Eastern Alumnus Vol. 11 No. 1 (June 1957)

June

1957

The Eastern Alumnus James Accepts
UN Position

Published in June, September, December and March by Eastern Illinois Dr. Daniel J. James, '42, profes-
State College, Charleston, Illinois sor of marketing at the University
of Arkansas, has resigned his posi-
VOLUME XI JUNE, 1957 NUMBER 1 tion to accept a post with the Unit-
ed Nations, according to an an-
Entered May 14, 1947 as second class matter, at the post office at nouncement by John T. Caldwell,
Charleston, Illinois, under authority of the act of Congress, August 24, president of the university.
1912. Yearly subscription rate $2.00; two years $2.75; three years $3.50.
He will take up his duties with
Editorial Staff "the U.N. on July l, as a marketing

ASAM. RUYLE KEN HESLER

Editorial Board

Mrs. Robert Miller, '51; Hal Hubbard, '49; Hal Middlesworth, '31;
Elenore Moberley, '49; Louise McNutt, '35; Jack Muthersbough, '48; Dr.
Francis Palmer; Eugene Price, '48; Jim Roberts, '46; Mrs. Russell Shriver,
'09; Elsie Sloan, '24; Helen Stapp, '23; Alex Summers, '36; Dr. E. H.
Taylor; Roy Wilson, '36.

Edward Adekunle Sere from Yaba, Nigeria, West Africa, first for·
eign student to graduate from Eastern, is congratulated after commence·
ment May 31 by Dr. Richard Browne, right, executive officer of the
Teachers College Board, and Dr. ·Quincy Doudna, president of Eastern.
Sere came direct to Charleston from Nigeria in 1953.

Foundation Names Hampton Prexy,
Elects 20 to Five-Year Membership

Maurice L. Hampton, '15, Char- Foundation; Newton Tarble, ex-'10, Dr. Daniel J. James
leston, Ill., was elected president
of the Eastern Illinois State College Los Angeles, Calif.; Ogden Brain- advisor to the government of
Foundation May 31 at the fourth Chile. His address will be Oficina
annual meeting of the organization ard, '25, Charleston, Ill.; and Har- Regional de la FAO, Casilla 10095,
held on Eastern's campus. old F. Marker, '34, Charleston, Ill. Santiago, Chile.

Arthur L. Richie, ex-'09, Free- Hampton replaced Miss Ruby M. After leaving Eastern, he receiv-
port, Ill., was named vice-presi- ed the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees
dent; and Chenault Kelly, '25, Harris, '12, Charleston, Ill.,\ who from the University of Illinois. Dr.
Charleston, Ill., continued as exe- James was a member of the fa-
cutive director. resigned her position. · cultieS of Flint Junior College, Cen-
tral Michigan College, and the
The Foundation also named five Other members of the bOard of Atlanta Division of the University
persons to the board of directors of Georgia before joining the staff
and 20 new members. directors are Effie Fagan (Mrs. of the University of Arkansas in
1954.
Members attending the meeting Harvey Rechnitzer), '09, Charles-
heard reports on the disposition In August of 1956, Eastern
of scholarships for 1957 and dis- ton, Ill.; Lilli~n Myers .<Mrs.,Stephen awarded him an honorary degree,
cussed methods for securing regu- G. Turner), 22, Pontiac, l~I.; and Doctor of Pedagogy.
lar contributions to the existing
*<;holarship funds maintained by Ferdinand F. Homann, '09, t"at- His wife, the former Ann Wilder
ttie Foundation. toon, Ill. of Valdosta, Ga., will accompany
him to Chile. She is a nurse and
Elected to the board of directors Elected members of the Found- expects to continue her work in
were Hampton and Richie, presi- Chile.
dent and vice-president of the ation are Mervin C._ Baker, '40,
PAGE THREE
Charleston, Ill.; Wilma Jeaneane
Briggs, '55, Wheaton, Ill.; Mrs.

Mary Josephine Baker Clapp, '36,

Sidell, Ill.; Park M." Fellers, '40,

Hillsboro, Ill.; 0. W. Funkhouser,

'33, Charleston, Ill.; -

Mrs. Grace Gordon Goodman,

(Continued on Page 8)

114254

Montclair Coll~ge Jet Skipper
Names Building
For 1908 Grad

Charles W. Finley, '08, former
dean of instruction at Montclair
State Teachers Collge, Upper Mont-
clair, N. J., has been honored for
the second time by the college he
served for 16 years.

Dr. E. DeAlton Partridge, presi- Col. Carlos M. Talbott, ex-'40, has been assigned to the Air Wa
dent of Montclair, has announced College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., for course
that a new science classroom build- in international politics. Col. Talbott is currently commanding the 322n
ing on the campus will be known Fighter Day Group at Foster Air Force Base, Victoria, Texas.
as the Charles W. Finley Hall.
'Air Force Assigns Talbott
Following the deah of Dr. Fin- To Nation's Air War College
ley in 1952, alumni and faculty
of the college established the By Harry Read, 'SO Day Group (75 planes) at Fcstel
Charles W. Finley Science Library City Editor Air Force Base, Victoria, Texas.
in his memory. The colonel's command is part of
Charleston Courier the Ninth Air Force, Tactical Air
Dr. Finley, selected in 1927 by Command.
President Emeritus H. A. Sprague Col. Carlos M. Talbott, ex-'40,
"to insure the prestige and success a bronzed Air Force veteran who Col. Talbott, who gained natio111
of the newly-established four-year slammed a Super Sabre jet from a al attention by winning the Bendiit
college," has been referred to as London airport to international race in 1955, received a big pres1
"the solid thread in the texture headlines last month, faces a year in May when he skippered a fligh
of Montclair." of relative quiet. of six F-100 Super Sabres front
London to Jamestown, Va. The
The new classroom will house Talbott, a son of Mr. and Mrs. flight was made in commemoratiot
the science, mathematics, home ec- Carlos Talbott, Charleston, Ill., has of the 350th anniversary of the set1
onomics, and fine and industrial bMn assigned to the Air War tlernent of Jamestown, first pera
arts departments. College at Maxwell Air Force Base, manent English settlement in Ami
Montgomery, Ala., for courses in erica.
It is a white brick, T-shaped international policies.
structure; and in addition to class- The colonel carried gifts front
rcoms, it contains a home econom- And after that? Well, "it's com- England's royal family t::> Vi~
ics suite, faculty offices, laborator- pletely in the hands cf the person- President Richard Nixon. They in•
ies, photographic dark rooms and nel people." After reporting to the eluded a replica of the origin.
display, workshop and storage College, Col. Talbott's only flying charter authorizing the establistl
areas. will be to the extent of "maintain- ment of Jamestown.
ing proficiency."
Dr. Finley served as dean of in- (Continued on next page)
struction at Montclair from 1927 Col. Talbott's current assignment
to 1943. is commanding the 322nd Fighter

Born at Ccoks Mill, Ill., in 1880,
Dr. Finley took the two-year de-
gree from Eastern in 1908. He re-
ceived the B. S. and M. S. degrees
from the University of Chicago,
and earned the Ph.D. at New
York's Columbia University.

Before joining the staff at Mont-
clair, he taught at Lincoln School
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
versity.

Dr. Finley and his wife, the
former Miss Sylvia Fears whom
he married in 1906, were the par-
ents of two ch-ildren, Charles Otis
Finley, Keeseville, N. Y., and Mrs.
Carl Chapman, Columbia, Mo.

PAGE FOUR

The ship the colonel fiew was An Illinois First
named Susan Constant, after the
•flagship of the Flotilla making- the Joan Hunter, '37, left, a teacher at Edwardsville High School, be-

!original trip. The 4,500 mile flight came the first high school teacher and the second woman to head the
was made in less than eight hours. Illinois State Academy of Science when she was recently elected to
that position.
Headline hunting isn't the pur"
pose of such flights, however. It . Here Miss Hunter demonstrates a modern. science teaching aid,
comes down to training and pre- a microprojector, to Mrs. Eli Siddall of Belleville, a 1907 graduate of
laredness. Illinois State Normal University.

General Timberlake, Ninth Air Lyons Introduces IBM Supervisor
Force commander, sees it this way:
Bill to Change
Tactical Air Command must Eastern1s Name
maintain a combat air force cap-
able of not only engaging in a ma- A bil I to change the name of John Jones, '57, shown above
jor war anywhere in the world, but Eastern Illinois State College to operating Eastern's IBM equip-
also capable of being employed Eastern Illinois University has pas- ment, has been employed by the
against aggression in form of lit- sed the Illinois Senate and is cur- college as an assistant to the regis-
ti wars. rently in the House of Representa- trar and IBM supervisor. Jones has
tives for consideration. operated the equipment since its
And Col. Talbott added: "If we installation at the c~llege: ··:
can energize six planes (James- Author of the bill is Senator Rob-
town flight) we can energize 60 ert Lyons of Oakland. A similar PAGE FIVE.
just as ~asily." bill for Western Illinois State Col-
lege was introduced by a Macomb
As an example 'Of the type train- legislator.
ing in TAC, Col. Talbott cited a
close support mission to Panama. Legislation authorizing Northern
His flight had breakfast at Foster, Illinois State College to be re-
made simulated bomb run on Pan- named Northern Illinois University
ama, and was back at Foster for has been signed by Governor Wil-
lunch. liam Stratton and becomes effec-
tive July 1.
The maximum performance of
the F-100 is still classified data. In purely academic. Time has prov-
general terms, the colonel cited its en his position was correct."
speed at "in the 800 mph plus
bracket and its operational alti-
tude at roughly 50,000 feet."

