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Eastern Alumnus Volume 27 (1973-1974) Publications of the EIU Alumni Association

9-1973

Eastern Alumnus Vol. 27 No. 2 (Fall 1973)

Eastern Illinois University Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University Alumni Association, "Eastern Alumnus Vol. 27 No. 2 (Fall 1973)" (1973). Eastern Alumnus Volume 27 (1973-1974). 1. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/eiu_alumni_news_1973/1

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications of the EIU Alumni Association at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Alumnus Volume 27 (1973-1974) by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. v. J I ~ z, ~ 71 . h e Eastern Alumnus TERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • FALL 1973 Alumni Association

President Eastern Illinois University is committed to a policy of non­ discrimination with respect to race, religion, and national origin Dale Downs, '56 in all facets of University life and administration. Charleston (1974)

Vice-President "75 Years-An excellent yesterday, a challenging Sam Owen, '51 tomorrow" are the words the University has chosen to Mattoon (1974) describe the spirit of our alma mater's Diamond Jubilee. These are meaningful words, and accurate ones, for Eastern has certainly had an excellent yesterday and in­ Secretary-Treasurer deed faces a challenging tomorrow. The yesterdays have seen excellence in many ways Bob Miller, '53 -they have seen excellence because of a dedicated and Clearwater, Fla. (1973) well trained faculty, because of an aesthetic and prac­ tical campus, because of a high quality student body, Executive Committee and because of loyal and concerned alumni. The tomorrows will assuredly prove to be challeng­ ing, perhaps more so than at any time in the institution's Elmer Jamnik, '50 history. Increasing technology, new fields of knowledge, Joliet disenchantment with the college diploma, and constant Mrs. Lori Pike, '71 budgetary restrictions all pose serious questions not only La Harpe (1974) for our own school but for colleges and universities all across the nation. Nolan Sims, '60 We on the staff of the Alumnus are confident the Mattoon (1974) Eastern family of faculty, students and alumni will more than meet those challenges which will arise. We believe Delmar Elder, '56 that all the segments of the University community will Sullivan (1974) work together to insure in fact, as well as in spirit, that Eastern's "challenging tomorrows" will continue to be­ James Johnson, '52 come "excellent yesterdays." Charleston ( 197 4) Charles Titus Editor Frank Cattaneo, '55 The Eastern Alumnus Belleville (1973) Mrs. Margaret Gillum, '68 Springfield (1973) Contents Donald Neal, '40 Meet Eastern's Faculty ------2 Charleston (1975) Portrait Of An Alumna ------5 Calvin Stockman, '60 Alumni Achievers '73 ------6 Crystal Lake (1975) Distinguished Alumni ------10 Sports Section ------13 Charles Hassell, '62 Memories Of An Alumna ------15 Forest Park (1975) Marcel Pacatte, '56 Springfield (1975) Vol. XXVII, No. 2 September, 1973 The Eastern Alumnus Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, '52 Published in the months of June, September, December, and Mattoon (1973) March by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. All relating correspondence should be addressed to Charles Titus, Director, Alumni Services Editor, Alumni Office, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Kenneth E. Hesler Illinois 61920. Second class postage paid at Charleston, Illinois 61920. Yearly subscription rate, $2.00; two years, $4.00; three Assist. Dir., Alumni Services years, $5.00. Charles Titus PAGE ONE Meet Eastern' s Faculty Arlen Fowler Afro-American studies and mili­ tary history may seem at first men­ tion to be poles apart, but a few minutes conversation with Dr. Arlen Fowler, Associate Professor of His­ tory at Eastern, soon dispells that notion. Fowler, who possesses a fascinat­ ing background of naval enlisted man, Army officer, Episcopalian priest, and college professor, has synthesized his unique experiences into a career of "transmitting the truth" about the American past to his students. A friendly and open man with the ability to make a visitor feel imme­ diately at ease, Fowler has been at Eastern since 1969. A native of Oklahoma, he completed work on his bachelors degree at Oklahoma State University after a tour of duty Arlen Fowler in the Navy. After his graduation with a degree in political science and has been highly acclaimed by histor­ lectures." an ROTC commission in the Army, ians as a much needed contribution Fowler was assigned to Fort Hood Research is an important part of to a largely unexplored part of our teaching in Fowler's eyes. "I'm not Texas as an officer in an all black nation's past. a firm believer in 'publish or perish'," battalion. It was this experience that he explained. "Although it does have aroused his interest in Afro-Ameri­ Today Fowler exercises the exper­ some merit it generates a lot of stuff can studies. "For the first time, tise he has gained in his twenty year that really shouldn't be published. because I was identified with the examination of Afro-American prob­ But I look upon anyone who has a b1ack troops, I was placed face to lems and military history by teach­ Ph.D., or upon any other profession­ face with the problems those troops ing the Afro American courses in al, as needing to be current in his were subjected to. I was very inter­ Eastern's history department. field. A good teacher, to keep him­ ested in Afro-American studies from Fowler has a deep- belief in the self sharp, must not only do reading that point on," Fowler reminisced. importance of teaching history, but in his field but must excite himseH After his Army service Fowler en­ not solely for history's sake. "I be­ with personal ·research," Fowler con­ tered Princeton Theological Semi­ lieve one of the reasons for teaching tinued. "I find that as I do my read­ nary where he earned a masters de­ American history is to transmit the ing and research some of my ma­ gree in divinity. Work as a clergy­ truth about the past to each gener­ terial has to be thrown out because man followed. When he was assign­ ation," he commented, "but there it just isn't current." ed as campus minister at Washington is another dimension to that - and State University, he decided to pur­ that is that this truth about the past Fowler is doing ample research sue his doctoral degree in history. should lead to the reform of those himself. At the present time he is A dissertation suggestion by his institutions which have not lived up working on a volume concerning a graduate school advisor that he ex­ to the American ideal, or perhaps I black regiment of Illinois troops dur­ plore the role of Army chaplains as­ should say the democratic ideal." ing the Civil War, and an intellec­ signed to black units during the nine­ Fowler approaches this goal by tual biographical study of an im­ teenth century again stirred Fow­ maintaining a deep involvement in portant military and industrial figure ler's interest in the role of the Amer­ his work. "I think you have to have of the late nineteenth century. In kan black as a fighting man. A doc­ euthusiasm about the pursuit of addition he has prepared a new toral dissertation resulted from Fow­ knowledge and intellectual life to course for possible future addition to le1's research, and it was soon ex­ interest students," said Fowler, "and Eastern' s curriculum. Entitled 'The p<1nded into a book. Published in you should use a variety of com­ History of Religion in the United 1969. The Black Infantry in the W est munications approaches, not just States',, the class will trace the in-

PAGE TWO flnence various religions have had h:is acted as its coordinator on a one on the development of the American third time basis. He is a member nation. of the Phi Sigma Society, chairman Fowler is married and has four of the zoology graduate committee, children. He and his family make treasurer to the newly formed Afri­ their home on Meadow Lake Drive can Relief Fund, and is advisor to in Charleston. three campus organizations. To Bill Ridgeway this active, in­ volved, busy life at Eastern has had Bill Ridgeway great meaning. "Here I have had a Boyhood experiences on his grand­ chance to work directly with stu­ parents farm, an influential high dents and the community to bring school science teacher, and three about some positive change in con­ summers spent at a YMCA camp in ditions of existence," he said. Missouri launched Bill Ridgeway on Ridgeway, his wife Leta, and a life long interest in the science of their three teenagers make their :r.oology. home on fifth street in Charleston. Today Ridgeway teaches this sub­ ject as a Professor in Eastern's zoo­ logy department. A native of Mis­ Mary R. Swope souri, Ridgeway received his bache­ lors degree in chemistry and biology Bill Ridgeway Stepping into Mary ~uth Swope's from Friends University and his \vell decorated office in Eastern's masters degree in zoology from Applied Arts and Education Center on the subject's signif-icance, "it is is much like stepping into a taste­ Wichata St;;lte University. Work at necessary that I imbue students not the Universiay of Missouri earned fully furnished room of a modern only with an interest in zoology but home. him the Ph.D. in zoology. with a sense of the importance of Ridgeway previously taught at the interrelatedness of living things, It is from here that Dr. Swope Southwestern College in Winfield, since this is the basis of a sound carries out her duties as Dean of Kansas. He has been a member of background in zoology." Eastern's School of Home Econom­ Eastern' s staff since 1966. A special­ Challenge is an important instru­ ks. As chief administrative officer ist in paristology, he has done re­ ment in Ridgeway's kit of teaching of this important and growing part search in this area of zoology tools. "I try to challenge the student of the University, . Dr. Swope sup­ through a National Science Found­ by letting him know that I expect ervises the educational preparation ation fellowship at the University of him to learn. I try to present enough of Eastern's 380 Home Economics Michigan's Biological Research Sta­ material so that his body of know­ majors. tion. ledge is measurably increased by Dr. Swope is a graduate of Win­ "It has great economic import­ his contact with me and the course," throp College in South Carolina and importance because of the damage he said. a]so holds a Master of Science degree done by parasites," said Ridgeway, But in Ridgeway's mind his per­ in foods and nutrition from the Uni­ speaking of his specialty. He and a sonal obligation to the University w·rsity of North Carolina and a doc­ colleague in the zoology depart­ extends past the class room and the torate in administration and college ment, Dr. Richard Andrews, have laboratory, and is involved intimate­ teaching from Columbia University. conducted , extensive research in pro­ ly with the weHare of other people. jects involving parasites in white "Because I am black, I have a duty A native of Ohio, Dr. Swope's past tailed deer and wild turkeys native to students and staff which goes be­ teaching experience has included in Illinois. Re-Search concerning yond being a zoologist. We have an positions in secondary education and blood parasites of birds and work extraordinary responsibility to the at the University of Nevada and with graduate students studying pes­ student to make the University a Purdue University. For three years sicide uptake by acquatic animals place in which to get a good educa­ she was head of the Home Econom­ has also occupied his interest. tion with the least amount of frus­ ics department at Queens College in tration," he explained. Charlotte, North Carolina. She has But research is only one part of been on Eastern's staff since 1963 Ridgeway's career, Teaching, inte­ Placing his thought and beliefs nnd Dean of the School of Home grated with research, composes an­ into action, Ridgeway has became Economics since 1968. other part of his busy life, and his involved in a number of campus days are filled with bringing stu­ activities, and in his words, acts as Dr. Swope's interest in her subject dents face to face with the intri­ a "counselor without portfoJ.¥>" to area dates from her days as a seventh cacies of parisitology, protozology, those students and others who need grader, though in college she was and the natural history of inverte­ help. He has for the past two years torn between pursuing a career in brate animals. "As a zoologist," said served as Chairman for the Afro­ home economics or music. She is Ridgeway, explaining his view point American Studies Committee and (Continued on next page)

