Eastern Alumnus Vol. 16 No. 1 (June 1962)

Eastern Illinois
University

Charleston, Illinois

VOLUME XVI JUNE, 1962 NO. l

~lie Contents

Alumni Association Campus Talk ------------------------------- ---- 4
Alumni Bulletins -------------------------------- 5
President Scholarships and Awards -------------------- -- - 6-7
Dick Williams, Charleston 'Salute To a Rare Spirit' ------- - ------------ - ---- 8

Vice-President GENERAL NEWS
Tom Katsimpalis, Three Faculty Women to Retire __ _________________ 9
Charleston Professor Analyzes Political Districts -------------- 9
Spring Sports Results ___________________________ 10
Secretary-Treasurer Baseball Coach Resigns --------------- --- -- - - - --- 10
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Eastern's Dr. Lantz ------------------------- -- -- 11
Charleston EIU to Offer Asian Institute ---------------- - --- 11
Alumni News Notes -------------------------- 12-15
Executive Committee
Clem Phipps, Mattoon
Nolan Sims, Mattoon
Mrs. John McCarthy,
Rantoul
Ferrell Atkins, Charleston
Earl Anderson, Paris
Bill Pulliam, Newton
Mrs. Benjamin Weir,
Charleston
Louis K. Voris, Neoga
Harry Hillis, Olney
Mrs. David Kessinger,
Sullivan
Gail Lathrop, Olney
Charles M. Montgomery,
Mattoon

The Eastern Alumnus June, 1962
Vol. XVI, No. 1

President Quincy Doudna pre- Published in the months of June, September, December, and
sents a Livingston C. Lord Scholar- March by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. All
ship to Miss Helen Jones, junior relating correspondence should be addressed to Alumni Office,
from Mt . Zion, at the 1962 com- Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. Entered May 14,
mencement ceremonies. Miss Jones 1947, as second class matter at the post office in Charleston,
· an elementary education student. Illinois, under authority of the act of Congress, August 24, 1912.
Yearly subscription rate, $2.00; two years, $2.75; three years,

$3.50.

PAGE THREE

Campus Thirty-eight students who achieved a straight-A aver-
age for either or both of the fall and winte'r quarters
Talk 1961-62, were honored in May at a dinner given b
President and Mrs. Quincy Doudna. Five of the 38 earn
ed a straight-A average for both quarters. They a
Charlotte Baker, Charleston; Betty Duckworth, Mill
Shoals; Sharon Orndorff, Paris; Keturah Reinbold,
Palestine; and Susan Syndergaard, Charleston.

Ann Hofman, sophomore from Effingham, and Jon
Woods, junior from Shelbyville, will head Eastern's two
major student publications next year. Miss Hofman has
been appointed editor of the yearbook, the Warbler.
Woods will serve as editor of the Eastern State News.
Associate editor of the yearbook is Bobette Hardie,
sophomore from Hinsdale. Jerry Parsons, junior from
Cowden, is associate editor of the newspaper.

Eastern's industrial arts department, which has pro-
vided assistance to many school districts, recently sub-
mitted recommendations for an industrial education
program to Jacksonville (Ill.) School District No. 117.
Dr. Russell H. Landis, professor of industrial arts,
served as director of the survey. The study dealt with
the present industrial arts program at Jacksonville,
physical facilities available, and the cost of any pro-
posed expansion. Assisting Dr. Landis were Dr. Charles
Elliott, Clifford Erwin, and Dr. Walter H. Kiehm.

Daniel P. Garcia, assistant professor of English, has re-
ceived his doctorate. The University of Oregon in Eu-
gene awarded Garcia his doctor of philosophy degree
June 10. Coming to Eastern last September, Dr. Garcia
is primarily interested in modern literature and literary
criticism. Topic of his dissertation was "Theories of
Catharsis in Modern Literary Criticism."

---- -President- of the -Vars-ity- Club for 1961-62 is Jim Hell-
rung, East Alton. The Varsity Club is composed of letter
winners in the various intercollegiate sports. Other of-
ficers are Don Barber, Elgin, vice-president; Gordon
Mool, El Paso, secretary ; Leon Busboom, Royal, treas-
urer; and William Myers, Champaign, corresponding
secretary.

Sixty-six public school science teachers from 11 states
are participating in the National Science Foundation in-
stitute this summer at Eastern. According to institute
director Dr. Weldon N. Baker, the group is composed of
teachers in general science, biology, chemistry, and
physics.

PAGE FOUR

Alumni

Bulletins

The Ernest L. Stover Fund has been established by the Eastern Illinois University Foundation. The
request to establish the fund and the original contribution came from former students of Dr.
Stover, professor Emeritus and former head of the botany department. During the time the fund is
small, it will be used as a "very short term" emergency loan fund. When the fund has grown to
sufficient size, it will provide an annual scholarship of "significant" size. The Stover Fund will be
"first and primarily for the use of students specializing in botany."

A Newman Alumni group is being organized by former members of the Newman Club on East-
ern's campus. The organization will aid in the development of the Cardinal Apostolate on the
campus. Interested parties may contact Don Buscher, president pro tempore, at 1248 East Ryder
St., Litchfield, Ill.

Homecoming football opponent for the Eastern Panthers in 1962 will be the rugged Hope College
eleven. Eastern will play an eight-game schedule this fall, opening at home September 22 against
Indiana State. In addition to Hope College, a second new opponent on the card is Bradley Univer-
sity. Eastern meets the Braves October 6 at Peoria. The remainder of the schedule is September
20, Illinois State at Charleston; October 13, Northern Illinois at DeKalb; October 27, Eastern
Michigan at Ypsilanti; November 3, Western Illinois at Macomb; and November 10, Central Michi-
gan at Charleston. Eastern had a 4-3-1 record in 1961, the first winning season since 1951.

Eastern's 1962 Homecoming is scheduled for October 19 and 20. Student chairman of the Home-
coming Committee is Gale K. Crouse, senior from Newton and vice-chairman of the 1961 Home-
coming Committee. Two reunions are being planned for the annual affair. One is the 50th anniver-
sary reunion of the Class of 1912; the second is a 30th reunion for the Class of 1932. Plans for the
latter are now in the making, with Ken Wilson, '32, of Decatur, Ill., at the helm.

