Eastern Alumnus Vol. 26 No. 2 (Fall 1972)

he Eastern Alumnus

STERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • FALL 1972

lumni Association Eastern Illinois University is committed to a policy of non-
discrimination with respect to race, religion, and national origin
sident in all facets of University life and administration.

Dale Downs, '56 Walt Warmoth is a man who has been associated
Charleston (1974) with the students, faculty, staff and alumni of Eastern
Illinois University for over thirty five years. In that
Sam Owen, '51 space of time he has been of service on many occasions
Mattoon (1974) not only to hundreds of students but to the University

l e c r e t a ry-Treasu rer as well.

Bob Miller, '53 I am sure that all alumni join the staff of the Alum-
Largo, Fla. (1973) nus in offering Walt congratulations and best wishes on
his thirty-fifth year in business. A story concerning
•ecutive Committee Walt appears on page three of this issue of the Alumnus-

Elmer Jamnik, '50 Charles Titus
Joliet Editor
The Eastern Alumnus
Mrs. Lori Pike, '71
La Harpe (1974) Contents

Nolan Sims, '60 Alumni Activities at Homecoming ---------------- 2
Mattoon (1974) Walt's World Revisited -------------------------- 3
Julie Mather runs for the Senate ----------------- 5
Delmar Elder, '56 Sports Section --------------------------------- 6
Sullivan (1974) Marty Pattin talks Baseball ---------------------- 8
Alumni News Notes ---------------------------- 11
James Johnson, '52
Charleston (1974) Vol. XXVI, No. 2 September, 1972

Frank Cattaneo, '55 The Eastern Alumnus
Belleville (1973)
Published in the months of June, September, December, and
Mrs. Margaret Gillum, '68 March by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. All
Springfield (1973) relating correspondence should be addressed to Charles Titus,
Editor, Alumni Office, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston,
Donald Neal, '69 Illinois 61920. Second class postage paid at Charleston, Illinois
Charleston (1975) 61920. Yearly subscription rate, $2.00; two years, $4.00; three

Calvin Stockman, '60 years, $5.00.
Crystal Lake (1975)
PAGE ONE
Charles Hassell, '62
Forest Park (1975)

Marcel Pacatte, '56
Springfield (1975)

Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, '52
Mattoon (1973)

Director, Alumni Services
Kenneth E. Hesler

Assist. Dir., Alumni Services
Charles Titus

Alumni activities featured at Homecoming

Alumni activities at Eastem's 1972 The main activity of the day for classes of 1942, 1952, and 1962 were
several alumni centered around the
Homecoming on October 7 were an held in the main ballroom of the
integral part of a hi~ly successful series of class reunions sponsored by
Homecoming weekend. Despite the the Alumni Association and held in l"nion while the class of 1932 ate in
absence of the traditional parade, a the University Union from 11:30 un- the Union's Fox Ridge Room. Mein.
large number of alumni returned to hers of the Class of 1922 were guese.i
campus for the day's festivities. til 1:00 p.m.
Luncheons for the members of the of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fite at the

Golden Anniversary Reunion Lunch.

eon which took place in the Charleil
ton Room. Dr. Fite ate with the claa

and was the featured speaker. After
the luncheon some members of the

class attended the Illinois State-E.
em football game in Lincoln Sta-
diwn.

Other activities for alumni began
at 9:30 on Saturday morning with
the annual Alumni Coffee Hour. This
year the Coffee Hour was combmm

with an art show of Paul Tumil
Sargent paintings. The show wu
held in the Sargent Gallery of OJd

Main and featured eighty six Sarg1
Paintings. Alumni were asked

(Continued on page 16)

Enrollment down

from last fall

Members of the Class of 1922 enjoy theif' Golden Anniversary luncheon Eastem's 1972 fall quarter enroll-
ment was officially announced Id
in the Union's Charkston Room. 8,607, down 183 (2.1 percent) from
last fall's 8,790.
President Gilbert Fite addresses members of the Classes of 1942, 1952
The enrollment showed a decreall
and 1962. in only one category - "students here

last quarter." This fall the number
is 6,234, compared to 6,804 in f
quarter 1971.

University officials attributed tbft:
to the fact that summer enrolli4
for 1972 was down about 800 fiua
the peak of 1971.

The other major categories-"'fidt
time in college," "transfer studen

and "Former students returning(
all showed increases over the

parable period for 1971.
President Gilbert C. Fite said:
"Despite the fact that the ove

enrollment is down somewhat.
are encouraged that the figures s~
an increase in all three of the
mittance' categories. This is
ci~lly welcome at a time when
number of economic and other f
tors are working against the e
higher enrollment increases we ha
known in the past."

PAGE TWO

ommunity access Walt's world is revisited

rogram set Hamburgers and Cokes. French
fries and malts. Students, Charleston,
}area residents will have an oppor- Eastern Illinois University - that's
•ty to attend a variety of classes the world of Walt Warmoth, a Char-
Eastern Illinois University on a leston restaurantier whose name has
-credit non-graded basis begin- been familiar to thousands of college
g with the winter quarter. students and town folks for over
thirty years.
Course selection will be based on
t l:!versity officials believe to Walt, who began his career in the
of eral interest to adults, and restaurant business working in the
Little Campus in the mid 1930's, was
'ill the availability of space in clas- recently honored at a party given by
his former employees and friends.
JfJI· Some of the guests were men like
The project, a part of President Ike Kennard and Larry Mizener who
once worked for Walt and now have
Gflbert C. Fite's interest in expand- restaurant businesses of their own
ill Charleston. Others were news-
tDg the University's role in public paper men, teachers, school adminis-
d\'ice, is designated the Commun- bators, businessmen - people from
_,. Access Program (CAP).
university chemists" within three Walt Warmoth
Cost for auditing the clas~es is $10 years of their initial appointment
for the purpose of starting a sound all walks of life who still, after more
per quarter hour ($40 per quarter), research program. Only 90 of these than a quarter of a century, felt
awards were given nation-wide this enough to return and pay honor
approximately half the charge to a year. to this big man who was once so
llltdent regularly enrolled on a cred- much a part of their lives.
it, ~-seeking basis. Buchanan said organometallic com-
pounds are so reactive that they may The campus has changed since
The only admission requirement be used to study subtle effects in their time. There are more build-
for ~diting a course is that the per- common chemical reactions which ings now, more students, more teach-
IOD must be at least 19 years of age are not observable when less reac-
and not currently enrolled in high tive compounds are used. Buchanan ers. But one constant that remains in
IChool or at Eastern. Admission to is looking at the reactions of a class this stream of change is Walt him-
CAP is on a special abbreviated form of cobalt containing chelate com- self. His heartiness, congeniality and
which must be filed each time the pounds related to vitamin B11, the warmth are as present as ever. In
ltudent enrolls. No additional docu- only naturally occuring organometal- Walt's, the restaurant across from
ments are required to support the lic compound. the Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas com-
~cation, according to Dr. Sam
. r , Dean of Student Academic Buchanan developed techniques plex, they are much the same as near-
Services. for using these compounds while he ly a decade ago. Walt is still there,
was a National Institute of Health SQmetimes working the grill, some-
IPPlication blanks and a list of post-doctoral fellow at the Univer- times leaning over the counter to
mi)mmended courses for the winter sity of California in Berkeley. He is talk with a customer. The college
quarter are now being prepared, co-author of three papers on the sub- kids still work there, hustling to clear
Tuber said. Enrollment as a CAP ject. the tables or to bring a glass of water
ltudent is subject to course availabil- or a plate of ham and eggs. The rec-
~ after regular continuing students He is using the compounds to test ord machine remains in the back, and
hive been scheduled. the hypothesis that nucleophilic sub- the rattle and knock of the pin ball
stitution reactions may be subject to machines is as common as always.
The application· deadline was an unusual geometrical constraint.
November 10. Buchanan said that if verified, the Although Walt's is now on the
idea may make possible a better un-
Eastern receives derstanding of certain types of bio- curner of Fourth and Grant Streets,
chemical reactions catalyzed by
chemistry grant enzymes in living cells. his first place of business was at the

An Eastern Illinois University As- Buchanan, who joined Eastern's Little Campus which he purchased
listant Professor of Chemistry, Dr. faculty in 1971, holds the Ph. D.
David Buchanan, has received a from the University of Wisconsin. in 1938. Ten years later Walt open-
$7,500 research grant from the
Petroleum Research Fund of the emds the Co-Op, now owned by one of
American Chemical Society. former employees, Larry Mizener.