PAGE THREE (Continued from preceding page) relevance of home economics. Two na1 of Home Economics on subje happy today that she chose the for­ new programs were recently design­ as widespread as "The Effects mer. "It has served my needs pro­ ed to offer increased opportunities Feeding High Molybdenum Hay fessionally and as a woman, and I for home economics majors. One is Bovines" to "High Altitude Coo still find it a dynamic field," she aimed toward offering an Area III ing." said. in Consumer Affairs or the Home Dr. Swope has frequently b In her own view Dr. Swope's posi­ Economics in Business major which able to put into practice those id tion is one which permits her to help is already in existence. The program and concepts she works with da' the School of Home Economics meet will place emphasis on understand­ for she herself is a homemaker. M its objectives of preparing vocational ing consumer behavior and the busi­ ried and a mother, she and her h home economics teachers, preparing ness, government and community band Don reside on Taft Avenue · persons for careers in dietetics and forces which affect consumers. Charleston. business and industry, and of pre­ The other new program is a BOG paring persons for home and com­ capstone program in child care ser­ Eastern Grad Electe munity living. "There is something vices and food management. This thrilling to me about setting goals to program would permit a person hold­ Alice E. Kelly. '28, (Mrs. Haro meet objectives realistically," Dr. ing an associate degree from a jun­ V. Tolle), was recently elected Swope explained. ior college to achieve the two years secretary of the Board of Educati Thinking of new developments in necessary for a four year degree. in Mattoon. A former teacher, M her area, Dr. Swope said: "There In addition to these programs the Tolle resides at 4 Elm Ridge in Mat have been a great many changes in School of Home Economics in parti­ toon, Illinois 61938. home economics in the past ten cipating in a new course scheduled years. We are now accepting the to be offered in the summer of 197 4. philosophy of national leaders, in­ Entitled 'Women in Contemporary cluding deemphasizing cooking and Society' the class will be taught by Ju ilrmnrinm sewing and emphasizing such skills members of eight different depart­ as child and family development, ments. Harold ··Bud'· Ashby, ·49 home management, and nutrition Dr. Swope's experience has helped Harold "Bud" Ashby, '49, died education." In Dr. Swope's eyes guide the School of Home Econom­ May 13 in Charleston. Mr. Ashb most of these changes are posi­ it:s as it has grown from a depart­ was born May 17, 1923 in Charl th·e. "Students today want relevant ment with 102 majors in 1965 to a ton. He was a farmer, and a mem education. I believe we are attract­ School with 380 majors in 1973. btr of the Walnut Grove Christi ing students in larger numbers be­ Bur Dr. Swope's expertise has ex­ Church, the Masonic Lodge, Chai' cause they see this as a useful sub­ tended far beyond her own school leston Elks, and the Chariest ject," she continued. and University. She has written a VFW. He was also an active me Dr. Swope and her staff have number of articles for publications her of the Lincoln Trail Singers. continually worked to further the as diverse as Dairy Science and ]our- Funeral services were held Ma 15th with burial in Roselawn Cem tery. Mrs. J. S. Kier/and A granddaughter of Dr. Robert G. Buzzard, president emeritus of East em Illinois University, died sudden ly May 31 while on a European tri with her husband. Mrs. Joe S. Kierland, 26, becam ill and died while on a flight fro Crete to Athens. She was the daugh ter of John Buzzard, Dr. Buzzard' eldest son. Burial was in Lancaster Pennsylvania. Lola Chenoweth, '14 Lola C. Chenoweth (Mrs. Will P. Boyle), '14, died August 27 whi visiting her son in Texas. She was a sister of Mrs. Le Chenoweth (Mrs. C. T. Gates), 'l of Charleston. Mary R. Swope

PAGE FOUR Portrait Of An Alumna Dorothy Leggitt, '23= Author, Educator Dorothy Leggitt, '23, is an alumna fastest growing department in the who has in the fifty years since she College, was formed on principles left Eastern compiled a remarkable that Miss Leggitt promulgated.'' record as an educator, writer, and Miss Leggitt has also been em­ le<:turer. ployed in private business and is a Born on a farm near Oblong, Illi­ graduate of Moser Business College nois, Miss Leggittl's career began of Chicago. She has held a number when she became a seventeen year of important secretarial positions, in­ old teacher in the rural schools of cluding work as a secretary to Dean Jasper county. After earning enough Neal during the establishment of the money to attend college, Miss Leg­ D. Francis Bustin Educational Fund gitt entered Eastern in 1921. for the University of Chicago's Law School. Writing at the request of the Miss Leggitt is now retired but is Alumnus, Miss Leggitt commented remaining active in many profession­ en her stay in Charleston: "I lived al organizations including Pi Lamda at the home of Dr. Hite, a dentist in Theta, the University of Chicago Charleston, earning my expenses by Alumni Association and the Ameri­ baking chocolate pies for dessert can Association of University when company came, such as the Vi.' omen. utist Sargent and others.'' Miss Leggitt presently resides at After earning a two year diploma the Fort Dearborn Hotel, 401 South at Eastern, Miss Leggitt took a posi­ Dorothy Leggitt LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois . teaching in Glen Ellyn, Illinofa. 60605. While not busy at her teaching job chian State University. Miss Leggitt found time to attend mer sessions and night classes at As important as teaching has been Pem Ha II Pia ns tbe University of Chicago. She was in Miss Leggitt's life, it has actually a recipient of the Walgreen Found­ been only one portion of a multi Homecoming Fete llion Scholarship in political, eco­ faceted career. In addition to her ncmic and social institutions. She teaching work, Miss Leggitt has to The women of Pemberton Hall was awarded her Bachelor of Phil­ hc.:r credit as a writer more than will once again hold their annual osophy degree in 1930. thirty articles written expressly for Alumni Tea, beginning at 4:30 on professional journals. Magazines Saturday, October 27 in the Fem Graduate study followed and in which have published Miss Leggitt's Hall Lounge. The 90-minute pro­ 933 Miss Leggitt received the high­ work include School Review, Ele­ gram will be open to all EIU alum­ respected Master of Arts degree mentary School Journal, and The ni and former Pemberton residents the graduate school of the Uni­ Journal of Business Education. Jn mid will especially honor those from ity of Chicago. addition she has authored a book in the classes of 1913, '23, '33, '43, '53, '63, and '73. Graduate work completed, Miss basic study skills and its accompany­ ggitt continued her teaching ing workbook. In keeping with Eastern's Diam­ r. Her work saw her expertise Work as an educational consultant ond Jubilee celebration, the program ployed in all grade levels and all has also been another of the many will feature a slide presentation giv­ ool subjects. She taught in a num­ areas of Miss Leggitt's background. en by Dr. Hiram Thut, professor em­ of colleges and universities, in­ Her most recent position, during the eritus of Botany. The presentation ing Union College, Oregon Col­ 1972-1973 academic year, was at will illustrate the changes that have o£ Education, Northern Illinois Palm Beach Junior College where occured on Eastern's campus since Diversity, and Appalachia State she was a study skills specialist. In its founding seventy-five years ago. Diversity in North Carolina. "Not a comment on Miss Leggitt's work in 1973 also marks the 65th anni­ y men or women have given fifty Florida, Dr. Joseph Crane, Director versary of Pemberton Hall, the old­ of such impressive service," is of Speech and Communication at est university women's hall in the comment made by Kathryn Cope­ Palm Beach Junior College stated: state of Illinois. The residents of Fem d, Academic Dean emeritus at "She has made a tremendous impact Hall extend an invitation to all alum­ derson College and a former col­ on the College and its students. A ni to join them in their double cele­ gue of Miss Leggitt's at Appala- whole new department, now the bration.

PAGE FIVE Alumni Achievers '73

Jack Pribble, '60 Chemical Specialities Manufacturers try Teacher Awards for "outstand' Association of New York. He and his work in the chemistry teaching pr Jack Pribble is the President and wife Alice Ann make their home at fession.'' Dr. Clapp earned his m Chairman of the Board of the First llOO North Osborne in Racine, Wis­ ters and doctorate degrees from National Bank of Georgetown. Mr. consin. University of Illinois and has receiv Pribble earned a B.A. in business eel honorary degrees from Rh education from Eastern and has at­ Island University and Eastern. tended the Illinois Bankers School Gladys Campbell, '14 daughter, Jean, attends Eastern. at Southern Illinois University. Jack Clapps reside at 125 Congdon and Maryann Pribble live on R. R. 1 Gladys Campbell left Eastern to Providence. in Georgetown, Illinois. earn two degrees at the University of Chicago. She received the Ph.B. in 1918 and the M.A. in 1935, and John William Huff man, John R. Haggerty, '67 John Huffman is legal coun John Haggerty is Vice President for Southern Illinois University of National Homes Acceptance Cor­ Carbondale. Mr. Huffman receiv pcration. He received a B.S. in busi­ his LLB from the University of I · ness from Eastern and. became a nois in 1964 and worked for the la firm of Ryan and Heller for fi years. Prior to accepting the position at SIU, he served as Director of Legal Affairs at leent State Univer· sity in Ohio, as executive assistant for student affairs and as special as­ sistant to the president. John an Marjorie reside at 123 N. Lark Lane, Carbondale, Illinois.

Granville M. Hampton, '28 G. M. Hampton retired in 197 from the Virginia Paper Compan Gladys Campbell was for many years a professor at · the University. Miss -Campbell is the author of many articles and her book The Momentary Beach can be found in Booth Library. In a recent letter, Miss Campbell reminisced, "I have John Haggerty very happy recollections of E.I. and consider that I have never had better licensed real estate broker in Indiana teachers than the ones I had there­ and Illinois. John and his wife, Jane, Livingston Lord and Isabel Mc­ have two children and reside at 3761 Kinney for example." When at home, Tularosa Drive in Lafayette, In­ Miss Campbell can be found at ll57 diana. E. 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Hestin Leroy Richards, '49 Leallyn Burr Clapp, '37 H. LeRoy Richards is a General Attorney for Johnson Wax Company LeaUyn Clapp is a professor of Granville Hampton in Wisconsin. He received his M.Ed. chemistry at Brown University in and LLB degrees from the Univer­ Providence, Rhode Island. He re­ after 36 years of service. A member sity of Illinois. Mr. Richards is also cently received one of five Manufac­ of the class of '28, he taught for 8 the First Vice President of the turing Chefuists Association Chemis- years before taking a position witli

PAGE SIX Virginia Paper Company. At his Oliver Frank Anderhalter, Random House. He attended the retirement, Mr. Hampton was Vice Model (Training) School and re­ President. He and his wife, Florine '43 ceived a two year certificate from live at 4012 Arborway in Charlotte, 0 . F. Anderhalter is a professor at Eastern before earning his Ph.D. de­ N.C. St. Louis University and Vice Presi­ gree from the University of Chicago dent of the Scholastic Testing Ser­ in 1923, an M.A. from Northwestern University in 1939, and the Ed.D. Albert A. Cacherat, '48 vice. He holds M.A. and Ph.D. de­ grees from St. Louis and in 1956, degree from Stanford University in 1954. Dr. Serviss retired in 1967 and Albert Cacherat is the Personnel is presently residing at 80 Riddle Director for Reed Candy Company, Hill Road, Apt. A. 80, Falmouth, a division of H. P. Hood, Inc. After Massachusetts with his wife Mar­ earning a B.S. in Education from garet. Eastern, Mr. Cacherat attended the University of Illinois for an M.A. in political science and an M.S. in Richard P. Watson, '31 labor and industrial relations. He is an active leader in many national Richard P. Watson is a partner in and community organizations, and the law firm of Carvey, Watson, and has been a chairman of the National McNevin. After leaving Eastern, Mr. Safety Council. Mrs. Cacherat, who Watson attended Indiana Univer­ received a B.S. from Eastern, is a sity Law School where he received music teacher. Ardis and Albert his doctor of jurisprudence degree. Cacherat reside at 20516 Hellenic Drive, Olympia Fields, Illinois.