Patrick Glynn Cahill, C. S. V., M. S. '60, was ordained to the Holy Priesthood June 9 at Saint
Mel-Holy Ghost Church in Chicago. Father Cahill received the master's degree from Eastern in
the summer of 1960. He wrote a paper on "The Development of a Proposed Program of Intramurals
for Bishop Griffin High School, Springfield, Ill. According to an announcement in the June issue
of the "Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Father Cahill is the second Catholic

riest in the United States to have a master's degree in physical education. He will serve at St.
iator High School, Arlington Heights, Ill.

. F. Fleming, '12, emeritus professor of international relations at Vanderbilt University, is the
uthor of The Cold War and Its Origins, 1917-1960, a 1200-page, two volume dissenting report on
he Cold War. Pro and con reviews of the work have appeared in the major newspapers, historical
riodicals, and journals of opinion in this country and abroad. Dr. Fleming seeks "at every stage

present the other side, how it looks to 'the enemy,' in the belief that this is essential to the
voidance of the final grand smash." The Chicago Tribune calls the work "a courageous, provoca-
've, and well documented inquiry into the foremost problem of our time . . . " "Professor Flem-
g's central argument,'' says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "most certainly needed to be made."
n the other hand, The National Review says the study "may be the most harmful book of our
'me,'' and the Washington Post reviewer, Chalmers M. Roberts, writes, "This is a dangerous book."

. Fleming dedicated the work to five of his own teachers, including Livingston C. Lord and
. E. Thomas. He has retired from teaching at Vanderbilt and will serve as visiting professor at
e State University of South Florida, Tampa. His address is 4721 Sewanee Rd., Nashville 4, Tenn.

PAGE FIVE

Orval Funkhouser, '33, left, president of the Eastern Illinois University Foundation, welcomes three Founda-
tion m embers at the annual m eeting June 24 in the Uniwrsit y Union. They are, from left, Arthur Richie, ex-'09,
Freeport; Miss Mary Jose phine Booth, Charleston; and Mrs. Harvey Rechnitzer, '09, Charleston. Mr. Richie and
Mrs. Rechnitzer are members of t he Foundation Board of Directors.

Scholarships and Awards

The Eastern Illinois University Foundation, now in its ninth
year, administers 16 scholarship and award funds. Most recent
funds established honor Dr. Ernest Stover, professor emeritus of
botany, and the late Dr. Charles P. Lantz. Livingston C. Lord
Scholarships are now valued at $300 each.

Nine years ago July 24 the Livingston C. Ten students have received scholarship
Lord Scholarship Committee of the Alumni awards through the Foundation this spring in
Association made its final report after being
formally incorporated into the Eastern Illinois the amount of $1,625. Individual awards have
University Foundation eight days earlier. ranged from $25 to $300. Major award granted
for scholastic achievement at Eastern is the
The funds of the Lord Scholarship, first to Lord Scholarship. Two awards are presented
be administered by the Foundation, totalled annually, with one going to a secondary major
$9,622.25 on that date. Nine years later, as of
June 15, 1962, the 16 funds administered by the and another to an elementary major. Amount
Foundation total $26,616.79.
of the individual awards, $250 in recent years,
Four of the scholarships granted annually
through the Foundation may go to students in was increased to $300 for the 1962 winners at
any subject matter area, while 11 are desig- the annual meeting of the Foundation June 23.
nated for specific majors. The remaining fund,
the Livingston C. Lord Memorial Book Fund, Recipients of the Lord Scholarships for
provides for the purchase of books by the 1962 are Gay Ann Wood, Charleston, and Helen
library.
Jones, Mt. Zion. Miss Wood is an English and
Special scholarships are available to stu-
dents in business, botany, chemistry, physics, speech major. Miss Jones is an elementary edu-
zoology, geography, education, physical educa- cation student. The awards were presented at
tion, art, mathematics, and English.
the annual commencement ceromonies.
PAGE SIX Also presented for the first time this year

was the Paul Turner Sargent Scholarship
Award, which goes to art majors or minors. Re-
ceiving the award was Arthur S. Mikrut, Lans-

ing, an art major. Only the Lord Scholarship Gay Ann Wood, English and speech ma;or, is the
is regularly presented at commencement. The 1962 recipient of the Lord Scholarship in secondary ed-
first award of other scholarships is made at ucation. Two Lord Scholarships awards are made each
commencement. Subsequent presentations are year, one to a student in secondary education and a
made at the annual honors day program. second to a student in elementary education.

Other awards granted this year are Edith Alumni and former students of Dr. Ernest L. Sto-
L. Alter English Award, Rosalie Ann Fasse, ver have established a loan fund in his name with the
freshman from Minier; Business Alumni EIU Foundation. The fund will be for the use of
Award, Phyllis A. Bierman, junior from students specializing in botany. Dr. Stover is professor
Wheeler; G. B. Dudley Award, Robert Lowell emeritus of botany.
Millis, senior from Martinsville ; Ann Fromme!
Memorial Scholarship, Charles B. Root, junior PAGE SEVEN
from Albion; Winnie Davis Neely Memorial
Award, Larry W. Price, junior from Mattoon;
William Craig Simmons Memorial Award,

James Orr, junior from Paxton; Edson T. Tay-
lor Memorial Scholarship, Otis Douglas Shouse,
senior from Dietrich; Howard DeForest Widger
Award, Carol Sue Vaught, Lawrenceville; and
Kate Booker Stapp Scholarship, Vera Van Dyke,
sophomore from Effingham.

The Foundation established a new scholar-
ship at its 1962 annual meeting, accepting the
proposals for a Charles P. Lantz Scholarship in
memory of the former coach and athletic di-

rector who died May 6. The Lantz award will
be made each year to one or more persons who
will be classified as a senior the following fall,
who has demonstrated outstanding athletic
achievement, who has shown evidence of lead-
ership qualities, and who has demonstrated
above-average scholastic ability.