The three-year grant is to support In 1953 he opened in his present
Buchanan's research in Mechanistic
°'9-nometallic Chemistry. The location.
gtants are given to "promising young

PAGE THREE

Nam Vet
returns vi•a

helicopter

Marine Major Norm Bomkamp, Carman Hall looms in the background as Norm Bomkamp lands a Mari,,.
'60, chose a somewhat unusual means helicopter on the Lab School playground.
of transportation when he returned to
his alma mater last September 20th. days as a student, Bomkamp lettered er Judy Breen of Tuscola, who also
Bomkamp piloted a Ch-46 Marine three years each in football and graduated from Eastern. They are
medium helicopter onto the Buzzard track, was president of the Newman the parents of four children-
Lab School playground while dozens Club, president of the Varsity Club, twelve; Brent, ten; Varerie, eight;
of Lab School children looked on in a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, and Theresa, seven. The major and
astonished fascination. and a Junior Aide at the graduation his family presently live in Park
of the Class of 1959. He was com- Forest, Illinois.
Bomkamp's purpose in bringing missioned a second lieutenant in the
the chopper to Eastern was to aid in Marine Corps after graduation in Publisher honored
his job of selecting future Marine 1960.
officers from among Eastern's stu- An Illinois newspaper publish·
dent body. As Officer in Charge of Assignments in the Marines have ed by an Eastern graduate recent·
the Officer Selection Office in Chi- taken Bomkamp to California, Okin- ly won two awards in Portland,
cago, Major Bomkamp has been on awa, North Carolina, Viet Nam,, and Oregon at the 87th annual con·
the officer selection trail since last finally back to Illinois in his present vention of the National News·
May. His area of responsibility in- job. paper Association.
cludes a large number of colleges
and universities in central and nor- While in Viet Nam, Bomkamp was The Fairbury Blade, published
thern Illinois and two schools in nor- assigned to Marine Medium Heli- by James H. Roberts, '46, w.as
thern Indiana. coper Squadron 165, a part of the presented an Honorable Menti<4
First Marine Air Wing. His work Certificate for excellence in Typo-
A native of Carlinville, Bomkamp primarily was in medical evacuation, graphy and Makeup, which in·
entered Eastern in 1956. During his and in ferrying troops and cargo. He volves the general appearan°'I of
spent a total of thirteen months in a newspaper. A second Hono1"4ble
Marine Ma;or Norm Bomkamp, Viet Nam. The young officer has Mention Certificate was pres4
'60, steps from a Ch 46 helicopter been awarded the Bronze Star, Dis- ed to the Blade in the Best Ne"'
a~er landing on the Lab School play- tinguished Flying Cross, twenty-one Picture category. The photo can·
ground. Air Medals, the Purple Heart and the cerned was taken at the Fairb4
Combat Action Ribbon. Fair, and showed two barn~
horses sprawled on the track aftet
After his three year tour in the a collision in the stretch.
Officer Procurement program, Bom-
kamp hopes to attend graduate This is the second consecutive
school and receive a Masters degree year that the Blade has place~ in
in guidance and counseling. Bom- the NAA contest. The previous
kamp, who has been a Marine for awards were also in the T~
twelve years, would like to retire graphy and Makeup and B~·
after twenty years service. He then News Picture categories.
plans to work at the college level in
a job that "deals with people".

Bomkamp is married to the form-

PAGE FOUR

Pion Diamond Jubilee Celebration

A 1teering committee of students extensive Alumni Directory. Both of formed.
111d faculty to recommend programs these publications were printed as Ceremonies were concluded at
tpd events for the celebration of University bulletins from appropriat-
ed funds, an accomplishment which Spring Commencement with the pre-
• stern Illinois University's 75th would be difficult to duplicate in this sentation of 10 honorary degrees to
day and age. alumni from the era of President
·versary in 1973-74 has been ap- Lord. The Commencement speaker
~jnted by President Gilbert C. Fite. The 1948 Homecoming began the was Dr. D. F. Fleming of Vanderbilt
trn,dition of big bands and big par- University, an authority on interna-
~blished in 1899, Eastern cele- ades which characterized Eastern's tional politics and an Eastern alum-
Homecomings through the 1960s.
. .ted its 50th anniversary in 1948- For Founder's Day, a portrait was nus.
49 and will complete its 75th year painted of Dr. Edson Taylor, a mem-
in the spring of 1974. ber of the original faculty, and .m In addition, there were the usual
original pageant was written and per- special events - dramatic produc-
~sident Fite said the purpose of
tions, special issue of the Eastern
the Diamond Jubilee celebration News, etc.
would be "to recognize the past
9evements of Eastern and its 24th District
thousands of graduates, call atten-
tion to the current accomplishments Eastern graduate in
of the university, and to point to a
future of even greater service to Illinois senate race

higher education in this state and A 1967 graduate of Eastern is a
candidate for the Illinois State Sen-
the nation." ate in this fall's election. Julie
Mather, a history and speech major,
Ken Hesler, Director of University was selected earlier this year to be
Relations, has been appointed by Fite
to serve as chairman of the steering

Alomittee.

lilembers of the committee are Election Results 'l
Dr. Francis L. Bayley, Bill Clark,
Or. Joe Connelly, Dr. Dale Downs, ;
Mike Goetz, Dr. Robert Hare, James
Johnson, Dr. Tom Katsimpalis, Dr. Julie Mather, '67, was defeated

Pat lenihan, Dr. David Maurer, Dr.

t'.rances Pollard, Dr. Marian Shuff,

Dr. Mary Ruth Swope, Don Vogel,

Dr. Robert Waddell, and Roger

Whitlow.

Hesler said the committee held its in her bid for a seat in the I~

first meeting Thursday, November Senate. Her opponent was Rick.
2.
ard Newhouse, the Democratic
-We are seeking ideas for events
and activities which might be con- incumbent, who was returned to

lklered for inclusion in the Diamond his previous seat in the Senate.

Jubilee program during the 1973-74

lehool year, said Hesler. the Republican candidate for the
24th District on Chicago's South
He said suggestions may be made Side.

to any member of the committee or A teacher for four years, and pres-
ently an educational consultant, Miss
lelivered to the Office of University Mather stated in a letter sent to the
Alumnus that she bases her platform
Relations, M109. · on "the conviction that the resources Julie Mather
of our society must be redefined,
In 1948-49, Eastern celebrated its recognized and reactivated. The is- today? "On the premise that much of
50th year anniversary with a Golden sues of primary concern to me are the hatred and turmoil of our inner
those of education, senior citizens, city and society at large arises from
Jubilee. The programs for that event and the Equal Rights Amendment." the frustration and fear of life in
~tered around Homecoming, a this fast-paced, problem-ridden so-
Founder's Day, and Spring Com- What of the general problems of ciety, and from the insensitivity on
mencement. the part of individuals in power, I

th. eDhr.i.sCtohryarloesf H. Coleman compiled (Continued on page 6)
the University to that
time, 1lfty Years of Public Service;
and tJte Alumni Office published an

