLE, Thomas E, Hamr den, Conn, Art 7 graduate study in drama. SPECKER, Gary G, Des Moincs, Ia, Physics 7 Carnegie Insti» tute. SPECKER, Susan L. Jurcheck, Denver, Colo, American Studies 7 housewiie. SPENCE, John D, Bensenville, Ill, History 7 Grinnell travel- service scholarship. STAHL, M. Pati ia, Wrentham, Mass, Biology 7 marriage to George s, Hubbell, ’63, on Aug- list 15; teaching, Ferguson, Missouri. STEitNBERG, Diane I... St. Paul, Minn, Sociology and Anthropol- ogy 7 married to William Henry, '64. STIFFLER, Charles J, Sheridan, Wyo, Art 7 working for C son, Piere, Scott Co, Chicago. STRAWN, Gregory R, Omaha, Nehr, Economics 7 engaged to Catherine McDonald, '59, grad- iiate study in business, Nort » western, SUNDELL, John R., Joliet, Ill, Biology 7 graduate study in denistry, University of Illinois. SUTTON, John D., Omaha, Nebr, Economics 7 graduate study in economics, University of Michi- gain. TAYLOR, Barbara N.. Sioux Falls, 3.1)., English 7 engaged to,EuSe sell D. Tabhert, St. Ansgar, 1a.; teaching in Tipton, In, TEGGER, Judith A, Oak Park, Ill, Political Science—graduate study in international relations. TEISING, Orville c, Evanston, Ill, Sociology and Anthropology 7 marriage to Sue Coop, ’54 on September 7 work Clin- ton, iowa. TERRAL, James L, St. Louis, Mo, English 7 graduate study in English, University of Washingr on. TETLEVJONES, Michael 1., Take- ly, Essex, England, Political Science. THOMPSON, Ellen L, Topeka, Kan, Sociology and Anthropob ogy 7 graduate study in social w Smith school of social work. VAN GUILDER. Ann L, Excel- Sioi', Minn, Sociology and An. thropology. VAN HORNE. Willard, 0., Gates Mills, Ohio, Spanish. VAN WERDEN, Gretchen M., Will- terset, in, Psychology 7teach- ing. VAUGHAN, Gerda M., De Smet, S.D., Music 7 engaged to Jon Larson. ’64; teaching, Beaver Dam, Wis. VOLUCKAS, Jean H, Nortlifield, Conn, History 7 graduate study in social work, Western Reserve University. WALL, Richard A, Chicago, 111., American Studies — Eraduate study in law, Page Seven Plllsch Announces teller and Numeral Winners “Most Valuable" Athlete in Spring Sporls Letter and numeral awards will go to 70 Grinnell College varsity and freshman athletes in baseball, golf, tennis, and track according to John Pfitsch, director of intercolle- giate achletlcs. - Included in the 7|) are th “most valuable” members of the golf, tennis, and track teams. The baseball “most valuable” will be named later. For the second straight year, Dave Sellergren has been voted the top Pioneer golfer. Last year he was the Midwest Con- ference medalist but had to settle for second this year. On the season he averaged just over 75 strokes per 18 holes of play- ~ Larry Shannon, a junior from Fullerton, Calif., walked off with all the honors in ten- nis. He took the "most valu- able” trophy and was voted honorary captain this year and will be Captain of the team next year. Tops among the 19 track let— termen who gave Grinnell its third straight conference title was Bruce Beckord, junior. Beckord won the 440 at the league meet in a record 948.1, and then ran the anchor leg for the mile relay team, which hit 3220.3 for a league mark. Earlier in the year, Beckord anchored the quartet, which in- cluded Jeri Langham, John TePaske, and Ron Schachel, to a Drake Relays win in a Grinnell record clocking oi 3219.2. Langham and TeFaske, who learned w ith Beckord and Schachel to set Grinnell marks in the sprint and distance med» ley relays, have been elected the captains for next year. The varsity letter winners: Baseball — Barry M. Ander- son, Barry R. Anderson, Cal Collier, Steve Farber, Denny Hanssen, Phil King, John Mc~ Donald, Nick Nonas, Vern Rob- inson, John Shierliolz, Dave Sylihorst, Steve Tilly and Dick Ulrich. Golf ——« Russ Harden, Eric Miller, Mike Miller, Ted Risser, and Dave Sellergren, Tennis — Roger Abendroth, Ken Clymei‘, Mike Greenfield, Bob Kornfeld, Dick Metzlei'I and Larry Shannon. Track -— Vince Anku, Brucd Beckurd, Rod Brown. Chip Clarke, Tom DeBerg, Mike De- Witt, Mike Fox, John Kelsey, Jeri Langham, Jeff Lewis, Jim Miller, Jim Murtfeldt, Peta Nassif, Walt Neal, Paul Patter- son, Ron Schachel, Clyde Smith, John Sutton, John Te- Paske, Mack Winholtz, and Tom Wood. ,Freshman numeral winner! included: Baseball ~—~ Rick Anderson, Henry Balikov, Gene Coleman, Glenn Elliott, Harold Fuson, Ron Gatton, Bob Geller, Lester Paif, Dave Schatz, and Jim Stuart. Golf A Rick Brecunier, Tom Karger, Bill Olsen, Ed Schmei- chel. and Dave Shellenbarger. Tennis # Tim Dailey, Randy Harris, Bob Kinsey, Dick Lov- ell, and Stewart Mansfield. Track Steve Brlntnall. John Ehrig, Dick Faxon, Tom Hill, Bay Langham. Lynn Rlch— man, and Bob Watt. Hanssen, Collier Make All Star Team; Collier Named “Most Valuable" Player