Amount of the individual awards will not

exceed $250, with $100 as a minimum. Selection
committee for recipients of the Lantz awards
will consist of Dr. Hobart F. Heller, vice-presi-
dent for instruction; Dr. John W. Masley, ath-
letic director, Dr. William Zeigel, dean of stu-
dent academic services, and Dr. Maynard "Pat"
O'Brien, professor of physical education.

Upon the retirement of the above named
individuals, the selection committee shall con-
sist of the vice-president for instruction, the
director of athletics, and the dean of academic
services. Candidates for the scholarship will be
recommended to the selection committee each
year by faculty members of the physical educa-
tion department.

Twenty members whose terms expire June
30, 1967, were elected or re-elected to the
Foundation at the annual meeting. They are 0.
W. Funkhouser, Charleston; Maurice L. Hamp-
ton, Charleston; Mrs. J. K. Johnson, Charleston;
Mrs. Joan King Kennard, Charleston; Harold

F. Marker, Charleston; Dr. Ciney Rich, Deca-
tur; Ferdinand F. Homann, Mattoon; Lewis
Linder, Charleston; Mrs. Maurice Hampton,
Charleston; Gail Lathrop, Olney; Mm. Ben-
jamin Weir, Charleston; Hobart F. Heller, Char-
leston ; Mrs. James Staff, Vandalia; Mrs. James
Thompson, Huntingdon, Pa.; Mrs. Richard Bo-

land, Charleston; Peggy Doneghue, Arthur;
Newton Tarble, Los Angeles, Calif.; lea Marks,

Charleston; and Mrs. Ronald King, Charleston.
John Wyeth, Rockford, was named to a vacant
membership expiring in 1964.

'Solute

To A Rare

Spirit'

Dr. Charles H. Coleman, left, accepts a hard cover
copy of "Historical Essays" from Dr. Glenn Seymour,
chairman of the division of social studies. The book con-
tains a collection of essays by Dr. Coleman.

"A great band of people young and old, have been one of his friends ever since."
East and West, will feel a momentary fellow- Included in the collection of Dr. Coleman's
ship in pausing to salute the rare spirit many
will call Dr. Coleman-to me, always Charley previously printed works are "The Half-Faced
Coleman." These words by Allan Nevins, noted Camp in Indiana - Fact or Myth." "Sarah
historian and author, are included in an intro-
ductory letter to a collection of Dr. Charles Bush Lincoln, the Mother Who Survived Him,''
Coleman's historical essays recently published "The Matson Slave Case," "The Use of the Term
by Eastern. 'Copperhead' During the Civil War," and "The

Dr. Coleman, who came to Eastern in 1926 Election of 1868."
as a teacher of history, is professor emeritus
of social science and former head of the social In the foreward to "Historical Essays," Dr.
science department. He is a noted authority on Kevin Guinagh, head of the foreign language
Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln family.
department at Eastern and a long-time friend
Entitled "Historical Essays," the special of Dr. Coleman, speaks of the latter's interest
University bulletin prepared by the History De- in history:
partment was announced Monday, May 13, at a
program honoring Dr. Coleman. A hard cover "His interest in that subject goes back to
copy of the publication was presented to Dr. the fifth grade when he devoured the historical
Coleman by Dr. Glenn Seymour, chairman of tales of Henty, books unknown to modern
the Division of Social Studies.
youngsters. In those early days he decided that
When Dr. Coleman was a graduate student he would be a teacher of history, and his deci-
at Columbia University, where he received his
master's and doctor of philosophy degrees, sion never wavered. He did his graduate work
Nevins was one of his teachers. Nevins, in his at Columbia University. While there, he was a
introductory letter, writes of Dr. Coleman as a reader for Professor Henry Johnson, who had
graduate student: gone to that institution from Eastern. In 1926,
when Eastern needed a history teacher, Profes-
"When Dr. Coleman passed through the
graduate school of history in Columbia Univer- sor Johnson recommended only one candidate,
sity, he made a delightful and lasting impres- Charlie Coleman."
sion upon his teachers and fellow students alike.
His keen intellectual curiosity, his interest in In addition to his writing and teaching, Dr.
ideas, his wide reading, and not least, his warm
and genial disposition, attracted everyone. I can Coleman has a long record of public service. In
speak with authority upon this, for I was one World War I, he served with a medical detach-
of his teachers then, as I am proud to say I
ment of the American Expeditionary Force in
PAGE EIGHT Europe. Later, he held positions with the War
Department, Navy Department, and Labor De-
partment. During World War II, he served with

the War Production Board, the Civilian Produc-
tion Administration, and the Selective Service

System. He is a member and past-president of
the Illinois Historical Society.

Schmalhausen, Sanders, McAfee Education Group Names

Announce Retirement From Staff Award For Dr. Reinhardt

Three faculty women with a com- Dr. Edward Cox Dr. Emma Reinhardt, head and
bined total of 91 years of service to professor of the education depart-
Eastern will retire this year. Professor Ana lyzes ment, was honored May 13 for her
Political Districts, 31 years of service as adviser of
They are Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen, Publishes Findings Kappa Delta Pi, international educa-
head of the home economics depart- tion fraternity.
ment; Miss Nannilee Saunders, third Dr. Edward F. Cox, assistant pro-
grade supervisor of the Laboratory The campus chapter of the educa-
School, and Dr. Florence McAfee, fessor of history at Eastern, is the tion organization announced at the
head of the women's physical educa- annual Honors Day ceremonies that
tion department. Miss Mcfee's re- author of an article appearing in one its top scholarship award would be
tirement was announced earlier. named for Miss Reinhardt.
of the nation's leading political sci-
Miss Schmalhausen, who came to The first Emma Reinhardt Kappa
Eastern from Keuka College in New ence journals. · Delta Pi High Scholarship Award
York, has been a member of the fa- went to Miss Charlotte Baker, Char-
culty since 1937. Entitled "Congressional District leston.