PAGE FIVE

Financial report Senate race . . . In Memoriam

The financial report of the Aumni (Continued from page 5) Charles G. Young, a 1972 grad-
Association for the fiscal year, July uate of Eastern, was killed August
I, 1971 throu~ June 30, 1972, was contend that our problems will not 25th in a one car accident in
presented to the Executive Commit- be resolved until this callous insen- Decatur. Mr. Young graduate-I
tee July 15, 1972 and approved as sitivity is replaced by serious, sensi- with a Bachelor of Science in
follows: tive individuals in the legislature as Education last May. He was a
well as in other positions of power." History major.
Balance July 1, 1971 $21,138.02
How does Miss Mather view high- A Decatur native, Mr. Yo°!1g
Receipts: er education, particularly the role of
colleges and universities? "Having was the son of John and Dorot?JI
Membership Fees gained a reputation at Eastern for
....... $14,954.50• staying there six years as an under- Young. He was a member of the
graduat~ taking every elective I St. Thomas Catholic Church and
County Meetings wanted, I now not only have no re- was employed during the summer
. . . . . . . 378.00 grets that I did it that way, but am by Chambers Bering ~
advocating that universities become Company. Mr. Young was inter·
Earnings places where individuals can go to red in the Hall Cemetery in Blue
886.00 find themselves, not a place where Mound. He is survived by his
they go to commit themselves and be mother, Mrs. Dorothy Young, of
Refunds .. 107.00 programmed for four years. I've seen Decatur; his brother, Larry of
Miscellaneous too many unhappy and unfulfilled Creve Coeur, Mo.; his sister, Mrs.
people between 22 and 65. There Linda Matthews of Twenty-N.
92.50 must be a period of our lives devoted Palms, Calif.; and his grancl:
to self-discovery and realization. The mother, Mrs. Bess Angleton of
$16,418.37 universi~ is the place for this to Bulpitt, Ill.
happen.'
E~penditures: Blair in the English Department and
In closing Miss Mather extended Dr. Schneider in Theater who are
Magazine Printing these final thought:S about Eastern: no longer there, for Dr. Larson in
and Publishing "I'd like to express my appreciation Education, the Speech Deparll4
Costs .. $ 5,255.17 at this time for Eastern Illinois Uni-
versity, its policy of faculty excel- at large, and for Dr. Glen Willitm
Mailing Costs lence, and for a number of professors
407.80 at Eastern for their academic exper- whose dynamic individuality and
tise, encouragement and inspiration.
Luncheon, Dinners Though I cannot name them all, I brilliant mind serve as an inspria.
& Hospitality must give particular thanks to Dr. to me still."
Hours . 663.43
Miss Mather presently resides 11
Homecoming 5420 Cornell Avenue, Chi~
Expenses 60615.
129.70

Fund Raising
Consultant and
Alumni Advisory
Group
. . . .. . . 372.90

Addressograph
Supplies and
Maintenance
502.57

County Aumni
Meetings
. . . . . .. 413.95

Athletic Program
Advertising
190.00

Miscellaneous
61.87

$ 7,997.39 Mllitary and civilian personnel at Chanute Air Force Base pose
Balance July 1, 1972 .... $29,559.00 Eastern Illinois University officials after plans were completed for an on-
Alumni Fund
baccalaureate program to be conducted by Eastern. From left to right~ C
EIU Foundation .. $ 7,773.68
Total Assets, July 1, 1972 $37,332.68 Thomas M. Benagh, base commander; Paul Kelly, Chief, Educational S

•Includes multiple-year memberships vice Branch; Maf. Frank W. Elliott, Jr., Commander, Chanute Tech
Training Center; Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, President of Eastem; and Ge(Jf,

Hackler, Director of Extension.

PAGE SIX

Sports

by Dave Kidwell

astern basketball hopes bright

One can hardly blame Eastern hope to do more than just make the on the bench who will be capable of
b]inois University basketball coach playoffs." replacing five men on the floor and
Don Eddy for being oftimistic about du a more than adequate job," he
JUs 1972-73 edition o the Panthers, His front line of Keeve (La- continued. Three of these, Jim Bonn
who !Jecently began pre-season drills. Grange), Thommen (Washington) (Dayton, Ohio), Joe Milton (Ben-
and sophomore Robbie Pinnell (Mat- ton) and J. F. Scherer (Ironton,
With 24 varsity and freshmen can- toon) seems intact. Keeve led the Ohio), are lettermen who could
llldates out for practice, Eddy has t~am with a 17.1 average with easily start some of the games if any-
1 ~her of reasons to look forward Thommen, who was voted Most Val- one falters early in the year.
tw> the coming season. The Panthers uable Player by his teammates close
behind at 17.0. Pinnell, who aver- The schedule, which is compara-
open their schedule Tuseday, Nov. aged just over 1 points a game, is ble to last year, is unusually balanced
expected to score more from the in- with a half dozen teams the Panthers
18 at Northeast Missouri. side this season. should easily defeat, a half dozen in
which they will be definite under-
First, he has size, depth and ex- Senior guard Herbie Leshoure dogs with the majority of the 26-
perience. Second, he has eight re- (Champaign), a 5-10 solid defensive game schedule a toss-up.
turning lettermen from a 20-10 sea- specialist, is expected to pick up the
IOJ'I, the most wins in 20 years at East- scoring slack left vacant by the de- Top returning teams are Kentucky
sn. Third, he has his two leading parture of Yoder, who was the third Wesleyan, seven straight years in the
.,arers, Scott Keeve and Bill Thom- leading scorer last year. Waiting in NCAA tournament and three-time
the wings to fill Yoder's spot are champ, University of Missouri-St.
men, back for their final season. Lake Land Junior College transfer Louis, which reached the NCAA
Donnie Wright (Paris), Fred Myers
ourth, he believes he has a legiti- (Portsmouth, Ohio), a freshman who quarterfinals last year, and Central
!D_ate All-American candidate in was ineligible last season, and vet- Michigan, which recently joined the
eran Larry Kelly (Odin), also a tough Mid-American Conference.
mmen, a 6-7 forward who can tough defensive standout. Returning
after a two-year lay-off is Tommy Eastern did pick up a few new
do llterything on the court. Wilson (Welch, W. Va.), who Eddy opponents with Tennessee State prob-
tabbed as the best passer on the ably the strongest of the bunch. The
Fifth, Eddy possibly has the most team. Tigers have. been in post-season com-
llalented group of freshmen ever re- petition three straight seasons, finish-
,.Wted at Eastern, although he cau- "We'll continue to play a balanced ing third in the NCAA last year. The
tiously avoids mentioning them in game which means pressure defense Panthers will meet Auburn, a mem-
ltference to varsity play this season. and team offense stressing good pass- ber of the Southeastern Conference,
fxth, he has ready replacements for ing and good shooting. With nearly for the first time and Valparaiso
graduated guards Gary Yoder and everyone back from last year's team, from the Indiana Collegiate Confer-
Mike Yates. And last, but certainly we should be improved if only be-
bot least, there is a general consen- cause we have some depth," Eddy ence.
IUs that the Panthers are headed for said. "We're not a long shot in any
a berth in the NCAA College Divi-
lion national tournament. 'We should have five young men game, I anticipate a good year be-
cause for the first time every player
"Naturally we play one game at a on the team has the potential to be
a varsity performer," Eddy said.
:;ie. but our season long goal is a
CAA tournament bid," Eddy ad-