Touching on the rocket-guided
missile era, the colonel said he
felt there would be a need for pi-
loted aircraft throughout his ca-
reer. How long will that be? Col.
Talbott doesn't know. But he rad-
iated the feeling that it would be
as long, at least, as he is flying

.t Jet flying is based on annual
sical examinations. There is no
itrary age limit.

i ol. Talbott's long list of decora-

tions include the Distinguished
'&ervice Cross, the Distinguished

l ing Cross, the Air Medal with
clusters and the Purple Heart.
The last award came the hard
way when a dozen P 47's led by
the colonel were jumped by 60
laesserschmidt 109's. Talbott got
one of the attackers but was shot
down. He came down squarely be-
tween the Allied and German lines
while the battle of Aachen was in
progress.

One final question, Col. Talbott.
What about Billy Mitchell?
"His vindication now would be

Eastern Graduates 249 at Commencement

B.S. i·n Ed. Degrees Baccalaureate Speaker
Top List With 211

Two hundred forty-nine Eastern Dr. Merrill B. McFall, right, pastor of the First Methodist Church,
students joined the ranks of the Bloomington, Ind., talks with President Quincy Doudna, left, and Dean
Alumni Association May 31 when Hobart F. Heller following baccalaureate ceremonies May 26 in Lantz
they received degrees and di- Gymnasium. Dr. McFall was the principal speaker.
plomas at the college's fifty-
eighth annual commencement. "B<Jt whether you are a teacher cade Hallock, '55, Ashmore; Rob-
. Some 2,000 persons were on or not," he continued, "you have ert Bertis McCarty, '48, Lawrence-
hand in Lantz Gymnasium as Dr. the opportunity to fight these ville; Richard Leroy Olmstead, '50,
Quincy Doudna awarded ten Mas- things in yourself. Pa_na; Walter Leroy Scott, '51,
ter of Science in Education degrees, Charleston; and. JoAnne Stuebe,
211 Bachelor of Science in Educa- "Determine to win the 9attle '56, Danville.
tion degrees, 25 Bachelor of Sci- against narrowness and shallow-
ence degrees, two Bachelor of Arts ness in your own hearts," he con- Coleman Joins
degrees, and one Junior College cluded.
Diploma. Ind. Arts Staff
Dean Hobart F. Heller presented
Another group of approximate- the candidates for graduation. Wayne J. Coleman, formerly a
ly · 100 persons will receive de- Alexander Summers, '36, resident member of the faculty at Millikin
grees at the August 1 commence- member of the Teachers College University, Decatur, has been air
ment. Some 35 of the degrees to Board from Mattoon, authorized pointed instructor of industrial arts
be awarded at the summer cere- the conferring of the degrees. at Eastern, according to an an-
monies will be Master of Science nouncement by President Quincy
in Education degrees. For the first time in more than Doudna.
ten years, rain cancelled the tradi-
Dr. Merrill B. McFall, pastor of tional procession of graduates and Coleman, a native of Wisconsin,
the First Methodist Church, Bloom- faculty from Old Main to Lantz received the M. S. degree at the
ington, Ind., addressed the 1957 Gymnasium. Stout lnsthute, Menomonie, Wis.,
graduates at the May 26 bacca- in 1953. He taught at Stout Insti-
laureate. Recipients of M. S. in Ed. de- tute before joining the staff at
grees are Robert Paul Alexander, Millikin.
Dr. Doudna, in his charge to the '50, Mascoutah; Jerry Dean Bell,
class at commencement, urged the '50, Charleston; Victor Eugene Bell,
graduates to dedicate themselves '56, Charleston; Edith Jarrett Broth-
to an "assault on narrowness and erton, '53, Mattoon; John Arthur
shallowness." Dively, '54, Altamont; Viola Kin-

He told the graduates that they
would encounter narrowness of
concept and opinion in whatever
field of endeavor they might
choose. Pointing out that the cur-
riculum at Eastern was designed
as an "assault on narrowness," he
charged the class to "fight narrow-
ness wherever you find it."

Stating that a person has an
"obligation to be well-informed be-
fore pretending to be well-inform-
ed," he also noted that the curri-
culum at Eastern was so arranged
as to avoid shallowness of learn-
ing. He defined shallowness as
knowing a litttle about everything
and not too much about anything.

"If you are entering teaching,"
he said, "use every opportunity to
fight narrowness and shallowness
in the minds of men.

PAGE SIX

Juniors Earn Wharton Named

Lord Awards For Widger Award

Two junior students at Eastern Lyndon Wharton, '57, has won
have won the top scholarship the Howard Def. Widger Award
awards given by the college. made annually to the junior or
senior English major selected by
Francine Pool of North Chicago the English department as the most
and Mrs. Alice Pixley Koenecke of outstanding student.
West Salem were named at com-
mencement ceremonies May 31 The award was announced by
as t&cipients of the Livingston C. Dr. Eugene Waffle, English· depart-
Lorf Scholarships. The awards are
given each year by the Alumni
l'ssociation to students who give

Francine Pool

West Salem. She is a graduate of
West Salem High School.

Members of the Lord Scholar-
ship Committee making the selec-
tions were Mrs. J. K. Johnson
(B~tte Lou Bails), '40; Orval Funk-
houser, '25, '32; Mrs. John Stoner
( S u e B r as e I ) , '56; Ruth Car-
man, '1 O; and Harry Read, '50. All
members of the committee are
from Charleston.

Mrs. Alice Koenecke Eastern 'News' Wins Lyndon Wharton

highest promise of outstanding All-American Honor ment head, at commencement cere-
success as teachers. monies May 31.
The Eastern State News, student
Miss Pool won the award given newspaper at Eastern, has received Dr. Widger was head of the
to the outstanding student major- an All-American rating from the English department at Eastern for
ing in elementary education and Associated Collegiate Press. All- many years, having joined the
planning to teach in the grades. American is the highest award be- staff in 1912. He died in 1953 and
Mrs. Koenecke, a home economics stowed by ACP. alumni set up the Widger Scholar-
major, won the award given to ship in his honor. Wharton is the
the outstanding student in a sec- The News competed against 48 third person to receive the schol-
""dary school teaching field. weekly newspapers published by arship.
colleges with enrollments ranging
The Lord Scholarships were set from 2,000 to 4,000 students. Wharton is the son of Mr. and
up fhortly after the death in 1933 Eleven weeklies in Eastern's divi- Mrs. John A. Wharton of Albion,
sion e,arned the top award. Ill. He was graduated from Ed-
of t, C. Lord, Eastem's first presi- "vards High School, Albion, in
lssJes of the News on which the 1953.
dent. Alumni have built up a fund award was based were published
which makes possible the award during the first half of the 1956- Clarence E. Taylor, '34, has been
of the two scholarships each year 57 school year. Russell Herron, sen- named assistant principal of Mac-
in his memory. ior from Gillespie, was editor dur- Arthur High School, Decatur, Ill. ,
ing that period. effective in September. Mrs. Tay-
Miss Pool is the daughter of Mr. lor is the former Phyllis Adkins,
Since becoming a member of '34. The Taylor address is l 020 W.
•sand Mrs. P. F. Pool of 1815 Sey- the ACP in 1933, the News has North, Decatur~
won 15 All-American ratings. East-
mour Ave., North Chicago. She ern's student newspaper is aiso
graduated from Palestine High the holder-of 21 consecutive Med-
alist ratings from the Columbia
9iool in 1954. Scholastic Press Association.
Mrs. Koenecke is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pixley of

His Honor Manbeck New

Eastern Registrar

Dr. Maurice W. Manbeck, direct1
or of admissions and student per"'
sonnel at Northern State Teacher91
College, Aberdeen, S. D., will be-

Dr. Maurice W. Manbeck

Joe Snyder, ex-'39 and currently a student at Eastern, was elected come registrar of Eastern July 1,
mayor of Charleston in a city election held April 16. Snyder, former President Quincy Doudna has an-
president of the Alumni Association, topped a field of three candidates nounced. He will succeed Dr.
in a February 26 primary. A veteran of World War II and the Korean Newell L. Gates, resigned.
War, Snyder is married and has two children. He will serve as Charles-
ton's chief administrator for a four-year term. Dr. Manbeck is a native of Min-
nesota and received the Ph.D. de-
gree at the lJniversity of Minne-
sota· in 1954. He has taught in the
public schools of Minnesota and
at the University of Minnesota.

Foundation ton, Ill.; lea Marks, '25, '27, Char- Summer Enrollment
leston, Ill.; Dawn M. Neil, '33,
(Continued from page 3) Charleston, Ill.; Jack Smith, '49, Hits 1,000 Mark
Mattoon, Ill.; Robert Sterling, '51,
'28, Charleston, Ill.; Nellie Balch Charleston, Ill.; and Robert V. For All-Time High
(Mrs. Maurice Hampton), '15, Char- Thrall, '27, Charleston, Ill.
leston, Ill.; Maurice Hampton, '15, Summer session enrollment at
Charleston, Ill.; Roscoe C. Hamp- Members are elected for five- Eastern reached an all-time high
ton, '18, Charleston, Ill.; Bette Lou year terms. of 1000 students as registration
Bails (Mrs. J. K. Johnson), '40, closed June 12th. This total does
Charleston, Ill.; Joan King (Mrs. Hughes Resigns not include resident extension or
Ivan Kennard), '45, Charleston, Ill.; off-campus extension students.
Mrs. Ronald King, '13, Charleston, Author Hughes, '51, instructor
111.; of business education at Eastern The current enrollment is an in-
since 1955, has resigned to com- crease of 11 per cent over the 900
Mary S. Linder, '15, Charleston, plete work on the doctorate at the attending summer session in 1956
Ill.; Harold F. Marker, '34, Charles- State University of Iowa. and an increase of 70 per cent in
the past four years.
PAGE EIGHT

Campus Items

SALARIES 1957 HOMECOMING

Teacher salaries are still on the increase, accord- Dates of Eastern's 1957 Homecoming are Octo-
ing to the latest information received from the Bureau ber 25 and 26. Opponent for the traditional Home-
of Teacher Placement at Eastern. The average salary coming football game will be Western Illinois State
of Inexperienced candidates who have reported their College of Macomb. The 1957 celebration will mark
i.tceptance of teaching positions is $3,927, an in- the college's forty-third Homecoming.
crease of $184 over the $3,743 average of last year.
li6.verage sal<1ry for all placements to date is $4, 182. REGISTRATION FEES

STUDENT UNION Registration fees at Eastern and the other three
state colleges under the Teachers College Board will
Bids for the construction of Eastern's proposed increase by $20 per year, beginning with the open-
$700,000 Student Union Building were scheduled to ing of the 1957-58 school year. The fees were in-
be opened June 26. The building, financed through creased by the Board at the suggestion of the Bud-
the sale of bonds, will be located in the central cam- getary Commission of the Illinois General Assembly.
pus area just south of the temporary Student Lounge. The increase will boost Eastern's current quarterly
Beginning with tl'fe current eight-week session, a Stu- $20 registration fee to $26.67. Registration fees for
dent Union Fee of $6 per summer session and $9 per out-of-state students were increased from $150 to
quarter for each of the three regular quarters will be $250 per year.
added to the enrollment fees.