James George Kehias, '52 0. F. Anderhalter James Kehias is a labor relations Dr. Anderhalter received the hon­ gotiator and personnel manager orary Doctor of Pedagogy from East­ r General Electric Company and ern. He is a member of the American Ids the position of Manager of Educational Research Ass'n. and the nnel Relations. After leaving National Council on Measurements. em, Mr. Kehias attended the Dr. Anderhalter and his wife Eliza­ niversity of Illinois Law School and beth make their home at 2305 Shir­ University of New Mexico Law ley in Jennings, Missouri. Trevor Knott Serviss, '21

Richard Watson He is an officer and member of Les Society Des Quarante Hommes Et Huit Chevaux, and divides his time among many civic and social organi­ zations. He and his wife Rena live in Indianapolis.

Robert Raymond Pampe, '21 Robert R. Pampe has retired from sales and executive management of James Kehias Columbia Records of Canada. At his retirement, Mr. Pampe was the man­ ool graduating in 1955. He is an Trevor Serviss aging Director. He and his wife ·ve member of many civic and Elizabeth make their home at 435 · organizations. Jim and his fam­ Ted Serviss is past Vice President Glencairn Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, reside at ,114 Gladys Drive in and Editor-in-Chief of L. W. Singer Canada. al, Illinois. Publishing Company, a subsidary of (Continued on page 9) PAGE SEVEN Old Main -- ACastle With AHistor By Judy Williams sign to make it conform more close­ public buildings. In the past, t The first glimpse of Eastern's ly with the Governor's ideas. For the principle effort being in each t campus is usually of four rugged second time the Board approved get as much floor space as possible gray towers protruding into the sky plans met with executive rejection. Consequently while the _State h above the outlines of adjacent build­ Final plans evolved from consider­ a large number of buildings, the ings and trees. This imposing stone able modifications directed by a are but few whose exterior archit structure has been Eastern's land­ Bloomington firm. ture is commanding or impressive. mark since the school's beginning in The resulting building clearly The appropriations made durin 1899. Its history is no less interest­ shows the strong influence of Ger­ the present administration were ing than its appearance. man-born Altgeld, and the German small as not to admit of ornamenta Old Main was the first building Gothic style is typical of public tion; but it was felt that the f ever constructed at Eastern, and it buildings he authorized while in had come when we should not on! ,remained the only classroom and ad­ office. bl!i!d fireproof buildings, but giv ministrative building for 10 years. Altgeld offered insight into the a little more attention to their ex Pemberton Hall became the second basis for this architectural style in ternal appearances. building when it was completed in two speeches delivered early in his After an examination of the su 1909. administration. ject I became satisfied that the mo An Indianapolis architectural firm, In the Second Biennial Message inexpensive as well as the most im McPherson and Bowman, drew up to the State Legislature Altgeld pressive architectural style for build the initial design for Old Main, and said: ings that are to stand alone in the plans were tentatively accepted "Owing to the rapid growth of gwve or in a field is what h by the Board in October, 1895. Two our population and the great de­ been called the Tudor-Gothic style days later Governor John Altgeld re­ mand for room in public institutions, as the effect produced by simpl qHested the acceptance be cancelled. but little consideration was given to carrying the mason work, that is th Changes were made in the de- the subject of architectural design in wall above the cornice line, and

Old Main as it appeared in the University's early years. The building was Eastern's only structure until Pem­ berton Hall was completed in 1909.

PAGE EIGHT there breaking the lines in such a edition of the Eastern Teacher's ter graduating from Eastern, Mr. way as to produce small towers, News: "Dr. J. P. Dillard remember­ Mcintosh attended Northwestern battlements, etc. ed that Charleston has a population University for his masters and to This style has consequently been of about 5,000 at the time and jmt pursue doctoral studies. As a well­ adopted in most of the buildings that about all of them were in the parade established expert in the field of have been erected during the last that day." application and use of motion pict­ two years, and is found to be very Dr. Charles H. Coleman, in his ures to teaching, Mr. Mcintosh has effective. fiftieth anniversary history of East­ held numerous positions in the areas Had we possessed large appropria­ ern, Eastern Illinois State College: of business andeducation. He pres­ tions so that Grecian columns, Fifty Years Of Public Service, de­ ently resides at 26 Bramble Lane in Roman arches and other forms of scribes the day in some detail. Riverside, Connecticut with his ornamentation could have been in­ According to Dr. Coleman all of wife Maxine. dulged in, it is probable that some the local school children participated other style would have been select­ in the parade along with the mem­ Glenn Bennett, '27 ed; but for the money which the bers of lodges, 6 labor organizations E. state has expended it would have and representatives from near-by Glenn E. Bennett is Professor and been impossible to get the same de­ towns. Seven bands and 40 carriages Associate Director of the School of sirable effects in any style." of trustees highlighted the proces­ Urban Life at Georgia State Univer­ In 1896 Governor Altgeld gave a sion. The Governor and his party sity in Atlanta, Georgia. After re­ more poetic rationale for his choice chose to ride horseback. ceiving a two year certificate from of style: The entire parade proceeded down Eastern, Mr. Bennett attended the "You have observed that the style Sixth Street to the entrance of the vniversity of Illinois earning his mas­ of architecture adopted is what has school grounds where an arch had ters in 1933. For 15 years he served been called Tudor-Gothic and has been erected. From the sides of that as an Executive Officer at the Unit- IOmething in common with some of arch young girls pelted the Governor the famous castles found in Europe. with flowers. I am told that as a traveller as­ Speeches, songs and prayers pro­ cends the Rhine and views some ceeded the comer stone laying at noted castle situated on a hill-top 4.28 p.m. he is regaled with an account of the Inside the comer stone remain marauding baron who lived there such items as a copy of the act creat­ centuries ago and with a small band ing the school, notes from the Board of retainers emerged from time to of Trustees, a list of the city officials time to rob and plunder his weaker in Charleston at the time, coins, per­ neighbors. sonal notes from 26 citizens, news­ In the centuries which are to papers and related documents. come, as the intelligent traveller An evening concert and fireworks shall . . . see this magnificant struc­ spectacular were scheduled to round ture commanding a view of the sur­ out the celebration, but all later rounding country, he will exclaim; events were cut short by a fierce There stands a monument to the storm and tornado warnings. intelligence, the civilization and the The ceremonies concluded, Gov­ umanity of the people . . . of ernor Altgeld and his party left Dlinois." Charleston on a special train at 7 Glenn Bennett p.m. The contract for Old Main called ed Nations in New York before ac­ the building to be constructed cepting the position of Director of a cost of $86,000. the Atlanta Regional Metropolitan While construction was in the Alumni Achievers Planning Commission. Retiring from ly stages, the city of Charleston the ARMPC in 1971, Mr. Bennett vided for the paving of a street (Continued from page 7 remained in Atlanta working with the railroad tracks to Lincoln Georgia State students and acting t. Sixth Street, ending directly James Stanley Mcintosh, as University liasion to the various front of Old Main, became the '35 state planning commissions. Glenn road in town. and his wife, Ruth, live at 1036 The entire city joined in planning Stanley Mcintosh retired recently Eulalia Rd. NE, Atlanta, Georgia. the comer-stone laying ceremon­ from the directorship of Teaching ' which were conducted on May Films Custodians ( TFC), a non­ , 1896. An estimated 15,000 per­ profit educational service organiza­ REMEMBER s gathered in Charleston for the tion. This year TFC will merge with t. Indiana University, and Mr. Mc­ HOMECOMING The day was recalled by a promi­ Intosh will serve as consultant to the OCT 27, 1973 t citizen 45 years later in an University audio-visual center. Af-

PAGE NINE Five Alumni Cited Eastern Names Distinguished Alumni Distinguished Alumni Awards In 1939 Mr. North became a full were presented for the first time in time Nystrom employee, and fro­ Glen Hesler the University's history at ceremonies gressed with the company unti in A. Glen Hesler graduated fro during Eastem's Diamond Jubilee 1965 he became its president and Eastern in 1925. He is a former t Opening Convocation September 30. chief executive officer. Nystrom is executive with the Quaker Oa presently one of the major publish­ In a program moved into Lantz Company, and at the time of his ers of maps, charts, globes, and oth­ tirement in 1961 was sales manag Gymnasium because of the threat of er educational systems. rain, President Gilbert C. Fite, pre­ sented the honors to five Eastern Mr. North is president of the Geo­ alumni in recognition of "outstand­ graphic Society of Chicago, and is ing achievement and dedicated ser­ active in a number of other national vice to their alma mater." and community organizations. He is married to Helen Mae St. Clair, and Commenting that ''by its alumni they are the parents of three child­ so shall you know the institution" ren. Dr. Fite stressed that the University niust tum more and more toward its aumni for the support it will Fred Newman need as it faces the upcoming years. Fred E. Newman left Eastern in 1959 with a degree in Business ed­ Aubert North ucation. Today, he is a highly sue- Aubert North earned a teaching certificate from Eastern in 1933 and went on to spend a lifetime dedicat­ ed to education. Serving first as prin­ cipal of the elementary and junior Glen Hesler of one of the company's major divi· sions. Mr. Hesler is a founder and member of the Century Club at Eastern, past president of the East· em Illinois University Alumni As· sociation and the Eastern Illinois University Foundation, and was chairman of the 1972-1973 Eastern Illinois University Annual Fund Drive. Mr. Hesler and his wife presently Fred Newman re!>ide in Mattoon. cessful young businessman in the Chicago area. Mr. Newman is pres­ ently affiliated with eight financial Newton Ta rble institutions, either as president, Newton E. Tarble attended chairman of the board, vice-presi­ Model (Training) School and th dent, chairman of the executive com­ Eastern Illinois State Normal Schoo mittee or consultant. In addition he from 1903 to 1913. He has had Aubert North is chairman of his own firm, Fred E. exceptionally successful career in bu Newman and Associates, Incorporat­ iness and is the co-founder of Sna high schools in Brocton, Illinois, Mr. ed. Mr. Newman also holds execu­ On Tool Corporation. Mr. Tarble is North joined A. J. Nystrom and tive positions with three other cor­ a man of many interests and through Campany as a part time salesman porate organizations in the Chicago the years has been a loyal and strong during the summers. area. supporter of Eastern. Through Mr. PAGE TEN ... Alumni Cited Do You Remember . .. ?