~itted before the start of practice.
&id with a senior laden lineup we

PAGE SEVEN

Gymnastics, wrestling, swimming

Seer sees hopeful winter sports pix

For gymnastics there is nowhere schedule last season, but the talent lettermen are Dave Bart and Steve
to go but down, but swimming and did not quite match it. Result? First Drozda, both freestylers, and diver
wrestling figure to improve on last losing season in seven years. Prog- Tom Rice. The freshmen will be call-
year's losing records as Eastern's nosis? Good. Coach Ray Padovan has ed upon to provide depth but in some
winter sports teams prepare for De- bolstered his squad with an out- cases may swim past the veteraal
cember intercollegiate competition. standing group of freshmen to sup- in pool competition.
port his two All-Americans.
GYMNASTICS Newcomers expected to add points
The gymnasts do have a problem, NAIA All-Americans Bob Thomas to Eastern's ledger are Junior Col-
although it is rather pleasant. They and Jeff Mayfield were elected co- lege All-American Tom Ap~ a
are on top but must figure out how captains and a quick glance at their diver from Triton Junior College, and
to stay there. Winners of the NAIA credentials explains why. Thomas is Norman Pussehl, a freshman who
tournament last spring, Coach John the NAIA champ in the 100 and 200- earned All-American honors as a
Schaefer has five All-Americans re- meter backstroke and 200-meter in- high school 50-yard freestyler. Other
turning so his chances are good to dividual medley. Mayfield finished freshmen expected to compete on a
remain on a lofty perch. However, second in the 200-meter breaststroke varsity level are Don Cole, butter-
this season the team will be striving and third in the 100-meter breast- fly; Jim Isbell, breaststroke; and
for the NCAA College Division stroke. Dave Toler, freestyle.
championship.
When discussion gets around to Top point getters among the 12 (Continued on page 16)
individual stars it has to start with
Keith Fuerst, an All-American in Fall sports near finish
three divisions, NAIA and NCAA
College and University Division. FOOTBALL son holding most of Eastern's pass
Fuerst earned these honors for his catching records, now holds all of
still rings performance, which is His converted defensive back, them. He set a new record for moat
"tremendously executed," says Schae- career passes breaking Ray Schalf
fer. Nate Anderson, who he tabbed a old mark of 105, and in the same
He is a three-time national champ "diamond in the rough," provided game against Chicago Circle broke
in the NAIA, two-time champ in the Mark O'Donnell's record of care«
NCAA College Division and was exciting moments for Panther fans yards for pass receiving, 1375.
third in the country in the Univer-
sity Division last year. "He is one this fall. In his very first game as a Other fall sports were enjoying
of the best swinging ring men in
the country," Schaefer commented. nmning back he broke the single successful seasons with a wary eye
Not far behind Fuerst are the rest
of Schaefer's "stars" - Tom Beusch, game rushing record with 189 yards toward post-season toumamell
Terry Beckwith, Dave Sakata and The cross country team, after
Roger Belieu. Beusch is the NAIA against Indiana State. He followed
vaulting champion and "one of the that up later in the season with 259 a slow start due to illness and
most versatile gymnasts on the team,"
Schaefer said. Beckwith, who trans- against Southwest Missouri State. injury, was 6-2 in dual competitiOD
ferred from Triton Junior College with All-American Ron Lancast9
last year, is a high bar specialist who He also passed the single season Rick Livesey and freshman MiP
may perform on the rings this season. rushing record of 740 yards in the Larson providing the most consisteot"
Sakata injured his back last year Couthwest Missouri contest. Nate performances.
and is a questionable starter, yet he had over 1OOO yards with only two
was able to record a second in the games left, and will easily break the The soccer team stood at 7-3-1
NAIA on the side horse. Belieu has career rushing mark of 1,526 early and the losses were against some·"
the distinction of being a freshman next season. Central Michigan has
All-American which is quite rare, ac- been the only team to stop him this the toughest competition in the rnid-
cording to Schaefer. Belieu finished season. The Chips held Anderson to west - Missouri-St. Louis, juni°" cal-
second behind Beusch in the NAIA 28 yards. He has rushed over 1000
vaulting last spring. yards in six games thus far. lege champ Florissant Valley.
former NAIA champ Quincy Qjle
SWIMMING At one point Anderson was fourth The kickers won the Northertll
The swimmers upgraded their in NCAA College Division rushing nois University Invitational with
st~tistics, averaging nearly 170 yards most goals scored in the four-t
a game. The 6-3, 200 pound soph- two-day event. Other schools in
omore from East St. Louis is not the tournament besides host North
only offensive show. Flankerback were Western Ilinois and Sou
Willie White, who came into the sea- Illinois University - Edwards4

PAGE EIGHT

17 game winner

Marty Pattin

Talks Boseboll Marty Pattin

by Dave Kidwell tories for the last place Milwaukee
Brewers in 1971, Pattin was the key
am.lalking baseball with Marty Pattin ''Then during the first part of the figure in the trade as the Red Sox
The easy-going former East- season I suffered some sort of strain- wanted a potential 20-game winner.
Illinois University baseball star ed muscle in my back. This caused According to their press guide, they
most of my early trouble. In fact, believe they have one in Pattin.
d now top pitcher for the Boston during one game they had to take
Sox reflects his love for the me out because I couldn't even reach "Boston is a first-class organiza-
over for the resin bag. But after un- tion, and I like the Boston area even
with enough comments about <lf'rgoing various treatments I started though I prefer to live in the mid-
ort to fill a book. pitching again about mid-June and \vest. The east coast pace is a little
ile painting his house in Char- everything fell into place. too fast for me," Pattin admitted.
leston this fall, Marty took time to
chat about his career, the Red Sox "I started throwing the ball like I The Red Sox surprised the league
knew I could. I became more aggres- with a second place finish and Pat-
ad the American League. Starting sive in going to the hitters using the
fastball in and the slider away with tin credits part of the success to
out with a 2-8 record, he rebounded an occasional change up. These are Eddie Kasko, Boston's third-year
to finish at 17-13, his best season in my out pitches." It became obvious manager. "Eddie's the type of man-
Marty must have been doing some- ager who let's you play. If you make
his lour-team five-year major league thing right because it wasn't long a mistake, you are aware of it and
after he returned to the starting ro- what it takes to correct it. A lot of
areer. The Red Sox lost a playoff tation that he stopped the World managers will get all over you but
Champions-to-be Oakland A's on Eddie's the type to keep his cool.
berth on the next to last day of the just one hit, a single by Reggis Jack- He doesn't get upset over these
son with one out in the ninth inning. things."
leaSon to the Detroit Tigers.
'The last couple of years I've Did the Red Sox near-miss sur-
Marty accepted full responsibility st:-irted throwing the curve ball which prise Pattin? "No, we knew we had
for his slow start. "I wasn't throwing I had in college but lost when I first a good team. I really think the strike
went into pro ball. If I can come up affected everyone early in the year
very well. I was pitching defensively with a good curve it will give the regardless of what anyone says.
batters something else to think about That's why no team got a big lead
which means I was waiting for some- and make my fastball and slider more and ran away with the pennant. I
effective. foresee another close race next year
thing to happen. More times than with us, Detroit, the Yankees and
not I was wild and hanging the ball ''The main thing is that the Red Baltimore."
Sox didn't give up on me when I
ID they were hitting it out on me. was having trouble," he said. Trad- Pattin credits defense with keep-
"I also felt the baseball strike hmt ed to the Bosox after hurling 14 vie- ing the Red Sox near the top all sea-
s_on, along with the inspired play of
my 'hythm. I had a good spring 38-year old Luis Aparicio, who had
traming with a low earned run aver- one of his best seasons ever. "I can't
age, and felt physically and mentally say enough about Aparicio. It was
ready for the season to start. Then just one of my biggest thrills in life
We had the strike so I came back to have him play behind me. He and
Carl Yastrzemski carried us near the
here (Charleston) where I felt I end of the season when no one else
COUid get more work done. I did was hitting. I believe if Carl hadn't
\Vork hard but it still wasn't like
thro~ing against batters - it just (Continued on page 10)
"8sn t like real competition.

PAGE NINE

Eastern chooses NCAA Pattin ...

(Continued from page 9)

Eastern has officially terminated will always be reminded of the fine been hurt earlier in the year and had
its membership in the National Asso- cooperation and the camaraderie dis- been hitting, that we'd have had_.a

ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics. played by you and members of your big enough lead to hold off Detror
staff.
Eastern was previously affiliated "The Athletic Department at East- When the baseball strike occllf4
with both the NAIA and the National last spring, there was a prevalent
Collegiate Athletic Association Col- ern Illinois University thanks you for rumor that the Red Sox did not want
lege Division. The institution's ath- the many opportunities afforded our
letic program will now be governed respective athletic teams in the past to go along with the rest of the lea-
strictly by NCAA by-laws. and wishes you, the executive offi- gue because owner Tom Yawkey had
cers and the membership continued
In a letter to Al Duer, executive good fortune in the years to come." taken care of the ball players so weD
secretary of the NAIA, Katsimpalis
said, "Following careful deliberation The decision to drop out of the in the past the team did not want to
Eastern Illinois Univertsity has de- NAIA stemmed from severe athletic jeopardize this relationship.
cided to terminate its membership
to the National Association of Inter- department budgetary problems en- However, Pattin slightly disagre4
collegiate Athletics. countered in dual membership, plus
restrictions by the NAIA in not al- contending that it was only thiee or
"I am sure you are aware of the lowing athletic teams to, compete in
difficulty encountered by me and both NAIA and NCAA post-season four of the higher paid players that
members of our staff in making this tournaments. voted against striking. But he did
decision. Our past association with
It will also eliminate problems emphasize his personal feelings •
caused by following two sets of inter-
ward the benvolent owner. ''19

Yawkey is a tremendous person. H
you do the job, he'll take care of you.