MUSIC CAMP STUDENT EXPENSES

More than 600 high school students from l 05 Beginning with the fall quarter of the 1957-58
Illinois communities have enrolled for the fifth sum- school year, a new student arriving at Eastern for
mer Music Camp at Eastern. The camp opened June freshman orientation and registration will need ap-
13 with a special three-day session devoted to the proximately $60 to cover first quarter fees, accord-
ing to information contained in a college publication
~5-piece Lockport Township High School Band. The entitled, "Information for Prospective Students." Stu-
gular session opened June 16 and continues through dents who are residents of a state other than Illinois
ly 7, with one week devoted to chorus and two will need an additional $57, since a higher registra-
weeks to band. tion fee is required of students living outside Illinois.

PTA SCHOLARSHIP Estimated quarterly and yearly expenses for a
new student enrolling for the 1957-58 school year:
Eastern has received $ l ,250 from the Illinois
Congress of Parents and Teachers, the sum to be add- Registration $26.67 $80.0l
ed to the PTA Scholarship Fund established in 1954. 30.99
The money is used to help needy students who plan to Activities Fee 10.33 27.00
enter teaching after graduation. The scholarships are 15.00
awarded by the college financial grants committee Union Fee 9.00 18.00
i,ach year. In expressing appreciation for the gift, 6.00
'1-esident Quincy Doudna said, "I wish to express Textbook Rental 5.00
my personal thanks to the Illinois Congress of Par- 144.00 to 216.00
ents and Teachers for their interest in helping in this Supplies 6.00 360.00 to 540.00
manner to meet the very critical shortage of teachers. $681.00 to $933.00
Misc. Fees 5.00
BUSINESS ARTICLE
Room 48.00 to 72.00
Dr. James . F. Giffin, associate · professor of busi-
nses education at Eastern, is the author of an article Board 120.00 to 180.00
which appeared in the May issue of American Busi-
ness Education. His article served as the lead for a Total $230.00 to $314.00
series of articles devoted to the topic of cooperation
between business teachers and the business com- 1957-58 SCHOOL YEAR
munity served by the school. It was entitled "The
Unique Responsibility of the Program of Business Dates of the 1957-58 school year at Eastern
Education to the Community." are as follows: Freshman orientation is scheduled for
September 3-6. Registration day is set for Saturday,
September 7. Winter quarter registration is Decem-
ber 3; spring quarter, March l O; and 1958 summer
session, June 9.

PAGE NINE

Eastern Ties for Conference Tennis Crown

Netters Compile Champs

12-2 Dual Mark ~~·,;...';.:
~~-~~ ~-
Coach Rex Darling's youthful ' t
tennis team bounced into national
_prominence this season by com- •f~~JlJ~; ..
piling a 12-2 dual-meet record
against some of the Midwest's > _/
toughest competition and earning
a share of the Interstate Confer- Eastern's 1957 tennis squad won a share of the Interstate Confer-
ence tennis title. ence tennis title and compiled a 12-2 record in dual meets.

The Panthers and llli nois Nor- Front row, from left, Bill Risley, sophomore from Decatur; Dick
mal each scored 17 points in Woodfall, sophomore from Mattoon; Clark Nelson, freshman from Mat-
the league meet held at Charles- toon; second row, Coach Rex V. Darling; Phil Stu<;key, senior from
ton. It was the first tie for the ten- Effingham; Lloyd Ludwig, senior from Effingham; Nolan Sims, fresh-
nis crown in history of the seven- man from Mattoon; Dennis Konicki, freshman from Hinsdale.
member league.
son, playing at the No. l doubles Mattoon, completed the season
Two freshmen and a senior won position, won 11 matches and lost with a 12-4 mark. Woodfall was a
singles championships in Eastern's 4. finalist in the conference No. 5 sin-
battle for conference honors. gles but lost to Pat Grant of Illi-
Nelson compiled a 14-4 mark in nois Normal.
Dennis · Konicki, freshman from singles, and Nolan Sims, who saw
Hinsdale, defeated defending sin- action at the No. 5 and No. 4 posi- Stuckey, conference champion
gles champion Bob Perry of East- tions, finished the season with a
ern Michigan, 6-3, 6-3, for the 12-3 record. Sims won seven at No. 6 singles, was the only sen-
championship of the No. l sihgles. straight matches at the No. 4 slot
Clark Nelson, freshman from Mat- before losing out in the first round ior to see action for the Panthers
toon, won the No. 2 singles crown, of the llAC tournament.
defeating Jim Hurst of Illinois in the league tournament. Lloyd
Normal, 6-4, 6-4, in the finals. Bill Risley of Decatur, a soph-
omore, won l 0 singles matches Ludwig, senior from Effingham,
Phil Stuckey, senior from Eff- and dropped four, losing to Jay
ingham, captured the No. 6 sin- Meitzler of Illinois Normal in the started the year in the sixth posi-
gles title, winning 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, llAC finals of the No. 3 singles tion but injured an ankle midway
over Merrill Rosenthal of Southern
Illinois in the finals. Dick Woodfall, sophomore from through the schedule and missed
all but two matches in the final
Finish places in the llAC meet: half of the season. Stuckey finish-
Eastern Illinois, 17; Illinois Normal, ed with a 6-3 singles mark.
17; Eastern Michigan, 9; Southern
Illinois, 7; Central Michigan, 5;
Western Illinois, 4; and Northern
Illinois, 0.

Eastern completed its season of
dual competition with a record of
12 victories and only two defeats.
Losses were to the University of
Illinois and Western Michigan.

In all singles competition dur-
ing the season, including the llAC
tournament and NAIA National
Championships, E a s t e r n netters
won 73 matches and lost 18. In
doubles competition, the team won
26 matches and dropped 22, for
an overall total of 99 wins and 40
losses.

Konicki posted the top singles
mark, winning 16 matches and
losing only three. Konicki and Nel-

PAGE TEN

Stuckey and Risley formed the Two Panthers Seven Eastern·Coeds

No. 2 doubles team and went to See Action Represent Schools

the finals of the conference meet In NAIA Meet At Conference Meet

before losing to Jim Hurst and Pat Two members of Eastern's 1957 Seven Eastern c o e d s w e r e
Grant of Illinois Normal. Interstate Conference co - cham- named to represent the individual
pionship tennis team participated schools of the Interstate Confer-
Konicki's losses in singles com- in the National NAIA Tennis Tour- ence at the league's annual track,
petition were to Illinois, Indiana nament June 5-8 at Lamar State tennis and golf championships
College of Technology, Beaumont, held May 24-25 at Charleston.
!State and Pedro Bueno, former Texas.
Clare Roeslein, junior from
Brazilian Davis Cup player, in the Dennis Konicki, singles cham- Litchfield, represented Eastern and
NAIA national tournament. He pion of the llAC and a freshman presided as queen of the meet.
from Hinsdale, advanced to the The queen and her six attendants
later avenged the Indiana State third round of the national tourney were selected by the Varsity Club.
before losing 6-4, 6-3 to Pedro
defeat. Bueno, a 1956 BraziIian Davis Cup Attendants and schools they rep-
Eastern Record in llAC Meet player now playing for Lamar resented are Becky Adrian, soph-
Tech. omore from Mattoon, Illinois Nor-
No. l singles-Konicki defeated mal; Marilyn Copeland, junior
Clark Nelson, No. 2 singles from Albion, Central Michigan;
Don Zickert of Northern, 7-5, 6-2; champion of the IIAC and a fresh- Connie Elkins, sophomore from
man from Mattoon, lost his first Olney, Southern Illinois; Rietta
Konicki defeated Ron Underwood round singles match to John New- Tortorel lo, senior from Cicero,
man of Trinity University, 6-2, 6-1. Northern Illinois; Ann Gray, jun-
of Southern, 0-6, 6-4, 8-6; Konicki ior from St. Francisville, Western
defeated Bob Perry of Eastern In doubles competition, Konicki Illinois; and Dorothy Wolff, senior
and Nelson dropped their second from Farina, Eastern Michigan.
•tchigan, 6-3, 6-3. round match to top-seeded Stan
Ellis and Aaron Johnson of Pepper-
No. 2 singles-Nelson defeated dine, 8-6, 6-3.
6-2; Nelson defeated Ken Mannino
Konicki drew a bye in the first
of Northern, 6-1, 6-3; Nelson de- round of the singles tournament
and advanced to the semi-finals
feated Jim Hurst of Illinois Nor- by defeating Fred Kester of Texas
Wesleyan, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
mal, 6-4, 6-4.