Miss Saunders joined the Eastern Party Strength and the 1960 Elec- EIU Limits Admission
staff in 1934. Originally from Geor-
gia, she holds the bachelor's degree tion," the article appears in the May, For Out-Of-Staters
from Peabody College for Teachers
and the master's degree from Teach- 1962, issue of The Journal of Poli- Eastern has received approval
ers College, · Columbia University. tics. from the Teachers College Board to
She has done further graduate study deny admission to out-of-state appli-
at Peabody. In the article, Dr. Cox calls Ken- cants ranking in the lowest third of
their high school graduating classes.
Miss McAfee, the senior member nedy's election a sweeping Demo-
of the active facultv, is retiring after President Quincy Doudna said the
38 years of service. She came to cratic success, not the narrow victory move was taken to enable Eastern
Eastern in 1924. that most analysts term it. to provide an education for more
Illinois youth.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Dr. George Gallup, of the Gallup
McAfee received her bachelor's de- "We feel that we serve the state
gree in 1923 from Pennsylvania Poll, terms the article "a very import- far more by denying admission to
State College, her master's degree such out-of-state students," said Dr.
from Columbia University in 1932, ant contribution to the study of poli- Doudna.
and her doctor of philosophy degree tics," and one of the most distin-
from New York University in 1940. districts by degree of party competi-
guished authorities in the natfrm on tion in the period since 1945 allows
Miss Schmalhausen received the statistically reliable projections of
doctor of education degree from congressional districts calls it "one probable or possible future election
Pennsylvania State University after results.
earning the bachelor's degree at the of the most interesting and useful
University of Chicago and the mas- The article indicates that congres-
ter's at Columbia University. pieces of research in this field." sional districts are the most useful
comparative electoral units available
Miss McAfee was honored at the While the political party features for locating party strengths by sec-
annual spring Honors Day ceremon- tions, metropolitan areas, and within
ies sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, of states and counties have been ex- the states.
international education · honorary,
with the announcement of the estab- amined before, Dr. Cox's article rep- The sectional pattern of each elec-
lishment of the Florence McAfee tion since World War II is presented
Loan Fund. resents one of the first systematic in the article, and the leading feat-
ures of the recent 1960 election are
More than $600 has already been analysis of the political complexions especially examined.
collected for the new fund. Dr.
Florence Prybylowski, who will suc- of the nation's congressional districts. Research for the article was con-
ceed Miss McAfee as head of the ducted over a period of three years.
women's physical education depart- His method of . classifying these During that time, Dr. Cox worked
ment, said of the fund. closely with the Congressional Quar-
terly Service, the Governmental Af-
"Her many former students whom fairs Institute and the Democratic
she helped financialy during her 38 and Republican National Commit-
years at Eastern feel that such a fund tees.
would be most fitting."
The article represents some of the
preliminary findings of the project,
which Dr. Cox is planning to publish
in book form.

PAGE NINE

Panthers Boost All-Sports Rating; Kaley Resigns Post
To Enter Ministry
Baseball Team Second In League
Jack Kaley, head baseball coa
Eastern jumped from seventh to because of rain after five innings. and assistant football coach at E
third in the 1961-62 Interstate Con- Eastern missed its best chance to ern since 1957, has resigned, eff
ference all-sports composite stand- tive July 15, to enter the ministry.
ings and narrowly missed a seQond- capture the baseball crown earlier in
place rating. the season when it dropped a three- Kaley will attend the Evangeli
game series to Southern at Carbon- Theological Seminary in Napervil
The Panthers compiled 61.5 points dale. Ill. He will spend three years ·
for their top all-sports rating since
1951 when they also finished third. Two Eastern pitchers, Gene Creek Jack Kaley
Southern, in its last season in the and Mike Campbell, ranked among
IIAC, ranked first with 96 points, the top ten hurlers in the league. study and serve as student pastor
\Vestern was second with 64. Creek, junior from Peoria, finished in an Evangelical United Brethren
the season with a 1.50 earned run church in that area.
All-sports ratings are figured on average for the number three spot,
a point basis according to the finish while Campbell, junior from Spring- Kaley has long been active in
place in each league sport. For foot- field, was ninth with a 2.82 earned church affairs, serving as a lay min·
ball, basketball, track, and baseball, run mark. ister.
teams are awarded 14 points for first,
12 for second, 10 for third, etc. In Val Bush, freshman outfielder In his five years as head baseball
all other sports, the conference cham- from Champaign, led the league in coach, Kaley guided his teams to
pion receives 7 points; second place hitting with 20 base blows in 55 second-place finishes in 1961 and
gets 6 points; etc. times at the plate for a .346 average. 1962 and third-place rankings in the
two preceding years.
A major contribution to the all- Track
sports ranking came in the spring His teams compiled an overall rec-
quarter as the Panther baseball squad The thinclads finished fourth in ord of 75 wins, 61 losses, and two
captured second-place in the league. the IIAC track ~eet as a powerful ties.
Southern squad racked up 83 points
Baseball to repeat as champions. points in the league
ern.
Coach Jack Kaley's nine made a Western was second with 38 1h
valiant bid for the IIAC crown by points, followed by No1thern, 3114,; Western captured the title with
sweeping a season-ending, three- Eastern, 29112; Central Michigan, 615 strokes. No1thern placed second
game series from Illinois State, but 24%,; Illinois State, 10 1h; and East- with 623, followed by Southern, 626;
they failed to get an assist from ern Michigan, 61/2. Central Michigan, 648; Eastern Illi-
Eastern Michigan or the weather. nois, 667; Illinois State, 668; and
Over the season, the trackmen Eastern Michigan, 670. Dual meet
The Panthers finished second in compiled a 3-2 record in dual meets. record for the Panthers during the
the league with a 10-4 record. Sou- Marvin Honn, junior from Windsor, season was 4-10.
thern repeated as IIAC champs with set a new Eastern record in the 880-
a 12-4 mark. Eastern's record overall yd. run with a 1:56.2. Honn held the (Continued on next page)
was 17-10. old record set in 1962 at 1:56.6.