He really likes his ballplayers. For
example, he'll go out to the park

the NAIA has been athletically and collegiate eligibility rules, according e"ery morning about 10 a.m. and
professionally stimulating and we to Katsimpalis.
play in a pepper game. Then he1

go in for a rubdown and take a

1972-73 Basketball Schedule shower. By then the players are com-
ing to the park so he sits around and

Nov. 28 Tue. Northeast Missouri Away talks to the guys. He never flaunt
Dec. 2 Tennessee State Away his money."
Dec. 5 Sat. Indiana State Away
Dec. 7 Tue. Auburn University Away Pattin, who pitched for Easteit
Dec. 9 Thu. NORTHEAST MISSOURI HOME from 1962-65, earned NAIA AU.
Dec. 11 Sat. DePauw University Away
Dec. 13 Mon. VALPARAISO HOME American honors as he led the NC.AI
Dec. 18. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE- College Division in strikeouts in
Wed. HOME
Mon. EMPORIA Away 1964. Ironically, he still is receir1
DePaul Away college honors. The NAIA rece ·
Jan. 2 Tue. Central Michigan Away
Jan. 3 Wed. Western Illinois University named him to its baseball Hall
Jan. 6 ST. AMBROSE HOME
Jan. 8 Sat. NORTHERN MICHIGAN HOME Fame, and this winter Eastern wiD
Jan. 13 Mon. ATHLETES IN ACTION HOME
Jan. 15 Northern Iowa be honoring him for this award.
Jan. 19 Sat. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- Away He also will be teaching one clad
Jan. 20 Mon.
GREEN BAY HOME oi crafts in the Industrial Arts depart·
Fri. KENTUCKY WESLEYAN HOME ment winter quarter. "It will be good
Sat. Quincy College experience for me, and since I want
University of Missouri-Rolla Away to teach in college after I finish play·
Jan. 24 Wed. Away ing ball, I've got to get started somel
Jan. 27 Sat. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Jan. 29 ST. LOUS HOME time. I taught a year at Stewar
Jan. 31 Mon. HOME Strasburg High School, but this wi
Wed. NORTHERN IOWA HOME Le the first time in college."
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Feb. 7 Wed. University of Wisconsin- Away After the first of the year,he planl
Feb. 10 Sat.
Feb. 14 Wed. Milwaukee HOME to start working out. "I have no set
WESTERN ILLINOIS HOME
Feb. 17 Sat. pattern for my workouts. I kno\f
UNIVERSITY Away what I want to work on, which W.
Fed. 21 Wed. TENNESSEE STATE Away eludes a lot of running. That's the
Feb. 24 Sat. Northern Michigan biggest factor in pitching - runninl
Feb. 26 Mon. University of Wisconsin-Green Bay to get your legs in shape.'

Having gone over the .500 rn
in his major league career with a
55 record, Marty Pattin knows wbd
it takes to win in the majors.
the Boston Red Sox will reap the
wards.

PAGE TEN

Alumni News Notes

1900 - 1909 MiUard A. Yount, '38, recently re- Another Calvin is a football stand-
tired from his position as Chairman out for Eastern Illinois University
I. Victor Iles, 01, writes that he of the Department of Mathematics this fall. Mike Calvin, junior tight
at Prospect High School. Mr. Yount end from Sullivan, has already out-
has just completed a 3,000 mile trip. was in the teaching profession for grown his father Bob, '54, wlw was
41 years. He and his wife Martha a linebaker for the Panthers in the
Mr. Iles lives in Manhattan, Kansas. now reside at 331 North New York early 1950s. Young Mike, a high
Street, Chrisman, Illinois 61924. school quarterback for his father
1910 - 1919 was shifted to tight end this fall by
1940 -1949 Eastern Head Coach Jack Dean. His
Edith Crowe, '18, and her sister father coached briefly at Nokomis
Jl81"J, '19, report they have recently Gerald Langford, '42, is owner Ifigh School but has enfoyed his
Dloved. Their new address is 2209 and president of Langford-McCul- g1·eatest success at Sullivan where he
St. Joe Center Road, Fort Wayne, loch Co. in Southfield, Michigan. ha.~ won five Okaw Valley Confer-
Wiana 46825. Mr. Langford and his wife live at ence championships in fifteen years.
972 Schuyler Drive, Milford, Michi-
1920 - 1929 gan 48042. Walmer E. Goers, '51, was recent-
ly granted a M.A. in Counseling by
Cecil Long Anderson, '22, is liv- Dorothy Henson, '42, (Mrs. Wil- Ball State University. Mr. Coers re-
ing in St. Petersburg, Florida where liam Wire) reports she is teaching ceived his degree in Wiesbaden,
she is president of the Council of Business Education at Niles West Germany at Ball State's second over-
Flower Show Judges. Mrs. Anderson High School in Skokie, Illinois. Her seas commencement exercises.
rt'ports she has recently completed husband, William, '46, passed away
a tour of New England. Her hus- in 1963. Ruby Lagesse Schauwecker, '52,
band, Russell Anderson, '16, died lives at 5726 Lee, Morton Grove,
fn December of 1970. Robert D. Moore, '42, and his Illinois 60053. Mrs. Schauwecker is
wife Mary Ann Alka, '42, live at
Roberta Irene King, '22, is pres- 500 West Beecher, Eureka, Illinois
61530. Mr. Moore reports that his
ently residing in Oregon. Her ad- is an Eastern family since his wife,
dress is R.R. 1, Box 278, West Linn, father-in-law, son and daughter-in-
law all attended EIU.
Oregon 97068.
Lois Thompson, '26, lives at 9172 Norma Jean Ga"ett, '47, present-
ly is a teacher of typing and busi-
Devonshire, Detroit~ Michigan 48224. ness English at Rolling Meadows
Mrs. Thompson retired in 1970 after High School. He~ ~msband Harold,
23 years service as a Supervisor in ' 111, died Ma): ,22,' 1971. Mrs. Schultz
the. Rochester, Michigan school sys- resides at, 528 South Waterman, Ar-
lington Heights, Illinois 60004.
tem. Her husband Arthur died in
1964. 1950 - 1959

1930 - 1939 Harold L. Zimmack, '51, was re-
cently promoted to full professor in
Ida Smith Stump, '32, is presently the Biology Department of Ball State
University. Zimmack and his wife
~iding at 467 Highcrest Drive, Barbara Jean, '51, presently live at
ilmette, Illinois 60091 and reports 450 West Bethel Pike, Muncie, In-
e has two sons and six grandchil- diana 47302.
dren. Her husband Percy worked for
Donald Roberts, '51, is employed
R. R. Donnelly & Son for 42 years. bv the Federal Government aud
presently reside at 205 East Lincoln,
He died December 9, 1968. Harrisburg, Illinois 62946.

. Mary Jane Ewing, '36, is Academ-
ic Dean of Saginaw High School, a
large inner city school in Saginaw,
Michigan. She presently lives at
2518 Cecelia, Saginaw Michigan
'8602.