No. 3 singles-Risley (bye); Ris-

t defeated Joe Seidl of Eastern
chigan, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Jay
itzler of Illinois Normal defeat-
ed Risley, 6-3, 6-4.

No. 4 singles-Darrell Arnold of

Western defeated Sims, 12-10,

6-4. Panther Golfers
Win One of Ten
No. 5 singles-Woodfall (bye);

Woodfall defeated Richard Davey

of Eastern Michigan, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4;

Pat Grant of Illinois Normal de-

feated Woodfall, 8-6, 6-0. Eastern's golfers compiled a 1-9
record in dual matches during the
No. 6 singles-Stuckey (bye); 1957 season and finished seventh
Stuckey defeated Jack White of in the Interstate Conference tour-
nament held at the Charleston
Western, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Stuckey de- Arthur B. Fox, '55, has resigned Country Club.
feated Merrill Rosenthal of South- as principal of the Brocton Element-
ary School, Brocton, Ill. He writes: The Panthers' lone victory was
ern, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. "I have accepted a position as vice- a 5-4 decision over Indiana State.
president of Duncan Printing Corp.,
No. l doubles - Konicki-Nelson in Indianapolis." His address is Western Illinois won its seventh
4911 Carvel Ave., Indianapolis, consecutive llAC golf title with a
defeated Zickert-Mannino of Nor- Ind. 36-hole team score of 609. Nor-
thern Illinois finished close behind
thern, 6-4, 6-4; Jerry Vankus-Meit- with a 613 mark.

zler of Illinois Normal defeated
..,icki-Nelson, 7-5, 6-4.

No. 2 doubles - Stuckey-Risley

defeated Seidl-Bob Doumanian of

Eastern Michigan, 9-7, 6-3; Stuckey-

Risley defeated Jim Shanklin-Jerry l Illinois 8 Season Scores
7 Southern Illinois 2
Gruen of Southern, 7-5, 7-5; Hurst- 4 Western Michigan 5 El Opponent Opp.
6 Indiana State 3
Grant of Illinois Normal defeated 7 Western Illinois 2 0 Southern 1llinois 15
5 Illinois Normal 4 3Y2 Millikin 14%
l\lckey-Risley, 6-3, 6-3. 7 Millikin 0 2 Indiana State 10
8 Washington Univ. l 0 Southern Illinois 15
No. 3 doubles - Sims-Woodfall 9 Millikin 0 l Southern Illinois 11
5 Concordia (St. L.) 2 17Y2
defeated Rosenthal-Jim Walker of 9 Indiana State 0 Y2 Northern Illinois
Southern, 6-1, 6-2; Frank Marana- 4 Northern Illinois 0 5 Indiana State 4
6 Wabash College l Western Illinois 17
lyle Guenther of Illinois Normal 0 3 Millikin 15
2% Illinois Normal l 5Y2
defeated Sims-Woodfall, 7-5, 1-6, llAC Meet: Seventh

7-5.

Season Record

El Opponent Opp.
5 Illinois Normal 4

PAGE ELEVEN

Trocksters Best in State, Third in llAC

· For the third consecutive year, Record Breaker Time of 9.4 in finals not official
because of wind. Old record, Jin1
the Eastern track and field team Winston Brown, senior sprinter Johnson (IN), 1932-9.6.)
proved itself the best state college from New Orleans, La., set new
squad in Illinois, but the Panth- Eastern records in the l 00 and 220 220 yard dash - William Step1
ers were again forced to finish dashes at the State College Meet hens (EM), 20.7 (wind).
third behind Eastern Michigan and held in Carbondale.
Central Michigan in the Interstate 440 yard dash - Kerry Keating
Conference meet held at Charles- Brown ran the l 00 yard route (EM), 49.5.
in 9.6 seconds to better his own
ton. record of 9.9 set in 1955. In the 880 yard run-Dave Shinneman
Eastern has finished third be- 2?.0 yard event, he went the dis- (IN), l :58.3.
tance in 21. l to better the 21.7 set
hind the two Michigan entries for by Jim Johnson in 1951. Mile run - Ed VanderHeuvel
the past three seasons. The Pan- (CM), 4:22.9.
thers accomplished the feat this Michigan, 37Y2; Northern, 29 7/8;
season without the services of their Eastern Illinois, 29 6/8; University Two mile run - Gurney Beach
ace broad jumper and hurdler Ray of Chicago, 26%; Illinois Normal, (EM), 9:4 l. l. (New llAC recordA
White and without capturing a sin- 20 l I 4; Loyola of Chicago, 20; old record by 'Bob Rowland (EM),
gle first place. Wheaton, 19; Southern, 13%; 1955-9:42.0).
Western, 13; Washington Univer-
White, Coach Maynard O'Brien's sity of St. Louis, 12 318; Milwau- 220 yard low hurdles - Hayes
top point-producer the past three kee Extension, 2Y2; and Navy Jones (EM), 22.7. (Jones set new
seasons, injured a leg midway Pier, 3/4. llAC record of 22.9 in qualification
through the 1957 campaign and was trials. Old record by Norbert Badar
unable to compete in the conference State College meet finishes: (EM), 1950-23.2. Time of 22.7 in
championships. Eastern Illinois, 65%; Illinois Nor-
mal, 58; Western, 54; and South- finals not official because of wind.)
Eastern Michigan won the llAC ern 45V2. 120 y'ard high hurdles - Hayes
title with 81 l / l 0 points, and
Central Michigan finished second Northern ·stopped E a s t e r n ' s Jones (EM), 14.3. (Jones set new
with 44 3/5 points. The Panthers three-season consecutive d u a I - IIAC record of 14.4 in qualifica-
took third with 27 1/ 10 points, meet victory string at 14, downing tion trials. Old record by Keith
scoring two seconds, three thirds, the Panthers 66-65 at DeKalb. Gundrum (EM), 1950-14.5. Time
four fourths, one fifth, one two- of 14.3 in finals not official be-
way tie for fifth, and a five-way White completed his eligibility cause of wind.)
tie for fifth. with the 1957 season. Seniors on
the squad were Winston Brown, Shot put-James Allen (EM), 50
Other team finishes: Northern Neil Admire, Ray Fisher, Everett feet, 7Y2 inches.
Illinois, 25; Western Illinois 18 Hardy, and Roger West.
3/5, Illinois Normal, 18; and Pole vault-Tie between James
Southern Illinois, 10 3/5. Winners of events and times, Robinson (EM) and Lewis Flinn
distances and heights recorded in (NI), 13 feet, 5 314 inches.
Rawlan Lillard, freshman from 1957 llAC track meet.
Danville, and Gerald Gossett, jun- Javelin - Martin Rademacher
ior from Hoopeston captured East- 100 yard dash - Hayes Jones (IN), 186 feet, 4 inches.
ern's two second places, Lillard (EM), 9 .4. (Jones set new llAC rec-
running behind the winner in the ord of 9.4 in qualification trials. High jump - Don Ellis (CM), 6
880 yard event and Gossett tak-
ing runner-up honors in the jave- feet, 2 inches.
lin throw. Winston Brown, senior
from New Orleans, La., was the Broad jump--hlayes Jones (EM),
only Panther to finish in two 24 feet, 5/8 inch. (New llAC rec-
events, taking fourth in the l 00 ord, old record by Ray White (El),
yard dash and third in the 220 1956-23 feet, 9 l / 4 inches.)
yard dash.
Discus-William Bonser (IN), 143
In other meet action during the feet, % inch.
season, the Panthers captured the
Mile relay - Eastern Michigan
unofficial championship of the (Simpson, Santer, Keating, Krieger),
Bradley Relays at Peoria, finished 3:20. 9 (New IIAC record, old rec-
third behind Central Michigan and ord by Eastern Michigan, 1956-
Northern in the Class A division 3:21.5.)
of the Elmhurst Relays, and won
the State College meet for the Season Scores
third successive season.
El Opponent Opp.
Elmhurst Relay finishes: Central Bradley Relays-First
82% Illinois Normal 48Y2
65 Northern Illinois 66
State College Meet-First
96Y2 Univ. of Louisville 33Y2
Elmhurst Relays-Third
66 Southern Illinois 65

llAC Meet-Third

l>AGE TWELVE

Smith Resigns Eastern Baseballers Garner Joins
Courier Staff
Football Position Win 4 of 15 Games,
James Garner, '57, has taken a
At Eastern End in llAC Cellar position as sports editor and gen-
eral assignment reporter with the
Keith A. Smith, assistant profes- Eastern's basebal I team, ham- Charleston Daily Courier.

1 of physical education and head pered by bad weather early in the Garner, a native of Mclean, Ill.,
tball coach at Eastern, has an- was a member of the staff of the
nounced his resignation effective season and able to play only two Eastern State News for three years
August 2, 1957. He said he has no
Immediate plans, but will seek an games before opening Interstate James Garner
mfministrative position in college
or public school physical educa- Conference action, compiled a 4-11 and served as editor during the
tion or remain in the coaching 1955-56 school year. He was edit-
field. record for the season and a 1-9 or of the 1957 Warbler.