50 Years Ago - 1923 contest were Mr. Lord, Miss Linder, an

PAGE ELEVEN Eostern's Compus: Brickyard To Books By Judy Williams September 24, 1895 for $75.00 per brick yard. Clay for making the acre. A few days later the citizen's bricks came from a pit to the south Once a place where Lincoln rode committee gave the trustees the of the yard. This eyesore later be and once the site of the city brick $3,000.00 necessary to cover the cost came the origin of the campus pon~ works, Eastem's campus today shows of the property and that amount was called Lake Ahmoweenah, which fOI few traces of its long and well drawn in tum paid to the Bishop family. years was a romantic center of cam history. pus tradition. Today McAfee Gym­ On September 5, 1895, at a con­ Bishop's Woods had been land­ scaped by Walter Burley Griffin, the nasium stands where the lake used ference in Springfield, the State to be. Board of Trustees chose Charleston landscape architect who later won a $40,000 prize for planning the The south edge of Bishop's as the location for the new Eastern Woods, where Booth Library is now Illinois State Normal School. grounds of the Austrailian capitol building at Canberra. located, became the school's football A few days later the board met in field. Today only a rock on the west Charleston to select a site for the According to Dr. Charles Cole­ man's Eastern Illinois State College: side of the library marks the site of school. After visiting such places as Scharer Field. Decker's Springs, Trower Park and Fifty Years of Public Service, there had run across the northwest comer Much of the land between Old Bishop's Woods, the Trustees select­ Main and Scharer Field remained oi the campus in years past the old ed the Bishop site, a forty acre tract wooded until as late as the 1950's at the southern edge of the city. At ~oad from Charleston to Farmington m Pleasant Grove township, near when a series of expansions forced that time and until 1904, Bishop's the woods to be cleared away. ':Vo.ods rema.in~d outside the city where Lincoln's parents had lived lixmts but wxthm a two mile restric­ after 1837. "Tradition pictures Lin­ tion specified in a citizen's commit­ coln in the 1840's making the trip tt) Eastern Graduate tee agreement. The selection of the 'Gooseneck Prairie' to see the old Bishop's Woods site also obligated folks, riding a horse loaned by a Named Baseba II Charleston to donate $40,000 to the Charleston friend, and holding a school as stipulated in the original sack of groceries on the pommel." Coach Of Year planning. Across the western side the Bis­ Virginia M. and Charles E. Bis­ hof' tract, about where the science Jim Phipps, coach at Niles West. hop sold the woods to the school on building now stands, was the city High School, Skokie, and a former Coles County resident, recently was named National Baseball Coach of the Year by the National High School Athletic Coaches Association. Phipps, who earlier was named Illinois Baseball Coach of the Year has been at Niles since 1947. ' Phipps is the son of Mrs. Hugh Phipps, 1315 Jackson St., Charles­ ton. He graduated from Kansas High School and Eastern. His overall baseball coaching rec­ ord is 327 wins and 187 losses. Phipps' teams have captured eight league championships, 15 district titles, nine sectional titles and he has ~ad teams at the state tourney five times. His 1972 squad won the state tournament.

Do you know another Alumnus who isn't a member of the Asso­ Lake Ahmoweenah was formed by a pit dug to obtain clay for the brick ciation? If so, have him write the factory locate~ on land whi~h was to later become Eastem's campus. The Alumni Office, Eastern Illinois lake was considered a particularly scenic and romantic spot in the school's University. early years.

PAGE TWELVE Sports by Dave Kidwell ostern's Spring Sports Stars Still Shine Although Eastem's successful up to Batavia in the New York-Penn fornia Angels. Kamzic is the same 1pring sports teams are far behind Class A league where he has played scout who signed Boston Red Sox , several individuals have followed the rest of the summer. hurler Marty Pattin, following his on their spring success during the As of the end of August, Trapp college career with the Panthers. er months. was among the top sluggers in the Maxwell fashioned a sub 3.00 Coach Bill McCabe's baseball league with a .300 batting average, ERA at Idaho Falls in the Pioneer , which had a 27-13 record, fin­ 8 homers and 29 runs batted in. League, and was recently assigned ed third in the NCAA College Di­ Maxwell, a lefthanded hurler was to Quad Cities in the Midwest league. . "on World Series, the highest fin­ signed by Nick Kamzic of the Cali- (Continued on next page) in Eastern history. Two of the stars from that team, dy Trapp and Rod Maxwell, at· ed the eyes of several baseball 1973-7 4 Basketball Schedule Dec. 1 NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE HOME Dec. 3 Wabash College Away Dec. 6 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE HOME Dec. 8 Bowling Green Away Dec. 12 ST. JOSEPH'S OF INDIANA HOME Dec. 15 CENTRAL MISSOURI HOME Dec. 19 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE HOME Dec. 22 University of Mississippi Away Jan. 7 St. Cloud of Minnesota Away Jan. 9 Millikin Away Jan. 12 Valparaiso Away Jan. 16 Tennessee State Away Jan. 19 INDIANA STATE HOME Jan. 21 SAMFORD HOME Jan. 23 DEPAUW HOME Jan. 26 Western Illinois Awav Jan. 28 Northern Iowa Away Jan. 30 CENTRAL STATE OF OHIO HOME Feb. 2 QUINCY HOME Feb. 6 Missouri-St. Louis Away HOME for their tourney performances Feb. 9 TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA signed professional contracts fol­ Feb. 13 SIU-Edwardsville Away . g the season. Feb. 16 WESTERN ILLINOIS HOME HOME l'rapp, who led the Panthers in Feb. 20 NORTHERN MICHIGAN HOME · g (.369), home runs (5), RBis Feb. 23 CLEVELAND STATE ), hits ( 45) and doubles ( 12), Mar. 2 MISSOURI-ROLLA HOME ed with the New York Mets. er a brief appearance in the ALL HOME GAMES START AT 8:00 P.M. rookie league, he was moved PAGE THIRTEEN (Continued from preceding page) Kamzic recently told an area sports­ writer that Maxwell would probably Underclassmen, Transfers be moved up to Doube A next sea­ son . Coach Rex Darling's tennis team To Spark '73-74 Panther tied for llth in the NCCA College Division national meet as No. 1 Three years ago sophomores turn­ last year's 11-4 frosh squad will singles player, Bruce Shuman, and ed Eastern Illinois University's bas­ provided by 6-8 Jeff Furry, win No. 2 Jeff Fifield, reached the third ketball program into a winner with men Steve Rich and Terry Ryan, an round before succumbing. an 18-9 record. Coach Don Eddy is guard Kerry Kincaid. Shuman made a sudden switch hoping history will repeat itself this Furry was the top frosh rebound from college player to coach when winter. er with nearly 14 rebounds a gam Entering his sixth season, Eddy Ryan led the jayvees in scoring wi will rely on a combination of sopho­ 18 per contest. Kincaid is a quic mores and JC transfers to put the adept ball handlerwho is not afra' Panthers back on the winning track to penetrate the defense. He spen after a disappointing 10-16 record approximately equal time betw last season. the varsity and jayvees last season. Only three parttime starters, 6-7 Hopefully, these inexperienc junior rebounder Rob Pinnell, 6-6 (Continued on page 24) sophomore Brad Warble and a 6-2 sophomore sharpshooter Fred My­ White, Mitchell, Panther ers, return to a lineup that will need additional muscle under the basket. Co-Captains For 1973 Pinnell was the team's third leading Willie White (Gary, Ind.-West) rcbounder with 115 last season. and Bob Mitchell (Lincoln) have The most likely assistance from been chosen co-captains for the 1973 Eastern Illinois University football team. the highest in Eastern history. Jack­ White, a three year letterman at son won the 440-yard intermediate flankerback, is the all-time Panther Bruce Shuman hurdles and finished third in the 120 leader in every pass receiving cate­ he was named head tennis coach at high hurdles. gory. He enters the 1973 season with the University of Illinois early this Eastern will host the 1974 NCAA 1949 yards and 144 pass receptions. summer. "Willie has shown leadership qual­ ities throughout his career here," At 22, Shuman is one of the young­ est persons to ever hold a head snid head coach Jack Dean. "He has been an inspiration on occasions, es­ coaching job at a Big Ten school in the history of the conference. pecially when we were losing last season. He always displays a positive Dan O'Connell, who played most attitude." of the season at No. 4 singles, also Mitchell, a two-year letter winner, took a head college job at Bemidji was switched to strong safety this State in Minnesota. The accomplish­ ment of these two is a rare feat in season after two years at linebacker. "llob has had a great fall, and seems college coaching circles. to love playing his new position All-American golfer Gay Burrows which is part linebacker and part de­ lad the golf team to a 13th place tie fensive back," Dean said. in their national tournament compe­ "He is different than Willie in that tition last June. Burrows finished in Bob is quiet and leads by doing. He a tie for 15th place, and earned sec­ is the only starting senior on the de­ ond team All-American honors for fensive lineup so the rest of the play­ the third straight year. ers look to him for strength. After graduation in August, Bur­ "Both of these co-captains have rows left for Florida where he will been with us through thick and thin. participate in qualifying tournaments Gay Burrows They were here in 1971 when we in an attempt to enter the Profession­ won four games and last year when al Golf Association tour. College Division national champion­ we had only one win so they are to· Sprinter Rod Jackson paced the ship on the Lincoln Stadium Tar­ tally dedicated to being on a team track team to a third place finish in tan track. It will be held on May 30- that turns around the program this the college division nationals, also June 1. season." PAGE FOURTEEN Mrs. Mary Briggs Waddell, '16 Alumna Recalls Happy Days At Eastern EDITOR'S NOTE his illness was the Big Four Station. Elizabeth Cone, a fine musician. However, his prize work was Old We always looked forward to During the Diamond Jubilee year, Main. 1ve on the staff of the Alumnus have special occasions. For these services been fortunate enough to be able to At the time he worked on Old the children from the training school speak or correspond with a number Main he lived over a mile from the were all brought over to Old Main of persons who have seen a great building and walked to work each and seated at the front of the room. d€al of the passing of Eastern's hist­ day. The streets were not paved. My sister, Fem Briggs attended ory. His daughter, Isabella, remembers elementary school at Eastern, and These alumni, former faculty mem­ cnrrying his lunch to him each day later trained as a nurse and became bers, and others intimately connect­ over the dusty road. There were no a~sistant to Dr. N. C. Iknayan who ed with the University's past never lunch rooms available. Isabella also was School Physician at the time fa il to relate fascinating stories and remembers the day the cornerstone she attended school. My sister, interesting anecdotes from years was laid when the children from the Frances, attended High School at gone by. sC'hools marched in pairs from the Eastern before moving to California Court House carrying garlands of where she received her masters De­ One of the most arresting ac­ flowers. Isabella, now Mrs. Isabella g1 ee. counts concerning the school's early Bandy of Pleasant Hill, California, In later years on one of our trips years is a letter written by Mrs. Mary was helpful in giving some of this Friggs Waddell to Ms. Judy Wil­ from San Francisco to Detroit my i11formation. She recently celebrated husband and I noticed a picture of liams, Graduate Assistant to the her 85th birthday. Alumni Office. The letter is reprint­ Old Main on the menu in the diner. ed below: In later years my memories of at­ Old Main had been chosen as one tending the school are pleasant. At of the beautiful pictures of Univer­ sities to be used on the menu. My Dear Miss Williams: that time there was a streetcar that ian between the Clover Leaf R. R. husband wrote to the New York In answer to your request for in­ station and the school. If one was Central Office in New York and ob­ formation concerning the early days Ii.Icky enough to be dismissed from tained copies which we had framed of E. I., I am happy to contribute classes at the right hour you could and have in our homes. that which is of particular interest ride - otherwise you walked. Most In 1956 my husband attended my to me involving my own family. of the time I walked the mile to our fortieth reunion with me. He was It is quite a coincidence that the home. Some of the students came unable to attend the fiftieth anni­ celebration is on my father's birth­ from Mattoon on the Inter-Urban. versary in 1966 due to illness. My day, October 27th. There were no cafeterias so most of sister, Lois Thompson of the Class My father, Andrew Briggs, came the students went home for lunch of 1926 attended with me. We were to the United States from England except those who lived too far. There both amazed at the changes made in 1891. He came directly to Char­ was one vacant room on the second in recent years. leston with his wife Mary Ann and floor where they could eat. It always We have pleasant memories of three small children - Alexander, bothered me that the library was our days at Eastern for it was there four years old, Isabella, three, and locked at lunch hour which seemed that our roots were established in Robert, four months. He came at the the very time one might be able to Education, and in later years we insistance of his cousin, Alexander do some reference work. continued and received our Bachelor B:iggs, who was involved in contract­ One of my outstanding memories of Arts and Masters Degrees in Edu­ h g for stone buildings. He had ser­ is "Chapel" each morning. Mr. cation. ved his apprenticeship on a large Lord's words of wisdom and advice We plan to attend some of the estate known as Langridge Towers made a great impression on me. I near Berwick-in Tweed, England special activities planned for the remember that should we have visit­ Diamond Jubilee Celebration and Stone building was quite popular ors Mr. Lord would always have us look forward to seeing many of our at the time. Many of the stone build­ sing hymn number one - Holy, Holy, old classmates. All of my family who ings in Charleston are the result of Holy, and number 77 - Supplicant attended Eastern in past years join his skilled workmanship. Some I re­ to Thy Children Bend. Those seem­ me in wishing many more years of member are the Court House, the ingly were his favorites. The instruc­ grnwth and achievement for the Christian Church, the jail, the Briggs tors sat on the platform in rigid school which provided us with so stone residence on Jackson Street, rows. Another memory is of Mr. many fond memories. and many stone foundations for Koch singing "On the Road to Man­ homes throughout the city One of dalay, and of his playing "Hungar­ Yours truly, his last pieces of workmanship before ian Rhapsody" as a duet with Mary Mary Briggs Waddell PAGE FIFTEEN Ten EIU Alumni Earn National Honor Ten Eastern Illinois University tee, she held positions as a United former Eastern Illinois University alumni have earned national recogni­ Nations intern and with the House baseball star and now top pitcher for tion as Outstanding Young Ameri­ Foreign Relations Committee. Miss the Boston Red Sox. Before joining cans. Eisenstein is listed in Who's Who the Boston club, Mr. Pattin played Nominated by a local organiza­ Among Students in American Uni­ for the California Angels and the tion, the men and women must be versities. Milwaukee Brewers. He has been between the ages of 21 and 35 and Thomas Dean Larson attended with the Sox for the last two seasons. must have demonstrated leadership, Eastern from 1963 to 1965 and is Loretta Pike, '71 has been active in dedication, and personal achieve­ presently a part time student. Mr. various University organizations. She ment. Larson serves as Chief of Police in served on numerous committees and Each recipient has his or her Charleston, Illinois and is a recent holds a position on the executive biography included in the latest edi­ graduate of the 93rd session of the committee of the Eastern Illinois tion of Outstanding Young women National FBI Academy in Quantico, University Alumni Association. She Of American or Outstanding Young Virginia. is a homemaker and resides in Le Men Of America. Kay Francis Lemons, '68 teaches Harp, II. Alumni recently selected for the home economics at Edison Junior honor were: William Anthony Sunderman '68. High School in Champaign-Urbana. While at Eastern Mr. Sunderman Pam Coffey helped establish an This year Mrs. Lemons won the Out­ earned many scholastic awards, grad­ experimental education program for standing Young Educator award in uating with highest honors. In 1972, welfare recipients in Illinois. She her community. She is actively in­ he received the JD degree from the taught business education at the volved in several projects and spon­ University of Illinois School of Law. Florida Correctional Institute for sors an American Junior Red Cross Presently, Mr. Sunderman maintains Women in Lowell, Florida, and in chapter. Mrs. Lemons holds mem­ a law practice in Charleston, Illinois, 1970 won recognition as one of Flor­ berships in many national, state, and serves as Charleston City Attorney, ida's five outstanding teachers. A local associations. and teaches business law part time homemaker with two sons, Mrs. William Martin Pattin, '69 is a at Eastern. c,)ffey is active in many civic or­ ganizations. Dr. Claiboume I. Dungy, '62 was president of the student body at Eastern Alumnus Financial Report Eastern from 1961 to 1962. He earn­ The financial report of the Alumni Postal ed the MD degree in 1967 from the Association for the fiscal year, July Expense 100.00 Lniversity of Illinois school of medi­ 1, 1972 through June 30, 1973 Hospitality cine, and later Teceived a master of Receipts: Hours . . . . . 704.10 public health from Johns Hopkins Addressograph University. Dr. Dungy held a spec­ Balance July 1, 1972 $29,559.00 ...... 334.05 iality residency in pediatrics at Stan­ Membership Fees (Maintenance and ford. He is presenty assistant profes­ ...... $6,832.00 Supplies) sor of pediatrics at the University of Alumni Reunions Bunn Tying Colorado school of medicine...... 302.25 Machine . . . 49.60 James Robert Edgar '68 served as Interest (Maintenance and Eastern's student body president 1,017.09 Supplies) from 1967 to 1968. After graduation, Transfer of Executive Mr. Edgar worked as an intern in Funds 4,300.30 Committee Springfield. Before becoming execu­ $12,451.64 Lunches . . 372.50 tive assistant to Speaker of the Alumni Decal House W. Robert Blair, he spent Expenditures: Purchase . . 202.90 two years as staff assistant to State Printing Eastern Homecoming Senator Russell Arrington. Alumnus ... $5,300.00 Expenses . . 181.48 Talia Eisenstein, '72 recently grad­ Envelopes, Member­ Art Show 387 .00 uated from Eastern with highest ship Cards Reunion honors. Miss Eisenstein is a candi­ (General Lunches . .. 296.50 date for the MA degree in interna­ Printing) . . 979.79 Athletic tional communications at the Ameri­ Engraving Program can University in Washington D. C. Costs . . . . . 76.60 Advertising Prior to working in the finance office Memorial 190.00 of the Democratic National Commit- Flowers . . . 36.75 (Continued on page 24)