Going into the final weekend of Tennis
league play, Southern was atop the
standings with a 9-4 record and Coach Rex V. Darling's tennis
Eastern was next with 7-4. Each squad scored seven points to place
team was slated for three games. fourth in the IIAC tennis meet. Sou-
thern won the meet with 18 points,
Eastern's only hope for outright followed by Illinois State with 16;
possession of the title was to sweep Northern, 10; Eastern Illinois, 7;
three games from Illinois State while Central Michigan, 5; Western, 4; and
Southern was losing at least one con- Eastern Michigan, 0.
test to Eastern Michigan.
Eastem's number three doubles
The Panthers came through with team, Manuel Velasco and Gary
their share of the order as they Towler, combined to capture the
downed Illinois State, 5-4, in a single IIAC division title.
contest and 4-3 and 3-1 in a Satur-
day doubleheader. The netters dropped their first
four dual matches of the season, but
But Southern also swept three finished strong for an overall mark
games from Eastern Michigan, 13-7, of 5-5.
2-0, and 7-3. In the final contest at
Ypsilanti, the Hurons and Southern Golf
were tied 3-3 after four innings, but
the Salukis tallied four big runs in Eastern's golfers placed fourth in
the fifth frame. The game was called the IIAC standings, scoring 667

PAGE TEN

Of the late Dr. Charles P. EIU To Offer
Lantz and Mrs. Lantz, Dr. Ho-
. hart F . Heller, vice-president Asian Institute
for instruction, says, "They re-
presented an era in gracious Eastern, in cooperation with seven
living." other universities, will offer an In-
stitute of Asian Studies beginning
Shown here carving a tur- this fall. The institute will offer both
key at an annual faculty Christ- credit and non-credit courses in
mas dinner, Dr. Lantz served Asian Civilization.
as chairman of the faculty so-
cial committee for about 20 Lectures and resource persons for
years. these courses will be visiting Asian
professors. They will come from uni-
He enjoyed carving the tur- versities in Pakistan, India, Thailand,
key at the Christmas dinners Burma, Japan, and Taiwan. Subject
and was proud of his skill, hav- areas represented will include litera-
ing once carved a roast pig. ture, sociology, philosophy, political
science, and history.
His daughter, Natalie, and
her husband have established Each visiting professor will serve
a scholarship in his memory. as lecturer on the Eastern campus
The Dr. Charles P. Lantz for one month. The Asian scholars
Scholarship will be administer- will be available for a series of even-
ed by the Eastern Illinois Uni- ing lectures and group discussions
versity Foundation. on the campus.

Spring Results Tennis A credit course in Asian Civiliza-
tion will be offered each quarter of
(Continued from preceding page) Univ. of Illinois, 0-9 the 1962-63 school year. The course
Bradley, 3-6 will be open to juniors, seniors, and
Baseball Illinois State, 2-7 graduates.
Principia College, 3-1
Indiana State, 10,2-2,1 Washington Univ., 2-7 President Doudna Returns
Hope College, 12-4 Principia, 6-3
Univ. of Illinois, 6,1-7,3 Illinois State, 5-4 From West Indies Survey
Illinois Wesleyan, 5-7 MacMurray College, 6-3
Eastern Michigan, 9,6-1,l Western, 8-1 President Quincy Doudna return-
Central Michigan, 5,2,15-13,1,6 IIAC Meet, 4th ed the first week of July from the
Indiana State, 16,4-9,5 Island of Antigua, West Indies,
Millikin , 6,8-0,0 Golf where he made a brief survey of
Washington Univ., 4-0 needs in secondary education.
Southern, 0,0,3-6,9,8 Illinois State, 41/2-131h
Lewis College, 0,0-1,2 Wabash College, 8-10 He was accompanied on the trip
Western, 4,13,6-0 ,6,5 Purdue, 31h-321h by Professor John J. Figueroa, of the
Illinois State, 5,4,3-4,3,1 Southern, 7-29 University College of the West In-
Ball State, 10-26 dies. The survey was conducted for
Track Indiana State, 6%-8112 a private foundation.
Illinois State, 10-8
Bradley, 75-56 Bradley, 7-11 Dr. Doudna spent about six weeks
Northern, 50-81 St. Louis Univ., 5-10 in the West Indies in the fall of 1960
Central Michigan, 59-72 Rockford College, 15-3 under the auspices of the Interna-
Illinois State, 741h-56 1h Western, 51h-121h tional Cooperation Administration.
Millikin, 86%-431.f.3 Quincy College, ll1h-31h
State Meet, 3rd Indiana State, 6-9 At that time, he worked out pre-
Elmhurst Relays, 3rd Principia College, 12-6 liminary plans for a new teachers
IIAC Meet, 4th IIAC Meet, 5th college for the Windward Islands
which include St. Lucia, St. Vincent,
Grenada, and Dominica.

Last spring he was again in the
West Indies briefly, helping set up
an institute of education in coopera-
tion with the University College of
the West Indies.

Richard A. Patton, '62, is an em-
ployment representative for United
Air Lines, personnel office, at the
Greater Pittsburg Airport, Corao-
polis, Pa. His address is 223 Moon-
Clinton Road, Coraopolis, Pa.