PAGE ELEVEN

a teacher at Sullivan High School in Bruce Shaeffer, '59, ha.s been se- toon. V. L. Dulgar, her husband,
Chicago. She is also a work study lected by the President's Commission died in 1959.
coordinator for home economics re- on Personnel Interchange as a parti-
lated occupations. cipant in the President's Executive James J. Haas, '59, writes that he
Exchange Program. Shaeffer is one
Dewey McEvoy Schei/er (2 year of 40 young executives chosen from is presently with Litton World Trad,e
22-B.S.-52) presently lives in Hume, nominations invited from top corp- Corporation in Singapore. Mr. Haas,
Illinois. His address is Box 26, orations across the nation. Shaeffer's
Hume, Illinois 61932. work, which began on September 1, whos~ work is concerned with the
is in a public affairs-legislative rela- maintenance and support aspects of
Omer V. Thomas, '54, finished five tions assignment in the Department
years of teaching math in Niles, of Health, Education and Welfare integrated logistics systems, just
Michigan. Mr. Thomas previously in Washington, D.C. turned from a six month assign
taught in Illinois. He now resides at in Europe, also for Litton World
414 Bruce, Niles, Michigan 49120. reports she is starting her 16th year Trade.
of teaching physical education at
Bob Heiney, '59, and his wife an- Grayslake Community High school. Phillip M. Williams, '59, was re-
nounce the birth of their son Robert Elaine resides in her new home at cently named director of rese~
on May 24, 1972. Bob Jr. joins a 1120 Manchester Mall, McHenry, and development for the Lumber.
sister Christa, 2. Bob, who received Illinois 60050.
his M.A. from Trenton State College mans Mutual Insurance Company.
in 1970, is distributive education Walter Sheets, '57, writes that he Phil and his wife Ann, '56, reside at
coordinator at South Plainfield High is residing at 607 Frankin, Ingleside, 561 West Hanley Road, Mansfie9_
S(·hool, South Plainfield, New Jersey. Illinois 60041. Ohio 44904.
Bob and family reside at 39 Regent
Street, North Plainfield, New Jersey Shirley Kragler, '57, (Mrs. John E. William W. Jones, '57, (MSEdJ
07060. Kelley), resides now at 2755 Dunlop, '62) was granted his Ed. D. from
Trenton, Michigan 48183. the University of Northern Colo~
Mary Jo Voorhies Killian, '55 and last August 12. His area of spe~
family reside at 335 North Elmwood, Barbara Simon, '58, (Mrs. Neal zation was science education with a
Waukegan, Illinois 60085. Mrs. Kil- Tucker) , and husband announce the supporting area of study in biolo
lian, who has had poetry published birth of a daughter, Catherine, born He is entering his fifth year on
in the Chicago Tribune, hopes to last December. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker staff at Illinois State Universi
publish a book of poems in the fu- have two other children. Neal is a Assistant Professor and Supe
ture. Guidance Consultant for the Office Teacher of Science in Metcalf
of the Superintendent of Public In- oratory School. Bill and his
Richard Livengood, '56, is cur- stmction. The Tuckers reside in Sandra reside at 13 Linda L
rently serving his administrative resi- Williamsville, Illinois. Normal, Illinois 61761.
dency at Duke University Medical
Center. He presently resides at 2752 Naomi Dulger, '59, reports that 1960 - 1969
Middleton Street, Apt. 23 C Durham, she is now retired and living at 2904
North Carolina 27705. Western in Mattoon, Illinois 61938. James E. Wall, '60, and his
Mrs.Dulgar formerly taught lst (Patricia C. Monahan '60), live
Ruth Catey Lacey, '56, reports she grade at Hawthorne School in Mat- 5219 Hoffman, Skokie, Illinois 6001
is teaching first grade in Flint, Mich. Jim reports he has his Masters p
She holds a Masters degree from the 36 hours and is a teacher at T
University of Michigan. Mrs. Lacey High School. He and Mrs. Taft ha
resides at 3814 Shawnee, Flint, one child, Brenda.
Michigan 48507.
Samuel A. Lilly, '62, (M.A.,
Ferne Doty, '56, writes that she tory '64), was awaF<led a Ph. D.
and her husband Clayton, ex '30, are
still farming south east of Charleston, History by Miami Universifl
and that they have been joined by ford, Ohio on June 11, 1972.
their son and daughter in law Karen now lives at 4925 Whiffen, Do
Joplin (M.S. '64). Karen teaches Grove, Illinois 60515.
2nd grade at Westfield.
George M. Bissey, '62, and
Bill Parmentier, '56 (Masters '62) (Judith K. Ulrey ex '65) write
and wife Phillis, ex '57, write that they and their two sons have ID
they are residing at 1386 Somerset, to 4302 Markwood Lane, F ·
Elk Grove, Illinois 6007. Bill is a
varsity basketball coach. The Par- Virginia 22030. Mr. Bissey is
mentiers have five children. the General Accounting Office

William C. Hurt, '56, is a systems Washington, D.C.
analyst in a Department of Defense Gary Towler, '64, and wife (C
activity in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Hurt resides at 157 Keathley Drive, tl.ta Ellen Watkins '65), live
Battle Creek, Michigan 49017. Spitler Park Drive, Mt. Zion,
nois 62549. Mr. Towler is man
Elaine Frantz, '57, (Masters '63) , of the Wallender-Dedman P ·

Company in Decatur.
Sara Sue Sunkel, '64, (Mrs.

McKittrick), reports that her
band has completed his Mast~

PAGE TWELVE

k=erald J. Janicke, '62, recently re- tended the Theatre of Arts School Robert K. Luther, '66, (MS Ed.
cei"ed his second award of the U.S. at the North Miami Playhouse, '68). recently received his Ph. D.
Miami, Florida. She presently resides
AJr Force Commendation Medal. at 1711 Golf Road, Apt. 2140, from the University of Michigan.
Waukegan, Illinois 60085.
Captain Janicke, who is chief of the Bob has accepted a position 03 Dean
Richard Letts, '66, writes that he is for Student Development at Hender-
Spa_ce Obfect Identification Section, a field underwriter with Mutual of son State College, Arkadelphia,
13th Missle Waming Squadron is sta- New York Life Insuranee Company Arkansas. Bob and his wife Judy and
tioned at Clear Missle Early Wam- in Lombard, Illinois. Richard, daugh- two daughters live at 851 Faculty
fng Station, Alaska. The Captain and ter Lori and wife Carol live at 232C Place, Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923.
his wife Anna are the parents of two Dakota Court, Bolingbrook, Illinois
laildren. 60439. Illinois State University. Mrs. Sch-
welle (Diane Clever, '67), is at
i at Ball S.tate University and is John Raymond Hopkins, '66, was home with daughter Karen Elaine.
ntly teaching at the New Castle awarded a Ph. D. in Physics from The Schwelles live at 406 Centennial
or High School. Mrs. McKittrick, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Avenue, Normal, Illinois 61716.
and and two sons live on a Hopkins' major was solid state phy-
farm near New Castle. Their address sics and his thesis was entitled Gary Collins, '67, and wife (Char-
is Mr. and Mrs. Sid McKittrick, "Surface superconductivity in nio- lotte Hester, '68), reside at 3310
bium- tantalum alloys." West First Street, McHenry, Illinois.
R.R. 4, New Castle, Indiana 47362. Gary teaches P.E. and driver edu-
Thomas F. McBride, '67, was re- cation at McHenry High School
Paul W. McKown, '64, (MS Ed cently officer-in-charge of a training East.
'67), writes that he and his wife exercise conducted on Alaska's
fatricia, ex '67, are residing at 404 Mount McKinley, the highest moun- Dale Crouse, '67, is now in his
Rose, Palatine, Illinois 60067. Paul tain in North America. sixth year of teaching in the busi-
is amncipal of Tarkington Elemen- ness department at Belleville Town-
tary School in Wheeling, Illinois. The exercise was designed to test ship High School. Dtle received his
the effectiveness of high altitude MS Ed. from Southern Illinois Uni-
Joseph 0. Daugherty, '65, is an rescue techniques practiced at the versity in September of 1971. He
lllLlcountant in Springfield, Illinois. Northern Warfare Training Center and wife Jeanette live at 6 Dale
at Ft. Greely, Alaska. The climbing Crest Manor, Belleville, Illinois
h, wife (Joanne Mett, '65) and team, which reached the 20,300-foot 62221.
pinnacle of Mount McKinley, also
Joseph Jr. reside at 1624 Schra- used the army's new oxygen system Michael J. LaForest, '67, reports
Avenue, Springfield, Illinois and a new type of cold weather that he and his wife (Jean L. Mc-
clothing during the 21-day exercise. Coy, '65), live at 604 Ensley Drive,
62702. Knoxville, Tennessee 37920.
Don Ekstedt, '65, is Director of Lt. Col. McBride is regularly sta-
tioned at Ft. Greely as assistant Thomas C. Lysen, '68, and his
Corporate Accounting for Interna- commandant of the Northern War- wife Linda, a 1969 graduate of
tional Multifoods Corporation in fare Training Center. He entered Western, live at 54 Terrace Court
the army in 1952 and was last sta- in Lincoln, Illinois. Tom is employed
eapolis. Don and wife (Carolyn tioned in Vietnam. He holds the as a special edut!ator at Lincoln
nison, '64), have one child and Silver Star, two awards of the
\e at 6632 Gleason Road, Edina, Bronze Star Medal, three awards of PAGE THIRTEEN
the Army Commendation Medal, the
ltfnnesota 55435. Purple Heart and the Combat In-
Prances Cray, '65, (Mrs. Barry fantryman Badge.

larnard) reports that she and her Pete Danek, '66, teaches biology
tusband now live at 1606 Nancy at Grayslake High School. He and
Creek Drive, Chamblee, Georgia. his wife Judy Spencer, '(>8, have one
Mr. Barnard, '65, is head of the re- daughter, Angela Kay, and reside at
search department of Johnson, Lane, 920 Cambridge Road, Mundelein,
Illinois 60060.
Bpace and Smith, brokerage firm.
Ron Doris, ;64 (Masters '67) is a
Donna Malthe, '66, is a junior high geometry and physics teacher at
English teacher at Round Lake, Ill. Paris High School. Ron and wife
She is also director of student plays Jan, '64, live at 411 E. Newton,
there. This past summer Donna at- Paris, Illinois 61944.