PAGE SIXTEEN Alumni News Notes

1910 - 1919 trip to Japan, Hong Kong, and Alice Elizabeth Kelly, '28-masters Bangkok. When not travelling a­ '55 (Mrs. Harold V. Tolle) was re­ Helen Mullins, '10, lives at 3515 round the globe, Mrs. Pickens makes cently elected secretary of the Board Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Mis­ her home at 1877 Crump, Memphis, of Education in Mattoon, Illinois. IOUri 64111. Tennessee 38107. Her present address is 4 Elm Ridge Elizabeth H. Shrieve, '13, (Mrs. Helen Stapp, '23, retired from the in Mattoon 61938. Ronald L. King) has lived at the Decatur, Illinois school system in same address in Charleston for over 1966. She resides with her sister, 1930 - 1939 49 years. She currently resides at Katherine Stapp, who is also a re­ 8i5 llth Street. Two of Mrs. King's tired teacher. Ms. Stapp is busy Ruth Corley, '32, is working as an admissions counselor at the National children also are Eastern graduates. with community and church activi­ Clara Ruth Hadden, '19, has writ­ ties in the Danville area. Her address College of Education in Evanston, Illinois after leaving public school tm the Alumni Office that she is is 920 North Hazel Street, Danville, counseling three years ago. Miss presently living at 2211 Central in Illinois 61932. E\·anston, Illinois 60301. Miss Had­ Arthur C. Forster, '23, and his Corley lives at 1500 Hinman, Evans­ den holds a Ph.D. from the Univer­ wife Mary Bennett, ex '21, live at ton, Illinois 60201. sity of Chicago and has taught in Rural Route 2, Paris, Illinois 21944 Velma Rodebaugh Waltrip, '32, Monticello and Evanston, Illinois where they are fanning. Mr. Forster presently resides at 138 Indianhead, and Atchison, Kansas. retired from teaching in 1952. Park Forest, Illinois 60466. Mrs. William Ashbrook, ex '25, holds a Waltrip has been doing substitute 1920 - 1929 Bachelors degree from Illinois State teaching for the past ten years in university, a masters degree from the Park Forest School District #163. Jessie Moore Crew, '21, and her Colorado State A & M and a Ph.D. ]. Harold Grove, '33, is retired husband reside at 1027 Thatcher, from the University of Pittsburg. from teaching Industrial Education River Forest, Illinois 60305. The Harold H. Whittemore, '23, is the in Decatur, Illinois and now lives at Crews have six grandchildren, and managing director of the Asphalt 2·19 Port Charlotte Boulevard, Port are active in a Senior Citizens group Roofing Manufacturing Association Charlotte, Florida 33952. fn Oak Park. Mr. Crew is co-chair­ fn New York. Mr. Whittemore re­ Opal Titus Duling, '33, resides at man of the Illinois Retired Teachers sides at 10 Brook Road,_ Tenafly, Association. 1718 Webster Road, #71, Flint, New Jersey 07670. Michigan 48505. Maedona Deames, '20, is retired Mary Irene Garrison, '23, (Mrs. m a career in teaching, and makes Clara Pinkstaff, '33, retired from E. C. Huston) has two married dau­ teaching in Cook County and has home at 1509 Himman Street, ghters and six grandchildren. Mrs. vanston, Illinois 60201. recently moved back to Illinois af­ Garrison makes her home at #3 ter fifteen years in Florida. Her cur­ Margaret Agnes Driscoll, '22, Meadowview, Louisville, Kentucky (Mrs. E. D. Griffin) and her hus­ rent address is Post Office Box 177, 40220. Lawrenceville, Illinois 62439. d have seven children and Ruth L. Squires, '23, (Mrs. Robert enty one grandchildren, and live Weston) retired from the Granite Mary Magdaline Mullikin Kerr, It 1426 Dempster Street, Evanston, School System after a 42 year career. '33, makes her home at 305 Oak · ois 60201. She and her husband, who retired in Dale, #902, Chicago, Illinois. Blanche Harman, '23, (Mrs. Ross 1968, are enjoying a new home they Alvin Fred Von Behm, '33, is a. erwood) has informed the Alumni recently completed. The Weston's consultant to a local school district, ice that her husband passed away address is Route 6, Box 15, Murray, and resides at 705 South Hale Street 1963. She lives presently at 3303 Kentucky 42071. in Piano, Illinois 60545. Mr. Von reenwood Lane, Godfrey, Illinois Mary M. F. Whalen, '23, is re­ Behm has completed thirty eight . 35. tired, and resides at 1303 Madison years in the field of education-five Ruth Champion, '23, (Mrs. H. H. Avenue in Charleston. as a teacher and thirty three as a Pickens) retired from the California Lowell V. B. Krutsinger, '23, counselor. Mrs. Von Behm died in blic School System in 1966. Since makes his home in Florida. He is Hl72. t time she has been travelling and retired and lives at 3426 Brookline James M. Lattig, '33, is a retired made five trips to Europe, a Drive in Sarasota, Florida 33580. school teacher and Federal em-