PAGE ELEVEN

Alumni News Notes

1900-1929 Workmen put the finishing touches to the outside of an addition to
Pemberton Hall. Lincoln Street, not shown, is to the right of the photo. The
Edward F. Honn, '05, was incor- addition will be ready for occupancy this fall and will house 111 women.
rectly listed as a member of the Class
of 1921 in a recent issue of The ter is attending the University of settlers to conquer the Oregon Trail
Alumnus. Mrs. Honn is the former Illinois, and a son will enter Nor- to the Northwest.
Nelle Sims, '04. The Honns live at thern Illinois University this fall. The
4812 Saloma Ave., Sherman Oaks, Maghers live at 615 E. North St., Dorothy Huber (Mrs. Gerald
Calif. Morris. Bolin), '33, lives at 1817 Madison
St., Charleston, Ill. Her career in-
Carrie Jordan (Mrs. Thomas Man- Alden Cutshall, '32, has been ap- cludes 10 years as a teacher, 11 years
uell ), 12, died at her home in De- pointed associate member of the Uni- as a raih-oad clerk, and seven years
catur, January 7, 1962. versity of Illinois Center for Advan- as a bookkeeper.
ced Study for the 1962-63 school
Mrs. Hazel E. Thompson, '12, year. Harold E. Walker, '34, is mathe-
lives at 1717 Wabash Ave., Mattoon, matics teacher and ticket manager
Ill. He recently completed the second at Rockford (Ill.) West High School.
year of a three-year appointment as Mrs. Walker, the former Beulah
Pearl B. Gilbert, '15, lives at 5590 the delegate of the Association of Tolch, '34, is head of the home eco-
Van Dyke Road, Almont, Mich. American Geographers to the Amer- nomics department at Auburn High
ican Association for the Advance- School. A son, Edward, attends Wa-
Otto Schmaelzle, '17, retired in ment of Science. He lives at 667 N. bash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.,
June after serving 33 years in the Elizabeth, Lombard, Ill. and a daughter, Susan, recently grad-
school system of San Francisco, Calif. uated from West High. Both chil-
Schmalzle has been principal of the Beryl McMillan (Mrs. Paul Scott), dren plan to be teachers. The Wal-
George Washington High School '33, and her husband are the authors kers live at 1712 Harlem Blvd., Rock-
since 1945. Under his guidance, the of Eliza and the Indian War Pony, ford, Ill.
high school has established an out- published by Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
standing reputation as a college prep- ard Co., N. Y. Mr. Scott has been Evelyn Keith (Mrs. Dean A. Am-
aratory school. professor of journalism at Los Ange- brose), '37, teaches at Jefferson Jun-
les State College since 1950. The ior High School, Charleston, Ill. Her
It has won more awards of excel- book tells the story of the first white address is 900 llth St., Charleston.
lence from the University of Cali-
fornia for the university performance
of its graduates than any other Cali-
fornia high school-public, private,
parochial; academic or comprehen-
sive; four-year or three-year. Wash-
ington was No. 1 among all high
schools which sent any substantial
number of graduates to California's
freshman classes during the past
three years.

Mrs. L. S. (Irene) Phipps, '29, died
in October, 1962.

1930-1939

Mrs. Thelma Carlson, '30, is a
primary supervisor in Pasadena,
Calif. She lives at 3539 Monterosa
Drive, Altadena, Calif.

M. Mildred Lambert (Mrs. Emer-
son Baggerly), '30, resides at 318
Poplar, Mt. Carmel, Ill.

William C. Magher, '31, has own-
ed a children's wear store in Morris,
Ill., for the past 13 years. A daugh-

PAGE TWELVE

Maytle Marie Harris, '39, teaches now lives at 203 S. W. lOth, Fair- of the faculty at Homewood-Floss-
the high school at Sullivan, Ill. field, Ill. moor (Ill.) High School since 1959,
e lives at 313 N. Van Buren, Sul- died May 6. Mr. Everson taught at
Albert A. Cacherat, '48, is now Richwoods High School in Peoria,
1940-1949 the president of Personnel Research Ill., before going to Homewood-
Associates, Chicago, a management Flossmoor. He was a teacher in the
Robert L. McAlister, '40, makes consulting firm specializing in exe- art department and for the past
· home at 2211 Black Road, Joliet, cutive research, executive evalua- three years had been in charge of
tion, personnel audits, morale and the school's yearbook. His 1961 year-
Marvin "Pete" Kincaid, '40, is vo- attitude surveys, psychological test- book is featured in "Yearbooks Illus-
tional director of East Chicago ing and evaluation, and safety and trated," a textbook on college and
ublic schools. Mrs. Kincaid is the communications programs. high school yearbooks.
rmer Mary Dora Bancroft, ex-'43.
e Kincaids reside at 4229 North- He is also an executive of the 1950-1959
te Ave., East Chicago. They have Ree:l Candy Co., specializing in per-
son, Joe, 12, and a daughter, Jan- sonnel. In January, he was invited James A. Curlin, '50, now lives at
, G. by President Kennedy to attend a 1121 S. 20th St., Decatur, Ill. The
Willa Mae Strotman (Mrs. James special White House Conference on Curlins have a son, Bryan Jay, Ph.
oud) , '45, died April 4 in Aledo, Occupational Safety, as a represen-
. She had been ill for more than tative of the confectionery industry. Kathleen Nelson (Mrs. Harold
year. While at Eastern, she was He served earlier as chairman of the Sprehe), '50, teaches part-time at
filiated with Delta Sigma Epsilon confectioners division of the Foods West Leyden High School, North-
rarity. She had taught home eco- and Beverage Section of the Nation- lake, Ill. Her husband, who has been
mics at Joy and Aledo, Ill., High al Safety Council. Mrs. Cacherat is teaching and coaching at Willow-
hools. the former Ardis Baily, '47. They live brook High School, Villa Park, Ill.,
Vivian Turner, '45, lives at 2 West at 20516 Hellenic Drive, Olympia will go to the Arlington Heights
urlington, Apt. H, Westmont, Ill. Fields, Ill. school system this fall. The Sprehes
e earned his master's degree at live at 257 W. North Ave., Elm-
orthwestern University. Donald F. Hill, '48, is a divisional hurst, Ill.
claim superintendent for State Farm
George T. Tade, ex-'47, has been Insurance Co. He is now in charge Loren E. Klaus, '51, M.S. '54, will
ed chairman of the department of a newly-built resident supervisory assume superintendency of schools of
speech at Texas Christian Univer- office which features drive-in claim Community Unit District No. 5, Nor-
service for West Chicago and Cook mal, Ill., July 1. He is presently sup-
. . He will assume the position in County and DuPage County. Mrs. erintendent of schools at Litchfield,
ptember. Mrs. Tade is the former Hill is the former Shirley Middles- Ill. Mrs. Klaus is the former Norma
ilma Jean Daily, '45. Dr. Tade has worth, '48. They live at 857 S. Witters, '??. The Klauses have three
en a member of the faculty at Wright, Naperville, Ill. children, David, 8, Marla, 6, and
apman College, Orange, Cali£., Amy, 3.
· ce 1959. Hestin L. Richards, '49, is a law-
Harry Richard "Dick" Lehr, '48, yer for Johnson Wax Co., in Racine, Lois Guthrie, '51, has been assist-
Wis. His address is 1100 N. Osborne ant professor of business education
St., Racine. at Ball State Teachers College, Mun-