Christ Schwelle, '66, (MS Ed.,
'67) , has recently beeen appointed
Executive Secretary of the Student
Code Enforcement and Review
Board and Executive Assistant at

State School. Pat and Dennis reside at 1425 Vista 1970 - 1972

Phillip Moulden, '68, recently Walk, Apt. A, Hoffman Estates,

graduated from Garrett Theological Illinois 60172.

Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, where Mary Jo Bradford, '69, (Mrs. Wil·

he received the degree Master of liam Crail) and husband Bill are re-

Divinity. He and his wife (Carol siding at 1029 Tenth Street in Char-

Manbeck, ex '69), now live at 1323 leston.

Washington Avenue, Alton, Illinois Douglas C. Kamm, '69, and his

62002. Phil is associate minister of wife Karen are living in Decatur,

the Main Street United Methodist Illinois. Their address is 2115 East

Church in Alton. Cl&y Street. Doug is an employment

Otto Daech, '68, and his wile and communications supervisor with
Mary Ellen announce the birth of United Industrial Chemical Co.

their first child, a boy, James Simp· Dennis Muchmore, '68, is the
son Daech. Otto and family live at president of the Fitzgeral Education
22 Duplex Court, Collinsville, Illinois Association. He presently resides at

62234. 23200 Ryan, Warren, Michigan

Kathy Arends, '68, (Mrs. James 48091. David Coons, '70, is a Specia1'4 4
Alexander) has a new daughter, Curt Leonard, '68, has accepted a in the U.S. Army and is currenilg
Kristin Lynn, who was born July 8,
1972. The Alexanders reside at 5512 position as Purchasing Manager for sen,ing at the Seventh Radio a..
Finkman, St. Louis, Mo. 63109. Kai Kan Foods in Vernon, California.
Mrs. Leonard (Barbara Bohn, '67) search Field Station in Thialand. HI
A. Robert Handell, '68, has joined
the Toledo, Ohio sales office of finished her fifth year of teaching entered the Army in June of 1911.
Libbey·Owens·Ford as a district this past spring. The Leonards now
representative in the general whol~ reside at 2705 Cardinal Drive, Costa
sale market. Mesa, California.

Randall Richardson, '68, and his Thomas Hoehn, '68, (Sp Ed '72)
is head librarian at Galesburg Sen-
ior High School.

wife (Debbie Soliday, '71), an· Glenda Elzy, '69, writes that she Before entering the service DOOi

nounce the birth of a son, Brad, who is starting her fourth year of teach· was an industrial arts teacher in V.

was born July 4, 1972. Brad was ing English at Monroe High School. trict 46 in Elmhurst.

greeted by a sister Laura, 2. Randy She is also advisor to the school

is assistant manager of the Associate cheerleaders. Her husband, Martin, baseball coach at Findlay High
Finance office in Champaign. '69, teaches history at Franklin High
School. School. Wattles also teaches drivell
Darlene Koenig, '69, was recently
granted a Master of Arts in Physical David Wetzler, '69, and his wife education and mathematics.
Education by the University of Nor- (lane Stovall, '69) live at 487 Pike Dan L. Smith, '70, is an agent ~­
thern Colorado at Greely. Street, Mahomet, Illinois 61853.
Dave is an analyst-programer for College Life Insurance Comp
Jeanette Guynn, '69, (Mrs. Ron- Solo Cup Company, Urbana, Illinois.
ald McCorkle) authored an article Jane teaches fifth grade in Farmer America. Smith lives at 213 IYK>IDoill
which appeared in the June-July City.
issue of Instructor Magazine. wood Drive, Champaign, Illinois.
Nancy (Whitaker) Nicholson, '69,
James E. Jorgenson, '68, (MS (MS '70), is working as a research Donna Meers, '70, is startinl
'71), is in his second year as defen- assistant in endocrinology for G. D.
sive football coach of Mt. Carmel Searle Pharmceutical Company. Her fourth year as a first grade tea
High School in Chicago's Catholic address is P. 0. Box 312, Warren-
League. Jim lives at 1510 Oakland ville, Illinois 60555. at Judith Giacoma Elemen
Drive, Ingleside, Illinois 60041.
Jorge Villavicentio, '69, has encoll· School in Westville, Illinois. Do
Bill McClard (MS '62·Sp.Ed. '69) ed at Thunderbird Graduate School
has been appointed principal of Lin· of International Management in resides at 1315 Thomas, Dan ·
coin High School, Lincoln, Illinois. Glendale, Arizona. Jorge, whose
Bill most recently served in the Of- home is in Costa Rica, majored in Illinois 61832.
fice of the President, Ball State Uni- Latin American Studies at Eastern.
versity. Susan L. Howell, '70, (Mrs. R
Richard Ogden, '69, recently pass-
Pat Taterka, '68, (Mrs. Dennis ed the CPA exam. He is employed e1t J. Allen) writes that new dau

ter Bonnie Marie and her two

old brother Mike keep the

home "lively and happy." Hus

Bob, '70, is an electronics ins

with the U.S. Air Force at Ke
Air Force Base, The Allens liv~

134 Hollywood Blvd., Biloxi, M

sippi 39531. .

Robin D. Perry, '70, is now JD

Leaf) and her husband both teach at by Estes, Bridgewater and Legg, full time carnival business and s
Palatine High School. Dennis, '70, C.P.A.s of Springfield, Illinois. Og- ing his spare time working to
teaches math and coaches track den resides at 2273 Dunwich, a graduate degree at Eastern. Ro
while Pat is a P.E. teacher and Springfield, Illinois 62702.
mailing address is Heatherlea
cheerleader-pom-pon squad sponsor. Lany Gene Wattles, '70, is head West, Palatine, Illinois 60067.