Smith, who came to Eastern in mark in the llAC. He began his duties with the
1956 from Teachers College, Co- Courier June 1. Harry Read, '50, is
lumbia University, where he was Coach Bill Roger's youthful the Courier editor.
P,,orking toward the doctorate, said
he was resigni119 because he was squad won impressive victories in Garner is an armed forces vet-
not •atisfied wit'1 his accomplish- eran. He and Mrs. Garner (Nancy
ments during the past year. its two opening non-conference Baird, '52) are the parents of two
daughters, Nancy Kathryn, age 4,
"This was my first experience battles, defeating Lewis College, and Celia Ann, age 2V2 months.
with a losi119 season in any sport,"
17-3, and Quincy College, 12-7. coacl'i plus an intramur<:1I director is
r:said Smith, "although I was expected to be completed in the
sed that our two Interstate The Panthers then fell victim to near future.
ference victories were against
other Illinois state colleges." East- a one-bad-inning-per-game tradi- The position of football coach
ern won two games and lost seven was vacated this spring with the
last season. tion that lost them a doubleheader resignation of Keith Smith as head
coach.
Candidates for the position va- to llAC foe Southern Illinois and a
cated by Coach Smith are currently Bill Rogers, who coached the
being screened. single contest to Washington Uni- baseball squad during the spring
quarter, will not return next year.
Henderson to Coach versity of St. Louis. He was employed on a substitute
basis for the spring term only.
At New Peoria School Never able to get their season

Don Henderson, '52, will be- back on a winni119 basis, the Pan-
come head basketball coach and
lophomore football coach this· fall thers divided a doubleheader with
at the new Richwoods High School
in Peoria, Ill. Northern Illinois for their only lea-

He was formerly sophomore gue win.
football and basketball coach at
Kankakee High School. The new Western Illinois and Central
school will be completed in Au-
gust and will enroll approximately Michigan shared the 1957 IIAC
1, l 00 for the first year of opera-
tion. baseball title, each compiling 7-3

Don and his wife, the former records. Other league finishes:
Shirley Neibch, ex-'52, are the par-
ents of three children, Steve, age Southern Illinois, 7-5; Illinois Nor-
5; &ott, age 3; and Sheryl, age 1.
mal, 6-6; Northern Illinois, 5-5;
Currently working toward his
Master's degree during the 1957 Eastern Michigan, 3-5; and Eastern
summer session at Eastern, Don
will teach U. S. History at Rich- Illinois, 1-9.
woods in addition to his coaching
lltssig nments. Season Scores

El Opponent Opp.

17 Lewis College 3

12 Quincy College 7

2-3 Southern Illinois 6-5

4 Washington Univ. 5

5-12 Northern Illinois 14-4

13 Quincy College 9

2-3 Western Illinois 6-12

5-4 Illinois Normal 6-7

2 Illinois Wesleyan 4

1-0 Central Michigan 4-1

Search Narrows

For Positions

In PE Department

The field of applicants for three
positions in Eastern's physical edu-
cation and athletic department has
been narrowed considerably, ac-
cording to Dr. John W. Masley,
athletic director.

Hiring of a football and baseball

PAGE THIRTEEN

Keeping in touch

06 Charles W. Fender may be 25 Hilda Juanita Moore (Mrs. second term as Moderator of the
addressed at 1927 El Dor- Harle Grant Benner) may Chicago Presbytery, which take~
ado Ave., Berkeley 7, Calif. be addressed at 3 Carson Dr., in a territory extending south as
Bel levi lie, 111. far as Kankakee and north to the
16 Nellie Edith Sexson (Mrs. Wisconsin line. Our son, Davidt
Jack E. Weaver) has moved John Sherman Ross Popham is wants to study law." Her addresS1
from 1654 Maynard Dr., lndian- a Lt. Colonel serving in the U. S. is 2618 N. Lakeview Ave., Chh
apo.lis, to 3701 S. Shelby St., Apt. Army. His address is 430 E. Church cago, Ill.
D-5, Indianapolis, Ind. St., Laurinburg, N. C.
27 H a I I i e Blanche Whitesel
Flossie Wiley of 205 ·w. Elm, lowell V. Krutsinger is superin- (Mrs. Clarence A. Stieg)
tendent of schools, Unit No. 5, man) lives at 946 Rankine Rd.
Urbana, Ill., writes: "My most Normal, Ill. He was formerly sup- Niagara Falls, N. Y. Her husband•
pleasant activity of recent weeks erintendent of schools at Olney. Dr. Clarence A. Stiegman, has
has been the county meeting of been named director of product
Eastern alumni. It is a source of 26 Louis L. Josserand is direct- development for the Hooker Elec-
great pride to learn of the definite or of industrial education in tro-Chemical Co., Niagara Falls.
plans made for the growth of East- the Bloomington public schools. She is a former supervisor of art
ern." Miss Wiley retired as prin- His address is 2004 E. Oakland in the Champaign schools.
cipal of Leal School in Urbana in Ave., Bloomington, Ill.
1956. A new elementary school in 32 Edna R. Bingaman (Mrs,
southeast Urbana was named for Kathryn Sellars (Mrs. E. G. Lind- Raymond Locke) is a home;
her. berg) writes: "I am now giving pro- study teacher of the physicall)1
grams for women's clubs, profes-
Lillie Lauher may now be ad- sionally. My husband is serving his
dressed at 1285 Harrison St., Char-
leston, 111. Foundation Officers

18 Mabel Dorothy Kruse (Mrs. I
Elmer F. Bruhn) may now
be addressed at 1845 Sheridan
Rd ., West Lafayette, Ind.

22 Avis M a u r i n e Rhoden New officers of the Eastern Illinois State College Fou~dation pose
(Mrs. Charles Schriner) of with Dr. Quincy Doudna, president of Eastern, following their election
R. R. l, Ashmore, Ill., writes: "Our at the annual meeting held on May 31 in Pemberton Hall. They are,
oldest son, Fred, has his degree in from left, Maurice L. Hampton, '15, president; Arthur L. Riche, ex-'09,
mechanical engineering from the vice-president; Dr. Doudna; and Chenault Kelly, '25, executive direetor.
University of Illinois and is em- The Foundation was set up in 1953 to hold and administer gifts to the
ployed at the National Petro Chem- college. The Lord Scholarship Fund is one of the funds handled by the
ical Plant at Tuscola. The other son, Foundation.
Karl, majored in mathematics- and
minored in physics at Eastern. He
is now in the U. S. Naval School
at Newport, R. I."

24 Carl Green of Route 4,
Sumner, Ill., writes that he
is doing research in political sci-
ence.

Catherine M. Welch (Mrs. Joseph
Schroeder) lives at 1206 Milton
Rd., Alton, Ill.

PAGE FOURTEEN

t ndicapped. H e r address is Sangamon County
con, Ill.
Mary Ann Furr (Mrs. Charles
Edward Mathias) is a second grade
teacher at Assumption, Ill. The
Mathias address is Assumption.

Ora Mildred Nicholson (Mrs. 0.
M. Holliday) has been. teaching in
the Beacon School, Harper Woods,
Mich., this past year. Her address
is 12100 Wayburn Ave., Detroit
24, Mich.

Walter Milone is the high school

principal and coach at Olney, Ill.

fllis address is 203 E. South Ave.,

Olney. '

33 Rachael Bowden ( M r s . Willard Duey, '36, right, was named president of the Sangamon
Ammann) is principal of County Eastern State Club at a May meeting in Springfield. Others are
the Enterprise School in Decatur, Mrs. Helen McHenry, '36, '55, left, secretary; President Quincy Doudna;
Ill. She received her master's de- and Mrs. Dorothy Skadden, '54, vice-president. All are from Springfield.
gree from Millikin University in
June. The Ammann address -is 542 mour Rd., Columbus, Ga. 47 Mary Elizabeth Adams is
S. Webster, Decatur. principal of Central School,
41 Sophia F. Wright (Mrs. Ver- Lawrenceville. Her address is 901
34 Martha Lu Phillips ( M r s . non Fleming) is assistant Lexington, Lawrenceville, Ill.
Eugene Gibson) may be ad- supervisor in the property control
dressed at l l 2 S. l 2th, Mattoon, division, auditor of public ac- 48 Richard Lehr has recently
Ill. counts, State of Illinois. Her ad- been appointed head base-
dress is 108 W. Mason, Spring- ball and basketball coach at the
Helen Elizabeth Rogers ( M r s. field, 111. Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Ill.
Walter S. Stewart) lives at 3336 Prior to accepting the Fairfield po-
Prairie Ave., Mattoon, Ill. 42 Ruth Isabel Milnes (Mrs. sition Lehr had been at Bridgeport
Donald Smith) may be ad- for five years. His current address
35 Francis Virginia Morrison dressed at 122 N. Lawndale, Mor- is 140 E. Chestnut, Bridgeport, Ill.
may be addressed at l 0 ton, Ill.
W. Madison St., Villa Grove, Ill. Elva Dean Jenkins (Mrs. F. V.
Margaret Jean Weingand (Mrs. Harkness) has moved from 265
36 Mary Margaret Otto is a Allan M. Cress) may be addressed Buckingham Way, San Francisco,
fifth grade teacher. Her ad- at Kassel - Niederzwehren, Leim- Calif., to 674 Manzanita Ave.,
dress is 58 Forest Ave., Riverside, bornstrasse 2, Federal Republic of Sunnyvale, Calif.
Ill. Germany. He is a professor in the
university at Kassel. After Sep- 49 Jack Sensintaffer, science
37 Ola May Jordan may be tember 1957, the Cress address teacher at Olathe High school,
addressed at Gary, West, will be 1517 Floberta, Wichita, Olathe, Kan., has been selected as
Va. Kan. a participant in the 1957 Summer
Institute for High School Science
38 Helen Jane Bandy (Mrs. Mary Howell Elliott (Mrs. H. teachers at Emporia State College.
Verle Dollahan) lives a.t 258 Bruce Smith) lives at 530 Angen- Chosen for their scholarship and
S. Westlawn, Decatur, Ill. She has ette Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. professional aptitude, nearly 60
two children, Jim, age l 0, and high-school science teachers will
f(ay, 7. 44 Sara L. Bainbridge (Mrs. attend the Emporia Science School,
Irving W. Burtt) has moved which is a part of a nation-wide
Mary Ellen Parker (Mrs. Fred from 314 S. 15th St., Saginaw, program with 94 institute centers.
Eyer) may be addressed at P. 0. Mich., to 2323 Adams Blvd., in
Box 397, Grayville, Ill. Saginaw. Sensintaffer entered graduate
study at the University of Kansas
Irene Martin (Mrs. Sweazy) lives 45 Virginia Florence Borders in 1949 where he served as an as-
a• Petty Lane, Effingham, Ill. resides at 3215 Lees Ave., sistant instructor in animal biology,
Long Beach 8, Calif.
40 Herschel A. Jones writes:
"I quit coaching this past
year and am now principal of
Britt David Elementary School in
tolumbus, Ga. I would be glad to
see any Eastern alums who are
passing through on the way to
Florida." His address is 5213 Ar-

PAGE FIFTEEN

Crawford County physiology in July. Mrs. Gray i4

the former Janet Foss, '51. Theil
present address is 2294 "C'
Springwood Cove, Memphis, Tenn.