Ralph D. Everson, '49, a member

Teachers College Board has authorized architects to proceed with final plans and specifications for an ad-
ition to the Life Science Building now under construction. The proposed two-story addition, shown at left, will

connected to the Life Science Building by a second-floor enclosed bridge. View in the sketch above is from the
est, with the Fine Arts Center to the left.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Harry Zimmack, '51, a member of the biology department at Eastern Lloyd Sager, '55, will retire
Kentucky State College, Richmond, Ky., is conducting research in insect principal of Noble (Ill.) G
pathology, attempting to find micro-organisms which are harmful to insects
but not to humans. Mrs Zimmack is the form er Barbara Keen, '51, The Zim- School in July, a position he has h
macks have three children, Cindy, 5, Mark, 3Yz, and Lissa, 2. for 32 years.

cie, Ind., since 1951. vFarren Lowery R. Joan Lindley, '55, tea
Maylo Koontz (Mrs. Robert M. French at Queens College, N
liated with Kappa Sigma Kappa so- York. Her address is 49 W. 12th S
Dalrymple) , '53, lives at 305 E. cial fraternity. He is a member of Apt. 2A, New York 11, N. Y.
Indiana, Oblong, Ill. The Dalrymples Alpha Kappa Kappa medical frater- is working toward the doctorate
have a son, Robert Lynn, 2. Mrs. nity. Columbia University.
Dalrymple taught in the first grade
for ten years. Grant Waggoner, '56, and
Waggoner, the former Norma L
Reginald L. Replogle, '53, is an Stewardson, '56, suffered a trag
accountant with Houston and Asso- recently when their 21-month-o
ciates, Paris, Ill. He lives at 626 daughter, Kimble, drowned in
Hannah St., Paris. swimming pool. The W aggoners Ii
at 4795 Paradise Drive, Ti.bur
Walter Richards, Jr ., '54, is an in- Calif.
structor in Instructor T r a i n i n g
Branch, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Cecil H. Griffith, '57 teaches
His address is Lyons Trailer Park, John's Hill Junior High, Decatur,
2920 Pass Road, Biloxi, Miss. He was married in November, 196
The Griffiths live at 145 W. Per
Kenneth E. Ozier, '54, and Mrs. ing Road, Decatur.
Ozier, the former Janet Fitzwilliam,
ex-'55, live at 2901 Garfield, Mat- Jo Ann M. Sims
toon, Ill. Sims ), '57, reports
Karen Jean, 8, and Teresa Ann,
vVarren L. Lowery, '54, has receiv- Mrs. Sims is a 1955 graduate. Th
ed the Doctor of Medicine degree live at 104 Woodley Drive. Alex
from the University of Illinois. He dria, Va.
will serve a rotating internship at
Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital in Clifford Nugent, Jr. , '57, is assist
Chicago, specializing in urology. ant business manager for the M
While at Eastern, Warren was busi- Public Schools, Mesa, Ariz. He
ness and advertising manager of the sumed his new position June 1. H
universitv newspaper. He was affi- was formerly a business educati
teacher at Mesa High School.

Lawrence Irving Smith, '60,
been awarded a master's degree ·
physical education at South Dako
State College, Brookings.

Nancy Woods, '57, lives at 22
Burton St., Conoga Park, Calif. S
is a draftswoman.

Wilma G. Bieber (Mrs. Haro
Small), '57, is a third grade teach
in Shelbyville, Ill. Her address ·
500 W. South First St., Shelbyville.

Allan J. Rehbein, '58, teaches fi
grade in Marrisa Grade School, O'
Fallon, Ill. His address is 512
Washington St., O'Fallon .

Sarah Ann Duzan (Mrs. Jack
Dawson) , '58, teaches elementary in
strumental music at Crestwood
School, Paris, Ill. Her address is 721
Hunt St., Paris.

Carol Hoedebecke (Mrs. Holly
Barlage) , '58, lives at 1832 Ell
Drive, Speedway 24, Ind. The Bar-
lages have two children, Dawn Eliza-
beth, 2, and Steven Christopher, 1.

Phyllis Goodman (Mrs. Herb
Thoman) , '58, resides at 727 Burt-
schi St., Vandalia, Ill. She has two
children, Ken, 4, and Janet, l 1h.
She taught music for one year and
now does substitute teaching.