PAGE FOURTEEN

Kay Westendorf, '70, (Mrs. Robert W. Healey, '70, received Patricia Heisler, '71, (Mrs. Rex
Meyers) writes that she has his general administrative endorse- C.oranfield) reports that she is an
ment after graduating with a Mas- administrative assistant for Midland
ed her second year of teaching te1·s degree in Educational Adminis- Mortgage Investors Trust Company.
the Business Education' Depart- tration at Northern Illinois Univer- She and her husband Rex Goranfield,
sity. Healey was fust recently ap- '71, live at 4022 N. Meridian, Apt.
t of Danville Junior College. .She pointed to the administrative position 34C, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
~usband Alan, '72, were married of Principal at the Glidden Elemen- 73112. Rex is a price analyst for
l>ecember 18. They presently tary School in the DeKalb Commun- Moss American Company.
ity Unit School District. Bob is one
'de at 108 Leeney Street, Ogden, of the youngest persons ever ap- Virginia Ervin, '71, is teaching
pointed to such an administrative fourth grade at .St. Marie. She writes
ois 61859. position in DeKalb. that she recently bought a home and
Kent Peterson, '70, is employed by some land. Her address is R. R. 1,
is Route 1, Box 206, Strasburg, Illi- Hidalgo, Illinois 62432.
W in Peoria. Kent and his new nois 62465. Marlene teaches second
grade at Stewardson-Strasburg an<l Carol Joan Haas, '71, (Mrs.
e udy presently live at 502 Gary is employed with International Thomas Jenkins) writes that she and
· Main, Apt. F, Washington Harvester at Sullivan, Illinois. her husband Tom were married De-
cember 30, 1971. The Jenkins re-
ois 61571. Phyllis Hare, '70, (Mrs. Leo cently returned from Europe where
Adams) is teaching third and fourth Tom was stationed with the U.S.
Jay Crum, '70, (Mrs. Joseph .L. grades at Oblong Unit No. 4 School. Army. Carol and Tom now live at
She and Leo were married in August 751 Sixth Street, Apt. 10 in Char-
) reports that she is teaching of 1971. Their address is 406 South leston. Tom is presently attending
Range Street, Oblong, Illinois 62449. Eastern.
grade at Shiloh School in Hume,
Dallas Mathis, '70, enrolled in the Paul Ward, '71, finished work on
is. Kay and her husband Joe Law School, Georgetown University a Master of Arts in political science
e one son, Kevin Allen, who is in Washington, D.C. He and wife at Eastern and is presently working
Judy, ex '72, reside at 4744 South- for the House of Representatives in
years old. The Dunns live at land Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia Springfield as a staff and research
22312. intern.
iscall Street in Paris, Illinois
Je"y Ready, '70, received the Ph. Robert Shaver, '71, has been pro-
944. D. in education administration this moted to branch manager of Nep-
past May from the University of tune World Wide Moving Inc. in
James DeVries, '70, is currently Iowa. Eden Prairie, Minnesota. He lives
at 902 Ninth Avenue South, Hopkin,
tioned in northern Thialand with Jim Rice, '71, is serving with the Minnesota 55343.
l:1S Air Force. Jim reports he is U.S. Army in Germany. Jim and his
wife (Mary E. Call, '70) are expect- Carol Millis, '71, spent the sum-
the security service there. ing their first child in December. mer in Austin, Texas. She is present-
ly teaching in Mattoon.
Terry Tuley, '70, (MS Ed. '72),
II a sales representative with Ann and Richard Ernst, '71, re-
1lco Laboratories. Terry previousl: side at 719 B George Street in Belle-
ville, Illinois 62221. Ann teaches
ught consumer education and sec:.'Ond grade in Mascoutah while
coached at Charleston High School. Richard is a sales representative with
He~ently lives at 501 West Sand- Del Monte Foods.
tnwn Road, Marrietta, Georgia
Judy Savage, '71, (Mrs. William
30060. Peck) writes that she and husband
Bill, '71, are living at 105 Meadow-
Lynn C. Dailey, '70, (Mrs. Curtis dale Drive, Carpentersville, Illinois
60110. Judy teaches P.E. at Lake-
D. Hicks) reports that she and her wood Middle School in Carpenters-
ville while Bill is a management
husband live in Perryville, Indiana tn;inee with the lst National Bank of
Elgin.
where Curt is farming. Lynn teaches
Steve Umland, '71, was recently
!,tlish and Spanish at North Ver- hired as a bank examiner trainee by
. 'on High School in Cayuga, In- the Commission of Banks and Trust
Companies, State of Illinois.
diana.
William T. Hutton, '71, and wife
Jeanette Markunas, '70, (Mrs. Ruth Ann have a new daughter,
Shannon Paige, who was born last
Stephen Esser) writes that she re- January 8. Hutton is a professional
ceived her M.S. in protozoology and

electron microscopy from the Uni-
.-Sity of Illinois this past August.

She and husband Stephen are pres-
ently doing doctoral work in proto-

r.oology and physcology respectively

It the University of Maryland.

a Martin D. Parsons, '70, is enrolled
the graduate school of the Uni-

"'!'itr of Arizona where he is pur-
~g work on a Masters degree in

Guidance and Counseling. His wife

!!_Noralie, '71, is teaching fifth grade
Sahuarita, Arizona. The Parsons
~-at 715 East Lee Street, Aut 1,

&w:son, Arizona 85719.

,,....l~lla)f'lerneepoCrtosnnthear,t '70, (Mrs. Gary
she and husband

-1 have moved. Their new address

PAGE FIFTEEN

Alan Rister, '71, recently was Stafford, Virginia. Miller is a Lieu- Alumni activities ...
commissi.oned an Army Second Lieu- tenant in the Marine Corps.
tenant upon graduation from the (Continued from page 2)
Artillery Officer Candidate School at Pamela Sue Ragan,, '71, (Mrs.
Ft. Sill, California. Leonard Storm) writes that she and bring any Sargent paintings in their
her husband Leonard are now resid- possesion to the Gallery for display.
service representative for Geigy Phar- ing at 206 North Thomas Street, :Fifty five paintings were brought to
maceutical. The Huttons reside at Polo, Illinois 61064. Leonard is campus by alumni and displayed
3424 South Second Street in Spring- teaching physics and math at For- with the thirty one Sargent paintin~
field, Illinois 62703. ef>tville Valley High School and Pam in the University's permanent colle(A
is librarian at Polo High School. tion. One of the high lights of the
Michael McLean, '71, is a team Art Show-Coffee Hour was the se-
leader in Company C, 2nd Battalion, Susan Reilly, '71, (Mrs. David
505th Infantry of the 82nd Airborne Berry) reports that she and David, lection of the favorite off camg
Division's 3rd Brigade. He entered the '72, were married in June. Susan is Sargent painting and the award·
army in May 1971, received basic teaching in Hazelcrest while David of a $50.00 first prize by the Alu
training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and was is teaching at Flossmoor Junior High Association. The winning picturt
fast stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. School. was "Autumn Glory", painted in
1939 and owned by Mrs. Samuel
Linda Buss, '71, (Mrs. Dan Mott) Delwyn Roark, '72, is a flight en- Sargent who loaned 16 pictures to
reports that she and her husband are gineer and second officer for North- the Gallery for the exhibit. Mrs. Sar-
living at 707 East Daggy Street in west Airlines. Delwyn and his wife gent is the sister-in-law of the artistJ
Tuscola, Illinois 61953. Linda is em- Susan live at 13700 Thomas Ave., The Coffee Hour lasted· from 9:30
ployed at the Carle Clinic in Cham- Burnsville, Minnesota 55337. until 11:30 and was attended by ap-
paign. Dan plans to re-enter Eastern proximately 700 people.
winter quarter. Mike Meisner, '72, and wife Gail,
'72, are living in the D&H apart- Other on campus alumni activi-
Margaret Briddick, '71, (Mrs. Ken ments, Apt. 4, Virginia, Illinois. Mike ties included a departmental coff~
Northern) is in her second year of teaches social studies and rdivers hour for music major alumni and a
teaching physical education at the education and is head track coach. special program held by the residenl
Minooka Junior High School in of Pemberton Hall.
Minooka, Illinois. Margaret and Ken Connie Comstock, '72, is teaching
reside at 236 Somerset Court, New physical education and drivers edu- Winter sports ...
Lenox, Illinois 60451. cation at Dietrich High School.
(Continued from page 8)
Dannie Monceski, '71, is stationed Mona Grafton, '72, is a library
at Keesler Air Force Base, Missis- science graduate student at the Uni- WRESTLING
sippi as a telephone equipment re- versity of Denver. Her new address Hop Pinther is the eternal oPll
pairman. He is assigned to a unit of is Frontier Hall 334, 2165 South mist. This year the veteran wrestli41
the Air Force Communications Ser- Race Street, Denver, Colorado 80210. coach has a right to be with 16 let·
vice. terman, including at least one at
Stuart Lenhoff, '72, writes that he every weight class, returning follo'4
Sterlie K. Miller, '71, and his wife is engaged to Patricia Ryan, ex '73. ing a 6-10 season.
(Janet C. Martin, '72) are living in Stuart is now associated with his Jerry Nyckel, Most Valuab~
father's business concern, Automo-
tive Parts Warehouse Distributors Wrestler for the past three years, will
Company.
drop back to 126 pounds, which is
James Ludke, '72, is now serving his most comfortable weight class.
with the U.S. Navy. He is stationed Nyckel holds the Eastern record for
at Pennsacola, Florida.
most wins in one season, 31; and
William Churchill, '72, is now liv-
ing at 411 Sunset House North, most career wins, 80. He is the te~
Marco Island, Florida 33937. Bill captain for the second year, and waJ
recently passed the Certified Public the fifth place finisher in the NCAA
Accoutancy examination and,is pres- two seasons ago.
ently associated with Hackney,
\Ventzel and Ericson, a Naples, Bob Perz, at 177 pounds, won 21
Florida accounting firm.
matches last season and a fifth pla~
Terry Lawhead, '72, reports that finish in the NCAA. Probably
he is employed with American Bech- leading point-getter is Steve F
tel Inc., a world wide construction who scored the most pins, seven, I
and engineering corporation. season. That is the quickest meth

Jerry Holmes, '72, is working with of picking up the most points. Far-
the Department of Revenue, State of
Illinois in Springfield. His address is 1·ell, who wrestles at 190 pounds,
828 West Jefferson Street, Spring- an 18-13 won-lost mark.
fieW, Illinois 62702.
Normally lean on quantity, Pin
has 35 men working out this fa~.
is also a young squad with only ei
seniors, and 14 freshmen.

PAGE SIXTEEN