PAGE SEVENTEEN ployee. Mr. Lattig lives in Columbia, grade in the Litchfield Unit #2. at Garfield School in Morris, Illin Illinois 62236, where his hobbies of Mrs. Buscher and her husband have Mrs. Gobert, who holds a mast violin making, amateur radio, photo­ three sons who have graduated from degree from the University of graphy, and pistol marksmanship Eastern. The Buschers make their nois, and her husband maintain keep him busy. home at 1248 East Ryder, Litch­ residence at 828 Benton in Mo Mildred Handley, '33, (Mrs. John field, Illinois 62056. Illinois 60405. Ricldle) and her husband are living Frances Opal Quigle, '33, (Mrs. Mildred Summers, '37, (M at 62 North Sage Avenue, Mobile, Raymond Carpenter) has been re­ Mark Maurer) has retired from Alabama 36607. Mr. and Mrs. Rid­ tired from teaching first grade for career of teaching in Rochester, N dle have two sons, Richard and Bill. three years. Her present address is York. She and her husband now · L. Grace Bainbridge Clark, "33, 233 South Piatt, Bement, Illinois at 3811 Woodside Drive, in Mon is retired, and lives at 439 Griffith, 61813. Louisiana 71201. Mr. Maurer Saugatuck, Michigan 49453. Mrs. \'ice President of Century Teleph Marian H. Barnhart, '33, holds Enterprises Incorporated. Clark has three daughters and a son. bachelors and masters degrees from Tinsie Mae Welsh, '33, has retir­ Dorothy Felkel, '31, (Mrs. L the University of Illinois. She is Wiley) is the mother of three ed after a forty one year career in presently a teacher at the Edison teaching. She presently resides at and has two grandchildren. S School in Danville, Illinois. Miss presently teaches grade three in · Ladoga, Indiana 47954. Barnhart is a past president of the Leland A. Keran, '33, and his wife trict #170 and makes her home American Association of University 361 Oakwood Drive, Crete, Illin (Ruth Lippincott, '33) make their Women. She maintains her home at home at 703 Wilson Avenue, Hoop­ 60417. 720 Grant, Danville, Illinois 61832. Alene Moon, '39, lives at 307 eston, Illinois 60942. Mr. Keran is Victor Patrick, '33 retired Jillie in the sales department of the Joan Rose Drive, Chicago Heights, Illin 30, 1972 from the United States 60411. of Arc Company in Peoria, while Postal Service. His address is Post Mrs. Keran is a principal of Maple Office Box 491, Eugene, Oregon Elementary School. 1940 - 1949 97401. Roscoe S. Buckler, '33, and his Maxine Barbee, ex '40, (Mrs. E wife (Chlora Coburn, '33) have just L. Agnes Pontius Reedy, '33, works in the computer room of the gene B. Darr) is the Assistant Se returned from a tour of Greece, the tary and Treasurer at Calvin Co Greek Islands and Egypt. They live First National Bank of Decatur. She has four children and eighteen grand­ munitions, Incorporated, an edu at 2112 Burleson Drive, Urbana, tional film company. She resides Iilinois 61801. children. Mr. Reedy died in 1963. Mrs. Reedy makes her home at 503 8827 Halsey, Lenexa, Kansas 6621 Karl K. McWilliams, '33, retired Jennie Ma;or, '41, (Mrs. Paul from teaching in June. He and his South Broadway in Shelbyville, Illi­ nois 62565. Witt) is in ill health and retir wife (Hazel Seller, ex '35) have a from teaching October 31, 1972. H residence at 221 North Fairveiw, William S. Claybaugh, '34, and husband is a retired civil service e Illinois 61032. his wife (Delores B. Wilson, '33) polyee. She and her husband p Carolyn Springer Dalton, '33, re­ live at 1204 Evergreen, West Bend, ently make their home at 178 E tired from her employment in Wisconsin 53095. Mr. Claybaugh is 235th Street, Carson, Califo Springfield, Illinois in 1969. She the owner of a water conditioning 90745. currently lives in Steamboat Rock, company in West Bend. The Clay­ baughs have three children, all of Mary Ellen Bolin, '41, is secret Iowa 50672. to the president of Arthur J. G Madeline L. Mirus, "33, (Mrs. whom have completed graduate school. gher & Company, Chicago, Illino' Frank Wood) is teaching at Charls­ She lives at 1117 Hickory Ro ton High School, and is serving on William S. Hardy, '35 is Chair­ Homewood, Illinois 60430. the Reunion Committee for the man of the Webster Groves Citizens William E. Wyatt, '49, Class of 1933 Reunion at Eastern"s For Fair Housing, and is Vice Chair­ '61) lives at 3114 Wesley 1973 Homecoming. Mr. Wood, '33, man of the Community Relations Berwyn, Illinois 60402. passed away in October of 1969. Commission for the City of Webster Grace Teel, '33, (Mrs. Arthur C. Groves. He resides at 802 Ennis 1950 - 1959 Shriver, '31) and her husband main­ Avenue in Webster Groves, Mis­ tain a residence in Forest Hills, 1906 souri 63119. Robert P. Alexander, '50, is a s ' Maplewood Drive East, Holiday, Louise Means, '35, (Mrs. John ence teacher and soccer coach Florida. The Shrivers keep busy by Matsck) makes her home at 22 Pine Evanston Township High Sch travelling, golfing, fishing and work Manor Drive, Little Rock, Arkansas where he has taught for ten ye at the Holiday Presbyterian Church. 72207. A widow since 1969, Mrs. Bob and his wife Alice have t Agnes Marie Anderson, '33, has Matsck does volunteer teaching at children-a daughter at home in notified the Alumni Office that she the therapeutic day school of the seventh grade and a son who is makes her home at 1310 Howard Child Study Center of the Univer­ Eastern. The Alexanders reside in Chicago 60626. sity of Arkansas Medical Center. 2022 Colfax, Evanston, Illino' Wanita Schweitzer, '33, (Mrs. Florence M. Land, '36, (Mrs. Por­ 60201. John Buscher) is teaching third ter Gobert) is teaching fourth grade William B. Thiel, '50, is PAGE EIGHTEEN principal at Palatine High School. District #194. Mrs. Taylor, who has schools. Cliff has written a number Bill is married and has two children been a widow since 1972, presently of articles for professional education -Billy, 7 and Jill, 5. He and his wife resides at 232 Early Street, Park journals. His most recent article was Lillian make their home at 404 Forest, Illinois 60466. ''Let's Improve University Contacts" O'Hare Hoffman Estates, Illinois Bonita Joan Wills, '54, (Mrs. Paul in the May issue of School Business 60172. Maudlin) was recently chosen Com­ Affairs Magazine. He and his wife John E. Wilson, '51, and his wife munity Associate Chairman for the reside a:t 32 Madrid Plaza, Mesa, (Mar;orie Olivia Potter, '52) have local ~irl Scout organization. She Arizona 85344. four children- Cindy 18, Johny 16, and her husband Paul, ex '55, have Norman Catt, '58, is teaching in Julia 14, and Sarah 10. The Wilson's three daughters-and maintain a Calumet City where he is the pub­ Lave a residence at 14915 Mission, residence at 214 Basswood, Hoffman licity director for his high school Oak Forrest, Illinois 60452. Estates, Illinois 60172. and the producer-director of the William Balch, '52, is Agency Di­ James E. Mitchell, '56, is a math Miss Southern Cook County Pageant. rector for State Farm Insurance instructor at Joliet West High School. Norman lives at 124 157th Street, C-0mpany, Illinois Region. Bill and The Mitchells reside at 205 Green­ Calumet City, Illinois 60409. Iris wife Pat have a home at 1015 view Circle, Joliet, Illinois 60435. Dale Rutan, '59 and his wife (Lois Rutan, '61) reside at 1799 East Grove, Bloomington, Illinois. Clarence Harris, '55, is an audit Nellie Simmons Prescott, '52 Blodgett, Mount Vernon, Wisconsin manager for CNAI Insurance. He 98273. (masters '57) retired from her teach- resides at 351 Minocqua, Park For­ g career in June. She previously Larry L. Finley, '59, received his est, Illinois 60466. masters degree from Illinois State taught in the Hoover-Schrum Dis­ Phillip V. Fisher, '55, is employed trict #157 in Calumet City. She ser­ University in 1965. He has been the as the Assistant Regional Director of Industrial Arts Department chairman Yed as principal and taught type C the Chicago office of the United special education classes. Her pres­ at Consolidated High School in States Justice Department's Bureau Palos Hills, Illinois for the past two ent address is 2313 Shelby Avenue, of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. years. Larry is married and the l.fattoon, Illinois 61938. He and his wife have three daugh­ William ]. Tucker, '52 (masters father of four children. The Finleys ters and have a home at 459 Luella, have their home at 107 Le June 11 ), has completed fifteen years of Calumet City, Illinois 60409. Street, Lockport, Illinois 60441. ching speech and drama at Oak Rudy Gonzales, '59, (masters High School. Bill is starting Virginia M. Taylor, '56, is direct­ Lawn '60) lives at 813 Navajo, Parker, Iris second year as president of the or of curriculum and special pro­ erly Theatre Guild, and is busy grams at Provisa Township High Arizont 85344. Elenor Ruth Baurer,__ '59, recently · ecting and producing the Guild's Schools, District 209. She and her received her masters degree from the uctions. Bill makes his home at husband Laurence make their home 29 Walnut Street, Blue Island, at 1020 Washington, Oak Park, Illi­ Wiesbaden Germany branch of Ball State University. Dlinois 60406. nois 60302. Charles Fritz, '59, was recently John R. Simmons, '53, is an asso­ Roger Manuel, '56 (masters '61), promoted to division controller for ciate professor of special education and his wife ( Doraaene Diefenthal­ the Gibson Division of Associated lo the speech and hearing program er, '55) have two children and re­ Spring Corporation in Mattoon, Illi­ at Edinboro State College. Bill's ad­ side at 26W 412 Natalie Court, nois. Charles resides with his wife hs is Rural Route #l, Edinboro, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. Roger is a and four children at 127 West Polk ennsylvania 16412. supervisor of health education at Harlan E. Mitchell; ex '51, holds Glenbard West High School and Street in Charleston. a bachelors degree from the Univer­ Doradene teaches elementary phy­ . of Illinois and now works in sical education at the Whittier 1960 - 1969 School in Wheaton. vironmental control for Owens Leslie A. Freeman, '60, (masters ming Fibreglas. He and his wife Phillip Stucky, '57, recently re­ '65) is still a biology and micro­ (Louise Schlosser, ex '53) have their ceived a Master of Business Admin­ biology instructor at Thornton Com­ home at 501 Mikes Lane, Newark, istration degree from Saint Louis munity College in South Holland, Ohio 43055. university. Illinois. Leslie's address is 3402 Charles C. Harper, '53 (masters Linda Marie . Shawver Gutting, Montemarte, Hazelcrest, Illinois ia) and his wife (Doris Schmittler, '57, is a supply cataloguer at Rock 60492. 2) live at 503 Heinze Street, Rock Island Arsenal. She and her two Falls, Illinois 61071. Charles teaches daughters live at 1505 3lst Street, Carlin Pinkstaff, '60 is an asso­ geographic sciences at Sauk Valley Rock Island, Illinois 61201. ciate professor of anatomy at West College in Dixon, Illinois while Doris Ruth I. Kemper, '58, (Mrs. Frank Virginia University. employed teaching business cour­ Schmidt) and her husband have a Richard Whiting, '60, makes his at Rock Falls Township High three year old daughter, Sara. The home at 2223 Ridge, Evanston, Illi­ . ool. Schmidts address is Route three, nois 60602. Virginia Randolph, '54, (Mrs. Sussex Road, Joliet, Illinois 60436. Roy Stuart, '60, and his wife Melvin Taylor) left the teaching Clifford Nugent, '57, is an admin­ (Norma Olmstead, '56) reside at profession after 17 years with Steger istrator in the Mesa, Arizona public 8925 Sproad Avenue, Oak Lawn,