PAGE FOURTEEN

Larry Eveland, '59, is a junior James P. Merimee, '61, is a busi- ing, air conditioning, and electrical
high school science teacher in Paris, ness accountant, living at 1922 Kos- contracting. His address is 504 Hick-
Ill. He lives at 326 Sutherland Ave., suth, Lafayette, Ind. ory St., Marshall.
Paris.
Dwight Connelly, '61, has accept- Alberta Crawford Fleming, '62, is
1960-1962 ed a position as instructor of journal- a homemaking teacher in Litchfield
ism and adviser to the newspaper (Ill.) Junior High School. Her ad-
Kay N. Troyer Hammer, '60, is a and yearbook at West Liberty State dress is P. 0. Box 109, Litchfield.
speech correctionist for the Melvin- College, West Liberty, W. Va. He
Sibley Schools, Melvin, Ill. Her ad- will also head the school's news bur- Martha Jean Doemelt, '62, who
dress is R. R., Anchor, Ill. eau. He completed his master's de- lives at 2310 Richmond, Mattoon,
gree in journalism at Ohio Univer- Ill., will teach fifth grade at Lincoln
Robert L. Daniels, '60, is an in- sity, Athens, in June. He was editor School, Mattoon.
surance agent in Decatur, Ill. He of the Eastern State News during the
resides at 312 E. Center St., Decatur. 1960-61 school year. Roger Bassna, M. S. '62, is band
director for Petersburg (Ill.) Com-
Marjorie Arnold (Mrs. Arthur E. Richard E. Harrison, '61, lives in munity Unit Schools. His address is
Bough), '61, was married last fall. Apt. B, 1250 Gladstone Terrace, 216 13th St., Petersburg.
She teaches home economics at Ed- Aurora, Ill.
wardsville (Ill.) Junior High School. Howard Unterbrink, M. S. '62, will
Her address is R. R. 4, Edwardsville. Gary ]. Burnett, '61, is a credit be assistant director of Northern Illi-
manager in Danville, Ill. He may be nois University's new University Cen-
Judy Baxter, '61, is a secretary in addressed at YMCA, Danville. ter. He will live at 111 Tilton Park
Denver, Colo. Her address is 1145 Drive, DeKalb, Ill.
S. Quivas, Apt. 307, Denver 15. Ruth E. Fildes, '61, teaches fifth
grade in Gibson City, Ill. Her ad- Richard G. Enochs, M. S. '62, is
James M. Moore, '61, teaches in dress is 634 N. Sangamon, Gibson superintendent of schools, Districts
Crystal Lake, Ill. His address is 151 No. 201 and 105, Westfield, Ill.
Greenfield Ave., Crystal Lake. City.
Eugene Carl Stiff, Jr., '61, is a Frances Vosburgh Baker, M .S. '62,
Ralph G. Meador, '61, is an ac- is English and history teacher at
countant. He makes his home at 6 graduate student at Vanderbilt Uni- Arthur High School, Arthur, Ill. She
South Monterey, Villa Park, Ill. versity, Nashville, Tenn. His address lives at R. R. 1, Areola, Ill.
is 2610 Oakland Ave., Nashville.
Roy G. Godge, '61, is a junior Jerry ]. Branham, '62, is mathe-
high school art teacher in Fallon, Paul C. Rusk, '61, is on active duty matics teacher at Cumberland High
with the United States Naval Re- School, Toledo, Ill. His address is
ev. He lives at R. R. 1, Box 150, serve. He will be with the Navy un- Box 37, Janesville, Ill.
allon, Nev. til October 1963. His address is Paul
Barbara Mense, '61, lives at Apt. C. Rusk AA, 591 42 72, X-Division, Calvin Boyer, '62, is library con-
9, S. Smith, Palatine, Ill. She USS Wasp (CVS-18), C/ O Fleet sultant for the Beardstown (Ill.)
aches music. Post Office, N. Y., N. Y. Community Unit Schools. His ad-
Martha L. Jones, '61 , makes her dress is 301 W. 8th St., Beardstown,
ome at 405 S. 2lst St., Mattoon, Sandra Jane Towles, '61, lives at Ill.
II. She teaches at Altamont (Ill.) 347 S. Cleveland, Bradley, Ill. She
igh School. teaches at Bradley High School. Sharon Galasse, '62, is physical
Fred C. Nehren, '61, is a mathe- education and health teacher at
atics and history teacher at Wel- William G. Stocker, '61, is a chem- Eisenhower High School, Decatur,
on, Ill. His address is Box 142, ist with the Staley Mfg. Co., Deca- Ill. Her address is 615 W. Prairie,
eldon. tur, Ill. His address is 309 East 7th Decatur.
William F. Silknitter, '61, teaches St., Pana, Ill.
urth grade at Bremmen School, Richard Howard Rush, '62, is em-
osen , Ill. His address is c/ o YMCA, Elizabeth Jane Vaughan (Mrs. ployed at the Capitol Bank of
arvey, Ill. Philip Bush), '61, teaches English Springfield, Ill. His address is 1713
at Oakland (Ill.) High School. The S. Pasfield, Springfield.
Janis K. Reetz, '61, teaches Bushes, who live at 21 Madison,
men's physical education at Mor- Charleston, Ill., have a daughter, Katherine Eileen Stine, '62, is a
High School, Morris, Ill. Her ad- Rebecca Suzanne, 7 mos. teacher in the Edwardsville (Ill.)
ss is 603 E. Illinois St., Morris . Public Schools, Columbus School.
Merwyn A. Klehm, '61, lives at Kay Pickens, '62, will teach junior Her address is 821 Kingshighway,
94 W. Grand Ave., Gurnee, Ill. high school home economics in Los Edwardsville.
e teaches industrial a1ts in War- Angeles, Calif., next year. She may
Township High School. be addressed at 13133 Duffield, La Howard L. Tingley, '62, is a man-
Armand Laffredo, '61, is in bio- Mirada, Calif. agement trainee for Blaw-Knox Co.,
emistry research in Baltimore, Md. Mattoon, Ill. His address is 2105
· address is 5645 Lothian Road, Brian McKibben, '62, is an ac- Marshall, Mattoon.
timore 12. count with the Ohio Oil Company.
Robert Hackett, Jr., '61 , is a casul- He lives at 311 E. Lincoln St., Find- Norman E. Fasig, '62, has a grad-
adjuster for Allstate Insurance Co. lay, Ohio. uate assistantship in physics at Iowa
State University, Ames, la.
Lives at 8 Pine Court, Tuscola, Sara Kibler, '62, will be a part-
time vocal music teacher in the Ar- Ray Arnold Roth, '62, is working
Florence Krause, '61, is a business eola High School and Junior High in the production accounting depart-
her. She makes her home at 1541 School. Her address is 240 S. Locust, ment of Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio.
oria St., Nmth Chicago, Ill. Areola. His address is 235 Lima Ave., Find-
lay.
William D. Hollenbeck, '62, is a
partner in an appliance sales and William Jarr.es Hill, Jr., '62, is li-
service agency, 122 S. 5th St., Mar- brarian for the Roanoke-Benson High
shall, Ill. The agency deals in heat- School, Roanoke, Ill. His address is
Box 608, Roanoke.

PAGE FIFTEEN

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