James A. Dukes has moved from
Maywood Park, Chesterland, Ohioa
to Belpre, Ohio.

Rebert Paul Poggenpohl is work,

ing as a salesman for the Kirb)I

Company. His address is 541 S4

26th St., Omaha 5, Nebr.

Marjorie R. Waddell (Mrs. Wil-

liam A. Helgemo) is working as 4

secretary in the lighting deparfl

ment of the Illinois Power Co.,
headquarters office. Her address
is 40 N. Country Club Rd., Decatur,
111.

Marion Frances Railsback is
studying in Chile ·on a Fulbrigh~

Forest Shoulders, '50, second from right, was elected president of scholarship. Her address is Santa
the Crawford County Eastern State Club at an annual meeting May 7 Lucia, 344 Dept. 2, Santiago, Chile.
in Robinson. Other officers shown are Marion McDonald, '51, left,
treasurer; President Quincy Doudna; and Charles Oxley, '53, vice- Rebert Alter lives at 24268
president. Secretary Bob Sinclair, '50, (M. S. '53), is not shown. All are Pembroke, Detroit 19, Mich.
from Robinson.
52 Rebert H. Scherer is attend-
anatomy, embryology and parasi- 51 James A. Gray is scheduled ing Murray State College,
tology. He received his master's to receive his doctor's de- Murray, Ky., as a participant in the
degree in 1952. He taught at Bur- science summer institute sponsor-
den, Kan., and Horton, Kan., be- gree in optometry this month from ed by the National Science found-
fore taking his present p.:>sition at the Southern College of Optometry ation. He will teach biology in the
in Memphis, Tenn. He has an as- new Eisenhower High School in
Olathe. sistantship at the University of Decatur this fall. The Scherer ad-
dress is 35 Isabella Dr., Decatur,
111.

William Wayne Monier is serv- Tennessee, where he expects to Lester W. Utterback, formerly
ing as a Master Sergeant in the begin work on a Ph.D. degree in principal of Seed School in Bridge-
U. S. Air Force, stationed at Forbes
AFB, Kan. Mrs. Monier is the form- Champaign County
er Betty Ruth Carmichael, '48. The

Monier address is 2313 Evening
Side Dr., Topeka, Kan.

50 Glenda Ruth Stombaugh
(Mrs. Charles F. Blakely) is
a teacher of physical education at
Tranquility High School, Tranquil-

ity, Calif. Her address is 826 N.
Van Ness, Fresno, Calif.

Everett Morris, _assistant profes- Mrs. E. H. Winegarner, '29, right, succeeds Flossie Wiley, '16, left,
as president of the Champaign County Eastern State Club. Mary Holmes,
sor of biology at Millikin Univer- '32, between Miss Wiley and President Quincy Doudna, will serve as
secretary of the club. Mrs. R. F. Derrough, '23, not shown, was elected
sity, Decatur, has recently resigned vice-president. All are from Champaign.

to accept a position as associate

professor of biology at the Univer-

sity of Tennessee. He will begin
his new duties in September. Af-
ter graduating from Eastern, Mor-
ris took his master's degree from
the University of Wyoming and his
doctor's degree from the Univer-
sity of Iowa.

PAGE SIXTEEN

New Entrances Ken is trying his luck at pitching
baseball again this year." The Lud-
wig address is 1316 Elm St., Law-
ton, Okla.

Gerald Cravey, right, superintendent of plant maintenance at East- William Kasich lives at 1121 N.
Jefferson, Litchfield, 111.
ern, points out one feature of the new aluminum doors recently installed
in Old Main to Raymond Gregg, center, business manager, and Gerald The following new positions
Green, left, assistant business man.ager. The doors are tubelite aluminum have been accepted by graduates
with extra strong plate glass. They have panic bars and close automati- of the Class of 1955 and have
cally. The new doors have been placed in all entrances to the building. been reported to the Placement
Bureau:
port, Ill., has been appointed prin- Doris June Feist '{Mrs. Edgar D.
cipal of the new elementary school Brant) may be addrssed at R. R. l, Donna Lundstrom, Grade 4,
at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The new Sullivan, Ill. public schools, Downers Grove;
school is a double unit 13-class- Jack Kenny, business and coach-
rocm school, plus a cafeteria, all The following new positions ing, Stephen Decatur High School,
purpose gym and recreation room, have been accepted by graduates Decatur; James E. Elledge, (M.S.
offices and other rooms. His ad- of the Class of 1954 and have '57), history and Spanish, Peotone
dress is 2272 Middlebelt Rd., Pon- been reported to the Placement High School, Peotone; lda Jane
tiac, Mich. Bureau: Andrews, home economics, high
school, Farmer City;
53 Max I. Briggs is an art in- Donald Beagle, (M. S. ' 5 7),
structor at Lanphier High mathematics, East R'ichland High Marion M. Kleiss, industrial arts,
School in Springfield, Ill. His ad- School, Olney; Joan powers, busi- junior and senior high school,
dress is 420 E. Stanford Ave., ness, Downers Grove High School, Montrose, Mich.; Noel R. Baatz,
l>ringfield. Downers Grove; Robe"rt Daven- mathematics and coaching, junior
port, (M.S. '57), social studies, Edi- high school, Neoga; Carolyn Smith,
54 Doris Evelyn Windle (Mrs. son Junior High School, Cham- Grade 5, Columbian School, Mat-
Cecil J. Drawhon) is teach- paign; toon; Rosemary Allen, Grade l,
i~g physical education in the Cen- elementary schools, Champaign;
tral High School, Plato Center, Ill. Daniel Householder, (M.S. '57), Jerry D. Wyeth, business educa-
Her address is 311 N. Spring St., industrial arts, high school, Man- tion, senior high school, Mowea-
Elgin, Ill. awkin, N. J.; Richard Enochs, bio- qua;
logy and general science, commun-
Barbara Ellen Kuhn (M r s . ity high school, Kinmundy. Kent M. Dale, government and
Horath) was a first grade teacher problems, high school, Blythe,
in Effingham during the past year. 55 Jeanne Stuckey (Mrs. Ken Calif; Carl A. York, industrial arts,
Her address is 406 S. 3rd, Effing- Ludwig) writes: "We com- Wauconda Township High School,
ham, Ill. plete our Army duty in August and Vvauconda.
are looking around for a school.
56 John A. O'Dell recently
graduated from the U. S.
Navy's Officer Candidate School.
To earn the commission he success-

John O'Dell, '56

PAGE SEVENTEEN

fully completed an eighteen week Karl Schriner, '56, has received James E. Adams, mathe-
course covering such subjects as his commission as an ensign in the matics, Li m e s t o n e High
navigation, engineering, seaman- U. S. Naval Reserve. School, Peoria; Edna Taylor,
ship, etc. His home is East St. Louis, Grade 1, Washington Elemen·
111. schools, Grade 2, San Jose; Jean tary School, Decatur; Maurice
Shanholtzer, mathematics and
Leo D. Beals has recently com- Webster, art, junior high school, s c i e n c e , community high
pleted eight weeks of basic train- school, Illiopolis; Robert F.
ing with the 3d Infantry Division Marshall; Charlene Ambuehl, ele- Morris, mathematics, com·
(U. S. Army) at fort Benning, Ga. munity unit high school, No-
His home address is Route 6, New- mentary schools, primary, Down- komis; Donna Hatfill, business
ton, Ill. education, t o w n s h i p high
ers Grove; John Tankersley, Grade school, Georgetown;
The following new positions
have been accepted by graduates 6, Bennett School, Mattoon; Doris R i c h a r d Vowells, elementary
of the Class of 1956 and have music, Riley Community School Dis-
been reported to the Placement Richardson, business, Cumberland trict, Marengo; Paul D. Highsmith,
Bureau: · · mathematics, assistant coach and
High School, Greenup; Carolyn physical education, township high!
Joan McGarigle, business, ABL school, Mt. Pulaski; Ann Landen~
High Schcol, Broadlands; Victor E. Bradbury, Grade l, Humboldt berger, English, Monrovia High:
Bell, (M.S. '57), industrial arts, School, Monrovia, Calif.; Shirley
high school, Chenoa; John W. School, Mattoon; · Galloway, home economics, Cum-
Byrne, (M.S. '57), physical director, berland High School, Greenup;
YMCA, Joliet; Bennett C. Moulder, Julia Krueger, home economics,
science, University of Chicago lab- Lincoln Junior High School, Skokie;
oratory School, Chicago;
Francis E. Hanson, Grade 5 or 6,
James R. love, wood and metal community unit schools, Cham-
work, junior high school, Mattoon; paign; Dorothy Wolff, physical ed-
Helen Hopper, English and library, ucation, Grades 5 through 12, com-
senior high school, Martinsville; munity unit school, Arcola; Shirley
Warren Lionberger, algebra and Jane Meyer, Grade 2, Ullrich
plane geometry, Tuscola H i g h School, Decatur; Thomas H. Ulmer,
School, Tuscola; G I e n a l e e Grade 6, Lincoln School, Mattoon;
Roberds, art and music, Eisenhower
High School, Decatur; Cha-rles R.
Clark, industrial arts, Mattoon High
School, Mattoon.