PAGE NINETEEN Illinois 60453. Roy is currently dent for Personal Services at Ball Springfield. Their address teaching math at Reavis High State University. He and his wife A1cher Avenue, Springfield, Sc:hool in Burbank, Illinois while (Rona Bilbrey, ex '63) have three 62'/04. Norma teaches elementary music in children and reside at 2001 W e5t P. B. Moore, '65, holds the Ph.D District # 122, Oak Lawn. Purdue, Muncie, Indiana 47304. from Ohio State University and · Charles H. Baird, '60, (masters Karen Johnson, '64, and her hus­ currently employed as director '61) is business manager and treas­ band reside in Helena, Montana. extension programs for Mon urer for the Joliet Township High They have two children. Their ad­ County, Florida, for the Universi Schools. Charles, his wife Roberta, dress is 311 Oregon Street, Helena, of Florida. His address is P. 0. and three sons William, David, and Montana 59601. 1029, Key West, Florida 33040. Roy K. Fenton, '65, (masters '66) John have their home at 198 Oak­ Joe Banks, '64 is training consult­ is head track coach at Dysart Hi v1ew Drive, New Lenox, Illinois ant for the north central office of the School near Phoenix, Arizona. 60451. National Education Association. He track team has won the division '60 (mas­ and his wife '65) have Ronald George Martin, (Myrna Jo, championship three consecutiv ters '65) and his wife (Carol Jean two children Amy, who is 5, and Eric years and the state championship McHenry, '61) maintain their resi­ who is four. The Banks' address is last two years. Roy was recen dence at 221 Greenview, Joliet, Illi­ 45E Delos, Apartment B, Saint Paul; named track coach of the year f nois 60435. Minnesota 55107. his division. He and his wife ha '61, (masters Ronald Fritchley, Roger McCoV., '64, and his wife two children and have a residen '65) is director of publications at (loan Davolio, 64) make their home at 3239 West Christy Drive, Phoenix, Lake Central High School in St. at 1733 Sycacuse, Schaumberg, Illi­ Arizona 85029. John, Indiana. Ron lives at 226 West nois 60172. Roger, who holds a mas­ Charlie Carpenter, '65, is working l 7th Street, Chicago Heights, Illi­ ters degree from Indiana State Uni­ at West Leyden High School in nois 60411. versity, teaches physical education Northlake, Illinois. Joyce Dixon McCaulet,, '61, is and is head tennis coach at Conant Steven Ducey, '65, and his wife substitute teaching in Oak Park. She High School in Hoffman Estates, (Carol Griffy, '6~) make their home and her husband have two children­ Illinois. The McCoys have two chil­ at 1949 North Washington, Wheat· Ronda, 7 and Randy, 2. The Mc­ dren Ryan and Michelle. on, Illinois 60187. Cauleys address is 408 North Lom­ John Robert Gidcumb, '64, and J. Ronald Haws, '65, has his mas­ bard Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois his wife (Lois Sunda, '64) are resid­ ters degree from Bradley University. 60302. ing at 124 Mayfield Drive, Boling­ He is assistant superintendent of the Joyce Cazel, '62, and her husband brook, Illinois 60439. state boys school at Hanna City. Howard, ex '68, have a son John He and his wife (Linda Carr, '64) Aaron, 2. Howard is vice president Nancy Heisner, '64 (Mrs. Vern h&ve four children. Their address is in charge of sales for P & D Manu­ Mark) and her husband live at 332 Hanna City Boys School, Hanna facturing Company in Plainfield, Onarga, Park Forest, Illinois 60466. City, Illinois 61536. Illinois. The Cazels address is Rural They have a daughter, Sara, who Dennis Mattix, masters '65, is a Route #3, Naperville Road, Plain­ was born in 1970. physical education instructor and field, Illinois 60544. Anne . Reeds, '64 masters '66, vursity basketball coach at Plain­ Phil Carlock, '62, (masters '64) (Mrs. Richard B. Mucker) and her field High School. Dennis is also is associate dean of instruction at the husband are the parents of a son the park superintendant for th«l Forest Park Community College. Matthew. Dick is employed by IBM. Plainfield Park District, and is in Phil makes his home at 1217 Capri, The Muckers address is 309 We5t charge of all district parks and pro­ Crestwood, Missouri. Elm, Villa Park, Illinois 60181. grams. Jerry Leon Lambert, '62, has a Carol Ekman, '64, (masters '65) masters degree in industrial and and her husband, James H. Morris, Carolyn Schraum, '65, received labor relations and is an attorney. '65 are living at 6353 Old River her masters degree in education He and his wife Bonnie have two Road, Rockford, Illinois 61103. from Central Missouri State Univer­ children and reside at 2800 Cherry­ Barbara Shelton, '65, (masters sity. Her address is 4151h Kitchell, wood, Hazel Crest, Illinois 60429. '69) is employed by the Moultrie Pana, Illinois 62557. Lee Sprimont, ex '63, resides at Mental Health Department in Sul­ Dennis Hutchings, '66, (masters 1440 Palmer Street, Winter Park, livan, Illinois. She is a work evalu­ '70) is counselor for Oblong High Florida 32789, where he is employ­ ator and rehabilitation counselor. School. He and his wife (Mary ed by A. J. Nystrom and Company. Beverly . Shelton, '65, (masters St.evens, '61) have a one year old William E. Cash, '64, was recent­ '66) is a vocational-occupational son and make their home at 406 ly promoted to Senior Standards counselor f!l{ Illinois Eastern Junior North Range Street, Oblong, Illinois Engineer by U. S. Industrial Chemi­ Colleges. 62449. cals Co. Bill and his wife Brenda and James Daugherty, '65, is an ac­ Thomas B. Jordan, '66, has been two children Troy, 12, and Randal countant with the State of Illinois designated an associate with the firm 8, live at 319 Bayard Street in Paris. Department of Finance. His wife Daily and Associates, Champaign Ron Bouchard, '64, was recently Nancy, '69, teaches home economics and Peoria. appointed as Assistant to the Presi- and art at Edison Middle School in Jerry Cummins, '66, (masters '70)