Grinnell College's Denny Hans- Sen and Cal Collier have been named to the Midwest Conference’s Southern Division all-star baseball team. Hanssen, a junior, was given one a! the two pitching spots, and sen- ior Cal Collier Shared first base honors with George Shea of Knox. Hanssen threw 50 innings, struck out as, and gave up only 10 earned runs to post a very respectable 1.78 ERA. However, he Could only win one of Six decisions. Champion Carleton and runner» up Knox dominated the all-Midwest Conlerence baseball teams. Carle~ ton placed six men on the northern team, while Knox had five on the souLhei-n outfit. In all, eight men, three in the north and five ln the south, re» peated us first-team ollcunlerence representatives. Top vote~getter a- wing these eight was Carletoh‘s big Gar Hoerschgen, who was one oi three unanimous choices. The southern repeaters were pit- chers Bob Peters of Knox and Den- ny Hanssen of Grinnell, second baseman John Shoes of Cornell, shortstop Jeff Sandburg oi Knox, and outfielder Skip Swan of Coe. Sandburg made the team last year as an outfielder, while Swan gained the honor as a pitcher. ”Most Valuable" Cal Collier, an all-Midwest Con- lerence first baseman and top- notch relief pitcher, has been WALLACE. George s. in, Allen town, Pa, English 7 graduate study in English. WARRICK. Stephen K, Goring. Nebr, Psychology 7 graduate study in law, University or Neb» raska. WEDEMEYER. Richard H, Mil- waukee, Wis, Mathematics 7 working. WEISS, Barbara J, Glcncoe, ill, Psychology 7 working in Chi- cage. WENNER, Tom R, Montclair, NJ, American Studies — i c h o oi in Europe. named the “most valuable” baser ball player at Grinnell College this year. A quick little lefthander. Collier came on in the tight spots to throw over 18 innings and give up but one earned run for a 0.55 ERA. AS a llrst baseman, he made only two errors in 120 Chances to post the highest fielding average on the team. At the plate, this Phi Beta Kap- pa scholar-athlete tied lor second in the mosl~hits category with 11, hitting in the leadoii spot. An American Studies major, he plans to attend graduate school at Duke University this tall. Other final statistics for the Pi~ oneer baseball team show that Dick Ulrich was the leading hitter, gain nering 16 singles in 47 trips for a .340 average, Among those 16 hits were three doubles, a triple and a home run to give him the slug» ping and totalrbases leadership al- so. Next to Collier in pitching was Barry Anderson who posted the best wlnrloss record, 34, and had a brilliant 0,95 earned-run average in almost 38 innings of work. Workhorse oi the pitching staii was Denny Hanssenvwho has been draitcd to play wnh Galesburg, 11]., in the Central Collegiate Baseball League [his summer. Hanssen threw 50 innings, struck out 63, and gave up only 10 earned runs to post a 1.73 ERA. WEIR, David R, Fremont, Nehr, Physics 7 graduate study in business, University of Southern Caliiornia. wnELAN, William D, Le Mars, la n 7 graduate study, Den- mar WIENEB. Stephen H, Toledo, Ohio. Histoiy 7 graduate study in law. WOLF, Peter D, Roslyn Heights, NY, Political Science —gradu- lite study in law, Northwestern. WOLFSON, James, Chicago, 11L. Physics »— graduata study inl physics, MIT. Honor G Toasts 24 Senior Lellermen Seniors. including the athlete with the best academic record and the athletes with the most varsity letters, will be honored at the annual Grinnell College Honor G breakfast here Friday morning. Bill Moralll, a track and Cross country letterman, received the scholarship award. A Phi Beta Kappa, Moraln. who is a chemistry-zoology major, will attend graduate school at Hal'- vard University. Morain edged o ut three other Phi Betas for the honor, including two footballers—Dick Orchard. a chemistry major who plans to study medicine at Washington, University, a n it Jim McKlveen, a biology majol who will attend medical school at Baylor University—and a baseballer ,_. Cal Collier, an American studies major who plans to attend graduate school at Duke University. The service awards went to Joel Goldman. who lettered in football for three years and track two years, and to Al Mao. Knight, who earned mono- grams in wrestling for three years and soccer two years In all, 24 seniors, scheduled to graduate this afternoon, were honored at the breakfast. This represented one 01 the smallest g r o u p s in recent years. WELCH. Jill D., Wheat Ridge, Biology engaged to ‘l. Granger, Wheat Ridge, Col teaching in Denver area. WOLKER, Heide E., Lubeck, West Germany, History 7 engagcd to Dennis T. Whelan; graduatd study. YOUNG, Carolyn Bryan, Eimliui-ct In, History 7 teaching, ZINE, Eleanor 0., East Harlfortk Conn, English 7 working i pub 'c relations for Acne Steel, Chicago.