57 Jacqueline Braden expects Family Affair
to spend the summer in
South America with her aunt, Mrs. Among the 249 persons receiving degrees at the annual spring
John C. Ascherman. ccmmencement were two sisters, Mrs. Viola Kincade Hallock, '55, (M. S.
'57), left, and Mrs. Pauline Kincade Galbreath, '57. Mrs. Hallock received
* * *One hundred forty-seven per- the Master of Science in Education degree and Mrs. Galbreath received
tl:ie Bachelor of Science in Education degree. · The two sisters are shown
sons accepting teaching positions here with President Quincy Doudna following graduation ceremonies.
had reported to the Placement B'oth are from Ashmore, Ill.
Bureau as of June 6. Ninety-three
of those reporting are 1957 grad-
uates.

Graduates of the Class of 1957,
who have reported their accept-
ance of positions, subjects they
will teach, school and community
are as follows: locations are Illi-
nois unless otherwise specified.

Mary Ann Miller, business edu-
cation, Bethany High School, Beth-
any; Donald Moran, business edu-
cation and assistant principal, com-
munity high school, lisle; Marian
Lindley, elementary, Hawthorne
School, Mattoon; Russell Lund-
strom, mathematics and driver ed-
ucation, Downers Grove;

Mildred J. Fleming, elementary

PAGE ·EIGHTEEN

msemary Martin, Grade 4, Warren ......,•••,Charleston Lawyer
' l \ !l ! t
aoo1, Decatur;
Hugn Harwood, '36, state's attorney of Coles County for two terms,
Rosalie Johnson, women's physi- is now in general practice of law. He has offices in the Charleston
cal education, community high National Bank Building, Charleston, Ill. Harwood is a University of
achool, Fairbury; Marjorie Rimshas, Illinois .law· graduate and was admitted to the bar in 1942.
~ealth, physical education and sci-
ence, Collet and Douglas Schools, catur; Donna Briggs, home eco- coach, community schools, Tus-
Danville; Sheila Wayne, English nomics, junior and senior high cola; Glen D. Fair, instrumental
and Speech, Cumberland High school, East Lynn; Johnny Purcell, music, junior and senior high
School, Greenup; industrial arts, Grade 8 and high school, Palestine; Jim L. Parkes,
school, East Lynn; mathematics, science and coach,
Kenneth W. Freeland, business junior and senior high school, Oak-
education, Edwardsville High Barbara Anne Wright, Grade 3, land;
~hool, Edwardsville; Lois Ann Oglesby School, Decatur; Kathryn
Meloy, English, community unit JoAnn Hester, home economics, Betty L. Martin, Grade 6, Cen-
high school, Monticello; Barbara high 'school, Georgetown; Christine tral School, Rochelle; Joanne Step-
thristner, physical education, Hins- K. Storm, Grade l, South Shores hens, business and women's phy-
dale High School, Hinsdale; Cecil School, Decatur; Pauline Niziol- sical education, Henning; Shirley
m\ttith, physics, chemistry and kiewicz, Grade 5, William Harris Ernst, home economics, senior high
llthematics, Findlay High School, School, Decatur; school, Moweaqua; Linda Biggs,
find lay; English, senior high school, Mat-
Faye R. Leitch, Grade 1, toon; Phyllis Beamish, Grade 3,
Lyndon Wharton, English , Oak Grove School, Deutur; Flossmoor Elementary Sc h o o I,
and journalism, Mattoon High Flossmoor;
School, Mattoon; Martha A. Elaine Frantz, women's physi-
Guyer, music and chorus, cal education, senior high Dorothea Mefford, home eco-
Lombard Junior High School, s c h o o I, Grayslake; Lorraine nomics, senior high school, Colum-
Lombard; Carolyn Kirk, busi- Frantz, women's physical edu- bus, Wis.; Edward Hartweger, in-
ness education, Oakland High cation, senior high school, dustrial arts, junior and senior high
Schoel, Oakland; Antioch; Richard Francis, in- school, Bethalto; Howard T. Jack-
dustrial arts and assistant son, industrial arts, senior high'
William E. Schuetze, mathemat- coach, Oakland High School, school, Valmeyer; Carl Etchison,
ics and assistant coach, Staunton Oakland; social science, Oblong High School,
High School, Staunton; Elizabeth Oblong; B. A. Prater, junior high
A. Schuetze, elementary music and Wesley Walker, physical educa- s c h o o I , mathematics, science,
high school vocal, unit schools, tion director, YMCA, Kankakee;
Staunton; Nancy Apple, home eco- James R. Sharp, Grade 8 and
nomics, high school, Kansas; Caro-
lyn Bilbrey, elementary vocal
music, elementary schools, Kansas;

Wayne Owens, speech correc-
tion, public schools, · Jacksonville;
Carol Lee Wagner, Grade 2, Lin-

coln School, Decatur; W i 11 i am

Clark, art, elementary schools,
Monticello; Pat Paris, speech cor-
rection, junior high school, Pala-
tine; Hallie Strole, science and
lhthematics, Ea s t Ly n n H i g h
School, East Lynn;

Robert Underwood, chemistry
and mathematics, s e n i o r h i g h
school, Fairfield; Porothy Hirschel-
man, elementary and high school
physical education, consolidated
achools, East Lynn; Jo Anne John-
son, speech correction, public
schools, Springfield; Billie Knowles,
women's physical education, Mac-
Arthur High School, Decatur; Jane
Hunt, Grade 3, elementary schools,
£hampaign;

William Moutray, industrial arts,
driver education and assistant
coach, MacArthur High School, De-

PAGE NINETEEN

coach, grade school, Hopedale; December 21, 1956, at Springfield, Weddings
Robert J. Benefiel, Grade 7, jun- Ill. Mrs. Younger is the former
Mariann Dana, '54. Mr. Younger is °'Miss Helen Miller formerly
ior high school, Gibson City; Mary employed by the Illinois Telephone
Margaret Jones, music, commun- Company. Their address is 1901112 Fifield, Wis., and Dr. Clifford Faga~
ity unit schools, Henning; Wilma S. Holmes, Springfield, Ill. formerly of Edina, Mo., June 4,
G. Bieber, Grade 3, William Har- 1957, at Charleston, Ill. Dr. Fagan
rison School, Decatur; Phyllis 55 Mr. and Mrs. G e r a I d is a member of the business edu-
Rogers, Grade, Northeast School, O'Flaherty (Marilyn M c -
Danville; Farland) announce the birth of a Mrs. Cliffcrd Fagan
son, Jeffery Nolan, on December cation department at Eastern. She
Howard Current, physical educa- 18, 1956. Mr. O'Flaherty is a has been co-ordinator of student
tion, wrestling, swimming, Iowa former Eastern student and pres-
School of Braille, Vinton, Iowa; ently is serving with the U.S.
Mildred Miller Rea, librarian, Ar- Army. The O'Flaherty address is
cola High School, Arcola. Fort Sam Houston Village, No. 2,
115 Foulois Dr., San Antonio, Tex.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Berlow
5 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. have a daughter, Kim Ellen, born
DeMoulin announce t h e on March 25, 1957. Mr. Barlow is
birth of a son, Mark Stanley, on an industrial arts teacher in the
April 8, 1957. Mr. DeMoulin has Augusta, Ill., school system. They
recently resigned from the faculty live at Augusta, 111.
of Oregon High School and has
accepted a position as basketball 57 Mr. and Mrs. James Gar-
and baseball coach at Douglas ner have a daughter, Celia
MacArthur High School, Decatur. Ann, born on March 27, 1957, in
Mrs. DeMoulin is the former Charleston, Ill. Mrs. Garner is the
Jahala Foote, '50. Their current ad- former Nancy Baird, '52. The Gar-
dress is 508 N. 5th St., Oregon, 111. ner address is Campus City, Char-
leston, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Brown
(Anna Leoti Butler) have a son born Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Swickard
May 31, 1957. They have two have a son, Stephen Stamper, born
other sons, Tommy and Timmy. June l, 1957, at the Charleston
The Brown address is 1411 3rd St., Hospital. Mrs. Swickard is the
Charleston, Ill. former Shirley Stamper, ex-'57.

51 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lawrence County
Mi:zener have a daughter
born June 3, 1957, in the Charles-
ton Hospital. Mrs. Mizener is the
former Mildred Jean Carr, '54.
Their address is 706112 Lincoln St.,
Charleston, Ill.

53 Mr. and Mrs. Merel E. Pol-
lard have a daughter, Cath-
erine Schuyler, born February 15,
1957. He is a department head in
the Montgomery Ward Store at
Kinston, N. C. The Pollard address
is 1823% Depree St., Kinston, N. C.

Mr.-and Mrs. Roger Wallace Det-
tra have a son born April 4, 1957,
at Effingham, Ill.

54 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sennin- Officers of the Lawrence County Eastern State Club elected at a
ger (Barbara Rochelle Epp- spring meeting are, from left, Harriet Crews, '43, Lawrenceville, secre-
stein) have a son, Richard Lester, tary; Sam Gray, '31, St. Francisville, president; and J. E. Shoulders, '52,
born May 6, 1957. The Senninger Bridgeport, vice-president. President Quincy Doudna is at right.
address is 805 Stevens, Flint, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Younger
have a son, Stephen Dana, born

PAGE TWENTY

teaching in the Eastern business Paris Van Horn 22 Fred H. Tutewiler, ex-'22,
tducation department during the died on May 25, 1957, in
past year. Their address is 1523 Dies June 5 Terre Haute, Ind. He retired from
2nd St., Charleston, Ill. teaching after having taught for
Paris J. Van Horn, assistant pro- 37 years in. Cumberland County,
53 Miss Barbara Suzanne fessor of physical education and Ill. He is survived by his mother
Muma of St. Elmo, Ill., and coordinator of off-campus student and one daughter, Rachel Sue Mc-
Robert D. Ambrose on June 16, teachers in physical education at Cay.
1957, at St. Elmo. Mrs. Ambrose is Eastern, died June 5 in the Vet-
a graduate of St. Elmo High School erans Hospital at Danville, Ill. 26 Thelma Wh.ite (Mrs. Paul
and has been employed as a sec- W. Schroeder) died on
fetary for the St. Elmo school sys- On disability leave from the col- April 5, 1957, in Elmhurst, Ill. Mrs.
lege since January 8 of this year, Schroeder was born on a farm east
lam. He· is employed as an account- of Charleston, Ill., a daughter of
Paris Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. White. Before
ant for the Carter Oil Company. her marriage she had taught school
They are living at Altamont, Ill. Van Horn had been a patient in in Oak Park, Ill., and in Elmhurst.
the Danville hospital several weeks Surviving are her husband, a son,
54 Dolores Evelyn Wilson of before his death. James, and a daughter, Sandra.
Neoga, Ill., and Thomas C.
Schreck, '54, in June 1956. Their He was born April 12, 1903, in 27 Norman A. Goldsmith died
address is University Apartments Coal City, Ind. In 1926, he took his on January 20, 1957, in
E-126, Bloomington, Ind. bachelor's degree from Indiana Chicago, Ill. After attending East-
State Teachers College. ern, Dr. Goldsmith went on to the
55 Joyce Hunter and James University of Illinois where he re-
Staff, both of Vandalia, Ill., He held teaching and coaching ceived the M.A. and Ph.D. de-
on April 14, 1957, in Vandalia. Mr. po!iitions at Greenup, Ill., and grees. He is survived by his wife,
Staff is a_ graduate of Vandalia Farmer City, Ill., before joining the Euna.
High School, Greenville College staff at Eastern in 1935. In 1935,
end the University of Illinois. He he earned his master's degree from 28 Alice McKinn.ey of Clare-
is coach at Central Junior High Indiana University, and later took mont, Calif., died on June
School and she is a teacher at a director of physical education de- 5, 1957, in Claremont. Following
•shington School in Vandalia. gree from the same institution. He graduation from Eastern, Miss Mc-
also studied at the University of Kinney joined the art department
56 Marg are t Dickerson of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, staff. She later attended Boston
Charleston, Ill., and James and the University of Illinois. University and received the A.M.
8rc<'ks of Lovington, Ill., on April degree from Columbia University
14, 1957, in Charleston. She was Surviving are his wife, Wil- in 1935. Her teaching years at
tfnployed by the University _of Illi- deana; a daughter, Lea; a son, Eastern covered the period from
nois as assistant home adviser for George William, .and a half- 1928 through 1944. Surviving is
mt;>ntgomery County. He is work- brother, W. G. Hochsteller of Mar- a sister, Miss Isabel McKinney, al-
ing on a master's degree at East- tinsville, Ind. Van Hom was a vet- so a former member of the college
ern. Their address is 1533 3rd St., eran of military service. staff.
.,arleston, 111.
12 Ruth love Robinson (Mrs. Search Continues
57 Miss Anita Ann Ashmore W. Dean Johnston) died
of Brocton, Ill., and Darrell in September 1956 in California. For 'Lost' Alumni
Brown, ex-'57, of Oakland, Ill.,
on June 5, 1957. She is a student The Alumni Association, continu-
at Eastern. He is athletic coach at ing its search for the addresses of
the Brocton High School. alumni who attended Eastern but
did not graduate under either the
In Memoriam two or four year program, pre-
sents another list of names in the
l0 Charles Tarble, 73, Toledo, hope that many of them may be
Ill., died on June 1, 1957, in known to subscribers of The East·
an automobile collision in Georgia. ern Alumnus.
He was born near Martinsville, Ill.,
October 9, 1883, and was Cum- In the March issue of the maga-
berland County farm adviser until zine, a list of some 300 "lost"
his retirement. Mr. Tarble is sur- alumni was pr.inted, and the re-
vived by one daughter, Mrs. sults were gratifying.
Maurice Murphy of Martinsville.
Listed on the page below are the

(Continued on next page)

PAGE TWENTY-ONE

(Continued from preceding page) Adkins, Kathryn Cecil Adams, Wallace Theodore
Aikman, Helen Virginia Adkins, Emma Alice
names of alumni whose where- Ammann, Margaret Elizabeth Alexander, Glen Herbert
abouts are unknown. Anderson, Evelyn Edythe _ Alexander, Richard Howard
Anderson, Martha Allen, Lucy March (Mrs. Price)
A number of the persons might Arnold, Grace Mildred Allsop, Marilyn Jean Steagall
possibly be deceased. T h o s e Anders, Ila Louise
names listed do not in any way (Mrs. Casteel) Anderson, Catherine Sarah
represent a complete roster of Barber, Freda Elizabeth
alumni for any one year, but are Barber, Margaret Adeline 1940
merely a sampling. Akers, Donna Jane
1934 Akes, Charles Delbert
. Names are listed alphabetically Allen, Lawrence Jones Alblinger, Madonna Josephine
under the year in which they en- Anderson, William Dale Alka, Mary Ann
rolled at Eastern. A name in par- Armes, William Edward Alka, Mary Evalene
enthesis indicates a married name. Baldwin, Olive Fayra Reynard Allen, Helen Louise
Bamesberger, Louis Edward Allen, Thelma Irene
If a subscriber of the Eastern Allman, Alberta Louise
Alumnus knows the whereabouts 1935 Alsip, Ellen
of any of the persons listed, the Adair, George William Anderson, Alice
Alumni Office wou_ld appreciate Allen, Charlene Anderson, Mrs. Ruby L.
receiving that information. Anderson, Barbara
Anderson, Faraba Geneva 1941
Wherever possible, complete Anderson, Gene Dale Absher, Mrs. Mary Nelle
and current addresses would be Armstrong, John Kenm~th Ackerman, Darcy
most valuable. Ashby, Frances Louise Ackerman, Frank Hall
Baer, Frank Martin Adams, Marjorie (Nees)
However, the Alumni Office is Albers, Dorothy Juanita
also interested in obtaining incom- 1936 Alsbury, Mr. Tyner
plete information that might lead Adair, Esther Ferne Alsup, Mrs. Nelle Duling
to the location of any of the listed Armantrout, Frederick Dale Anderson, arbara F.
alumni. Armstrong, Russell H. Anderson, Eleanor Grace
Arnett, Katherine Anderson, lone Gahan
If it is known that any of the Arvedson, Marian
persons listed are deceased, that Atherton, Edgar Eugene 1942
information would be appreciated. Abeling, Marjorie Katherine
1937 Adams, Evelyn Lucille
When forwarding information Abbott, Carolyn Ann Allison, William Henry
concerning the "lost" alumni, Abendroth, Dean Steele Anderson, Lois Isabel
please refer to the name and year Adams, Bouchie Amanda Andres, Lois Mildred
as shown in the following list. Adams, Edna Mae Ankenbrandt, Clara Jean
Alcoke, Wilma Anspach, Marcella Alvena
1931 Anderson, Mrs. Clare De Wolf
Amyx, LeRoy Knapp Anderson, Jack Harvey 1943
Armantrout, Alice Pauline Anderson, Merle H. Adams, Mary Mildred
Arndt, Loretta Anderson, Paul F. Albert, Estella Maud
Askin, Donald Edward Armer, Max Allen, Mrs. Evelyn M. Bowers
Austin, George Byron Allen, Mrs. Elmer B.
Babb, Mrs. Lois Bugbee 1938 Amstutz, Evelyn Marie
Bachelor, Ralph Earl Adams, Leona Mae Paden Anderson, Gloria Elizabeth
Bagott, William Russell Adams, Leroy Thomas Anderson, Ruth
Baird, Dorothy Ruth Adden, Ori ieu Dorothea Babcok, Pearley
Ballard, Howard Emil Albers, Sister Mary Paschal
Alcorn, John Mitchell 1950
1932 Alexander, Myra Louise Abbott, Helen Elizabeth
Adams, Dorothy Ruth Allen, Stanley Hubert Newcome
Adams, Emily Agnes Allison, Lela Ruth Acklin, James Harry
Adams, Muriel Pauline Alumbaugh, Esther Pauline Adams, Fannie Mae
(Mrs. Bryan) Amerman, Kenneth Ivan Adams, Mary Anne
Adkins, Dorothy Louise Amos, Whilden P. Allen, Eleanor Jane
Adkins, Myrtle Margaret Alwerdt, William Earl
Agey, Cleo Marie 1939 Ames, Marilyn Jean
Aikman, Verna Effie Ackerman, Gene Franklin Anderson, Linda Lou
Alcorn, Fred Bridges . Adams, Anne Jenkins Armbruster, Idella Margaret
Alexander, Bernard Elsworth (Mrs. Wallace T. Adams) Arthur, Marjorie Joan
Alfred, Paul William Adams, Lillian Naoma
Allen, Raymond Oakly
Ames, Whitney Decker

1933
Adams, Gertrude
Adams, Lloyd Jefferson

PAGE TWENTY·TWO