PAGE TWENTY principal at West Junior High and '70) is a hearing consultant for the Rosalie Barnauskas Wolf, '67, has uddy Elementary School. He and University of Illinois' Division Ser­ her masters degree from the Univer­ 's wife Shirley have two children, vices for Crippled Children. George's sity of Illinois and resides at 1369 amee Ann, 7 and John, 4. They address is 2313 South First Street, Perry Street, Crete, Illinois 60417. ake their home at Rural Route 6, Champaign, Illinois 61920. Jan Higgins, '67, (Mrs. Robert ewton, Illinois 62448. Vera Awe, '66, (Mrs. Robert Mc­ Adam) is working as a counselor at Gerald Hout, '66, has been ap­ Clure) is presently employed by v\'est Leydan High School. Her hus­ inted regional supervisor for Sig- Governors State University as secre­ band Bob is a CPA in the interna­ a Pi fraternity. He will supervise tary to the assistant dean in the Col­ tional tax department of Peat, Mar­ e fraternity's chapters in northern lege of Business and Public Service. wick, and Mitchell. Bob and Jan · ois. She and her husband reside at 3204 live at 595 Gunderson, Carol Stream, Carolyn Riggs, '66, and her hus­ Fountainbleau, Hazel Crest, Illinois Illinois 60187. d live at 603 Wood River Ave- 60429. James Rheberg, '61, resides at 1e in East Alton, Illinois after re­ Robert K. Jenkins, '61, holds a 1046 Mapleton, Oak Park, Illinois , ing in Hawaii. sixth year degree in Educational Ad­ 60302. Larry Gabel, '66, has his masters ministration and Supervision. Bob is Marvin C. Meyer, '61, is the own­ gree in science education from presently employed by the New er and operator of two Shell service egon State University. In 1972 Lenox School District as junior high stations and car washes. He and his my was recognized as one of the school principal. He and his wife wife have a daughter and a son and p five physics teachers in the na- Audrey and son Jeff have their home maintain a residence at 192 Shab­ n. He has had an article published at 2824 Gifford Place, New Lenox, bona, Park Forest, Illinois 60466. the Physics Teacher magazine. He Illinois 60451. attending Ohio State University Jeffrey ]. Hodge, '67, (masters Glenn Hoffman, '61, is assistant 's fall in a Ph.D. program. '73), completed his third summer superintendent of Frankfort Schools. Linus Clark, '66, (masters '68) is as a park ranger in the Rocky Moun­ Glenn and his wife (Marcia Ortman, ching accelerated math at Bre- tain National Park in Colorado. He '69) and son Brook live at 441 Lo­ an Community High School. He and his wife (Carolyn Brown, '72) cust, Frankford, Illinois 60423. d his wife (Carol Jones, '66) have and daughter Ann reside in Paris, Jon Mark Heckel, '68, received his e son and maintain their residence Illinois. masters degree in Rehabilitation 125 Pine Lane, Glenwood, Illinois Robert Williamson, '67, and his from SIU this past June. He is pres­ 25. wife (Pamela Houston, '65) have ently employed as a correctional Richard D. Letts, '66, has been a second son, Steven Robert, who sociologist by the state of Illinois. 'th Mutual of Omaha for two years, will soon be three. Bob is a super­ He and his wife make their home at d recently qualified for the com- visor with Peat, Marwick, and Mit­ 822 Illinois Avenue, Murphysboro, y' s Million Dollar Round Table. chell. Bob and Pam make their home Illinois 62966. e and his wife have two daughters at 6957 West 83rd Way, Arvada, Romeo Munoz, '68, is an assistant d reside at 232C Dakota Court, Colorado 80003. professor and media specialist at lingbrook, Illinois 60439. Sharon Sue Mitchell, '61 (Mrs. Olive Harvey College. Romeo is al­ Roger Carson, '66, has his masters Roger Marth) and her husband so a Ph.D. candidate at Southern gree from Indiana State and is Roger, '72, have twin girls who were Illinois University. He and his wife teaching social studies and born in November of 1972. The and four children reside at 18 Hick- hing at Wheaton North High Marths reside at 603 Oxford Court, 01 y Court, Calumet City, Illinois ool. He and his wife Martha have New Lenox, Illinois 60451. 60409. children-Lisa, 6 and Teresa, 3. Keith Peterson, '61 (masters '68) James B. Biros, '68, is teaching ey live at 803 East Evergreen, and his wife (Judy Ohle, '68) are sixth grade science and math at eaton, Illinois 60187. living in Braidwood, Illinois 60408. Shabbona Middle School in Morris, Jan Hieronymus, '66, (Mrs. Wer­ Their address is Box 394. Keith is Illinois. Jim and his wife (Diana Hoeft) is working for the Los principal of Reed Custer High Lynn Vitko, '68) are expecting their geles Department of Adoptions Se:hool. The Petersons have a daugh­ third child in October. Their address a social worker. She holds a mas­ ter, Amy, who is almost two. is Rural Route #1, Braceville, Illinois , degree in social work from Dennis Nugent, '61, is director of 60407. ashington University in Saint nursing home services for Enloe's Mary Jane Grubbs, '68, (Mrs. Lee uis. The Hoefts make their home Drugs in Decatur. Dennis and his J. Koloze) and her husband have one 6716 Verdes Drive #11, Palos wife (Suzanne Enloe, '61) have a son, William Joseph who is nearly erdes Penninsula, California 90274. twenty month old daughter, Cheryl three. Mary Jane lives at 2515 West David J. Saurer, '66, is a senior Lynne. The Nugents live at 1625 109th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60655. accountant for Kraftco Corpor­ Barrington, Decatur, Illinois 62526. William A. "Tony" Sunderman, 'on in Glenview, Illinois. He and Daniel Bruneau, '61 (masters '72) '68, was recently appointed by the ' wife Linda have three sons. They is teaching speech, drama, and Eng­ Charleston City Council to act as 'de at T 23 Route 83, Mundelein, lish at Joliet West High School. He City Attorney for the city of Char­ · ois 60060. and his wife Shari have their resi­ leston. Tony is a former assistant George Dudley, '66, (masters dence at Joliet, Illinois. states attorney and a graduate of the PAGE TWENTY-ONE University of Illinois School of Law. liam, who was born on March 5, sistant extension advisor, home Ronald White, '68, (masters '71) 1973. nornics and youth by the Unive is a quality control engineer for Gen­ Charles Tencate, '69, (masters of Illinois Cooperative Exte · eral Electric. His wife (Patricia '70) resides at 1 East Scott, Chicago, Program service. :Susan resides Polovina, '11) teaches first grade at Illinois 60610. Charles is presently Apartment 206, 1026 Lois P the Grant Park School in Mattoon, sales manager for Kedvale Steel Joliet, Illinois 60435. Illinois. The Whites reside at 3609 Corporation in Chicago. Nancy Needham Cobstill, '69, Western, Mattoon 61938. Nancy Rokop Rice, '69, (masters a son, Robert. She and her hush John Burl Artis, '68, is employed '71) teaches math at Arlington High are residing in Japan. Their ad at Thornridge High School where School in Arlington Heights, Illi­ is Box 7865 APO, San Franc· he teaches social science and courses nois. She and her husband Jerry California 96519. in the humanities. He and his wife were married in 1971. The Rices Carole Saunders, '69, (Mrs. P (Marilyn Jane, ex '71) make their address is 1330 North Valley Lake, Krueger) and her husband have home at 14538 Cottage Grove, Schaumburg, Illinois 60172. child, Jennifer, who is two. C Doloton, Illinois 60418. Mary Kennedy, '69, is teaching does volunteer work at the Cen Linda Wilkosa White, '68, was sixth grade at the Essex Elementary Dupage Hospital. She and Paul recently promoted to head of data School. Her address is Box 1034, side at 901 South Wheaton St processing at the Institute for Edu­ Braidwood, Illinois 60408. Wheaton, Illinois 60187. cational Research. The institute is David H. Ramert, '69, lives with Lester J. Giese, '69, is an engin for Illinois Bell Telephone Compan a research agency serving approxi­ his wife (Sally Cavallo, '68) at L-<;ster and his fife (Mary l mately 25 suburban Chicago school 12324 Benck Alsip, Illinois 60658. districts. Linda's address is 8103 Dave teaches at Oak Foreset High '69, have their home at 818 Ho Route 53, Apartment 9, Woodridge, School and Sally is employed as a shoe Drive, Joylit, Illinois 64035. Don V aliska, '69, received Illinois 60515. te~cher at Richards High School. Cynthia Kopp, '69, {Mrs. Gary D. masters degree from Purdue Univ Thomas Kinsella, '68, is teaching sity in June. He and his wife {l at Bremen High School district \\"right) and her husband reside at 426 Lyon, Wheaton, Illinois 60187. tricia Simmons, '69) are both tea where he introduced a new course ing at Thornridge High School. called American Studies. Tom re­ Gary, '68, is employed as a school psychologist in Elmwood Park. make their home at 19114 sides at 14848 Keystone, Midlothian, Lansing, Illinois 60438. Illinois 60445. Tom Riordan, '69, has completed his fourth year of teaching at Thorn­ Kathryn Lundin, '69, is employ Linda Stocbar, '68, teaches junior by the Harris Trust and Savin high speech at the King Upper ton Fractional School in Lansing, Illinois. He and his wife (Carol Bank in Chicago. Their address Grade Center in Kankakee. Linda's 430 Diversey, Chicago 60614. a

PAGE TWENTY-THREE Sue and their daughter reside at 1973. Pat is a teacher and librarian 1120 South Boulevard, Evanston, in the Stewardson-Strasburg school ... Financial Repo Illinois 60202. district. David and Pat make their (Continued from page 16) Barbara Jensen Sargent, '71, is home at 408 South 18th Street, Mat­ toon, Illinois. Alumni Fund- currently teaching at Mother Guerin EIU Foundation High School and lives at 7701 West Dale Weidner, '72, and his wife ...... 2,500.00 Fullerton in Elmwood Park, Illinois Dorothy Ruth, '72, live at 11042 Alumni Office 60635. Front Street, Mokena, Illinois. Dale Rubber Stamps Faith Ann Dimock, '71, makes her teaches in the Mokena Grade School and Typewriter home at 18130 Highland, Home­ district while Dorothy is employed Repair . . . 48.13 wood, Illinois. She is teaching home by the Nazarene Nursery School of Refunds . . . . 4.00 economics at Joliet Central high Tinley Park. Reunion school in Joliet. Committee Elizabeth J. Loos, '71 (masters Coffees . . . 2.00 '72) is a guidance counselor at Min­ ... Sports Lord Scholarship ooka High School in Minooka, Illi­ Committee nois. She lives at 2425 Ingalls No. Panther Basketball, '73-'7 4 Luncheon . 30.10 318, Joliet, Illinois 60435. (Continued from page 14) Alumni Carol Buck, '12, has moved. She Publications now resides at 336 East Willetta, sophomores can receive help from Critique . . 40.00 Apartment 402 Phoenix, Arizona the junior college transfers Eddy and Legislator's 8.5004. assistant coach "Bud" Scott recruit­ Dinner ... · 110.04 ed last winter. Janet Miller, '72, and her husband Helping Hand Don Crane were married in Septem­ Honorable Mention All-American Program Flyers ...... 150.50 ber of 1972 and now make their Bev Mitchell, who averaged 23 Transfer of Funds home in Carbondale where Don is points a game for Johnson County from Coles enrolled at SIU. The Miller's address (Kan.) Community College, has the County Bank is Route 5, Frost Trailer Court No. leadership quality which was so ...... 4,289.41 5, Carbondale, Illinois 62901. bcking on last winter's club. Mitchell set school records for Bad Check Timothy Milnes, '72, has been Charge 7.00 commissioned a second lieutenant in most points ( 31), game assists ( 11) the Air Force after graduation from and season assists ( 143) . He led the the School of Military Sciences for conference in scoring. Potential re­ $16,392.4 Officers at Lackland Air Force Base. bounding strength was added with Balance July 1, 1973 .... $25,618.1 Lt. Milnes is now being trained as the addition of Ron Johnson from Distribution of Funds: a pilot at Williams Air Force Base, Three Rivers (Mo.) Junior College. EIU Agency Arizona. He was selected one of the top ten Account Beth O'Neal, '72, now resides in players at the national JC tourna­ #1034 .... $5,496.80 ment where his team finished fifth. Athens, Illinois. Her address is Post Time Certificate Ol:fice Box 306. He was the top scorer with 569 #1006 Coles points, and was All-Conference and County Marsha L. Drennan, '72, is now All-JC Region 16 pick. National married to Robert Hinthom. The Dave Clancy, a 6-2 guard from Bank . . . . . 5,000.00 Hinthorns reside at 511 East Olive, Oakland (Mich.) Community Col­ Time Certificate Bloomington, Illinois 61701. lege, is a hot shooting guard who #1500 Coles Judith Penn, '72, is teaching se­ once hit 43 points in a single game. County nior government at Zion Benton He averaged 23. 7 per contest with a National Township High School. Her address 47 percent shooting average. Bank ..... 6,000.00 is 2320 Gabriel, Apartment No. 2, The schedule lends itself to a Central National Zion, Illinois 60099. more positive outlook than last sea­ Bank, Mattoon Gary Ray Thompson, '72, is at­ son. The Panthers play 15 home Certificate tending Chicago Kent College of games compared to only 11 on the #721 . . . 2,500.00 Law. He an:l his wife and daughter road, and start off with five of the Columbia Savings Melinda reside at 4205 Lindenwood, first seven contests at home. and Loan Apartment No. 25, Matteson, Illinois The University of Mississippi and ...... 6,621.37 60443. Bowling Green present the most $25,618.17 Clyde Griffy, '72, is a teacher-co­ formidable obstacles to the Panth­ ordinator at Rich Central High er5. Also on the schedule is Tennes­ Alumni Fund, School in Olympia Fields, Illinois. see State which was runner-up in the EIU Foundation Patricia Dee Maxwell Gass, '72, NCAA College Division national (Market Value) .... $11,225. married David Gass in March of championship last season. Total Assets, July 1, 1973 $36,843.81 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR