Eastern Alumnus Vol. 25 No. 3 (Winter 1971)

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Eastern Alumnus
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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.

Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, '52 Contents
Mattoon
Placement Report ------------------------------ 2
·-President Demand For Teachers -------------------------- 4
Placement Office Personalized ------------------- 5
Dale Downs, '56 Alumni Take New Positions --------------------- 6
Charleston (1972) Alumni Re-register For Placement --------------- 7
1971 Teacher Ed Grads Report Status ------------ 9
Secretary-Treasurer 1971 Non-Teaching Grads Report Status ---------- 15
Dr. Francis Palmer Dies ------------------------ 20
Mrs. Nancy Jamnik, '54 Dr. Charles Coleman Dies ----------------------- 21
Joliet News Notes ----------------------------------- 22
1957 Grad Named Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds -------- 24
9Kecutive Committee
Vol. XXV, No. 3 December, 1971
Don Castles, '61
Miami, Florida (1972) The Eastern Alumnus

Mrs. Lori Pike, '71 Published in the months of June, September, December, and
Danville (1974) March by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. All
relating correspondence should be addressed to Dwight Connelly,
Nolan Sims, '60 Editor, Alumni Office, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston,
Mattoon (1974) Illinois 61920. Second class postage paid at Charleston, Illinois
61920. Yearly subscription rate, f2.00; two years, f4.00; three
Delmar Elder, '56 years, $6.00.
Sullivan (1974)
PAGE ONE
Howard Allison, '21
Charleston (1972)

James Johnson, '52
Charleston (1974)

Sam Owen, '51
Mattoon (1974)

Winston Brown, '57
Edwardsville (1972)

James Beavers, '56
Taylorville (1972)

Bob Miller, '53
Springfiled (1973)

Frank Cattaneo, '55
Belleville (1973)

Mrs. Margaret Gillum, '68
Springfield (1973)

Director, Alumni Services
Kenneth E. Hesler

Assist. Dir., Alumni Services
Dwight Connelly

Fewest Vacancies

Since 1959

The 7,264 teacher and admin-
istrative vacancies reported to the
Placement Office in 1971 are the
fewest number of vacancies re-
ceived since 6,982 vacancies were
reported in 1959. The vacancies
reported this year dropped about
one-third from last year's 11,254.
This pattern of decline was con-
sistent for all teaching fields ex-
cept industrial arts, science, read-
ing and guidance.

EIU Placement Report ers dominate the oversupply ranks,
followed by language arts and for-
Too Many Teachers? eign language teachers.

The oversupply of educational individuals currently trained to 5. Other than the early childhoocl
personnel has received much pub- teach than there are appropriate po- speciality, current supplies of ele-
licity, and the reasons for the glut sitions available. mentary teachers appear adequatll
have been stated and restated: the to meet immediate needs. Elem~
nation's economic crisis, end of the STAFFING TRENDS tary specialists such as physical edu~
baby boom, local budgetary restric- cation teachers are in demand.I
tions, minimal staff turnover, and the 1. There is a shortage of workers School administrators desire to re-
failure of teacher education programs for special education programs. This cruit additional male teachers to
to control admissions. need for educators to work with the work in the elementary setting.
handicapped and/or exceptional
All of these factors have contribut- child includes teachers, therapists, 6. Prospective teachers will ha\11
ed to an employment situation which and other specialists. to look to smaller urban and rwal
clearly indicates that there are more areas for employment. Competi
2. There are staff deficiencies in for teaching positions in the larg
1951 Versus 1971 the vocational-technical education cities and nearby suburbs appears to
and industrial arts fields. Initiation be extremely keen. .There is a need
The 139 bachelors degree grad- and expansion of vocational-technical for more sensitive educators to work
uates employed in teaching posi- education programs has brought a- with inner-city youngsters.
tions in 1951 represented 56 per bout a substantial need for instruct-
cent of the 249 graduates. This is ors with appropriate backgrounds 7.lt is apparent that candidates for
comparable to the 1971 percen- and training to work at the high teaching positions now and in the
tage figure of 55 per cent based school level and in some occupational future will find the keenest of com-
on 659 teacher certification de- specialities with our community col- petition with positions going to the
gree graduates securing employ- leges. strongest candidates: bright, creativ41
ment in the class numbering individuals who show evidence of a
1,191. It is significant to note 3. There is an indicated need for strong desire to work with young
that the increase in the number instructors in new and developing people.
of placements reflects a 474 per curricular areas such as environmen-
cent increase over this 20-year tal education, cultural studies, bi- DATA SUMMARY
span of time. lingual education, and adult educa-
tion. Numerous questions, however, Eastern Illinois University had
arise regarding the type of prepara-
tion which individuals filling these 1,191 teacher certification degr9
positions should possess.
h'I'aduates in 1971. Two hundrtl
4. Social studies and history teach-
eighty-eight candidates received the

Master of Science in Education ded

gree and 14 candidates comp~et

the requirements for the Spec1

in Education degree. ..

The number of teacher certif1ca·
tion degree graduates increased 15~

over the preceding year and 113 °

over five years ago.

A total of 1,051 schools contacted

PAGE TWO

~ment Office (one or more teachers were: graduate school (122- uates earned the BSB degree. The
10%); marriage (186-15o/ol); other number of majors for the BSB grad-
es) by correspondence, phone, or vocations (103-9% ) . Military service uates are as follows: Accounting 62;
took 45 graduates or approximately Finance 17; Management 106; Mar-
·ce visits. Seven hundred sixty- 4%. keting 68; Secretarial Science 6. The
number and percent of these grad-
J])inois school districts contacted Business (industry) placement ac-
thities paralleled education place- uates employed in business may give
ltJacement Office on one or more ment in an equally tight job market. some indication of job market poten-
·ons. School officials from llli- Five hundred sixty-one graduates re- tial. The number employed in busi-
ceived Bachelor of Science, Bachelor ness by percentage rank order: Ac·-
. ~ducted 863 candidate inter- of Arts, and Bachelor of Science in counting (35-69%) Secretarial Sci-
Business degrees, which is 32% of ence (4-67%); Management (46-
in the Placement Office; 161 43%); Marketing (23-34%); Fi-
those graduates awarded the Bac-
'tional candidate interviews were calaureate degree. This year repre- nance (3-18%).
uled for school officials from sentatives from business and indus- Factors significantly affecting

r states. try visited the office on 125 occa- placement of Bachelor of Science in
· g positions were accepted
sions for 1,544 campus interviews r.usiness graduates were: military
(55%) of the current teach- scheduled for candidates seeking service ( 17-7% ) ; graduate school
. ·cation degree graduates. (24-10%); married (6-2%); not
employment. The average salary for reported (40-16%); unemployed
were only 59 fewer teacher ( 14-6%). Data on the Bachelor of
cation degree graduates placed all business placements was $8,509 Science and Bachelor of Arts grad-
which is $59 below the figure for last uates were not available at press
than a year ago but there were 144 year.
time.
IDOre lfaduates to be placed over last Approximately one-half of the
non-education bachelor degree grad-
year. rThe average salary for inex-

perienced teachers of the Class of
1971 was $7,454, an increase of $279
ovver the average of 1970.

Other factors affecting the num-
ber available to fill the demand for

Supply of Beginning Teachers as Percent
Of Normal Demand, 1952 to 1979, According

To Present Trends

l:and
300.----------------------------------------------------------------

250

Surplus

200

150

100 (1) (1)

50 "': ,a.._i ,c..D_

IO Shortage

Q..-._.___.,j___.L--...J....-'---'--.L--'--'---'~..L-~---l..---1--..L-~---l..-.J~..L-~--J...~L..-..L-~---l..---"---J

1952 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179

- NEA Research Division Statistics

PAGE THREE

Demand For Teachers

Vocational Teachers, Yes • • •

Guidance Counselors, No

Based on an NEA research report By 1978 the annual number of

the national picture on teacher de- graduates prepared to teach (397,-

mand indicates that in greatest de- 000) could be three times the 1961

mand are teachers of trade, indus- number ( 129,188). For the first

trial, vocational and technical sub- time in recent history the five-year

jects; elementary physical and health outlook is for more teachers than we

education; elementary music teach- need to attain a minimum standard

ers; librarian; mathematics; special of quality.

education; and, natural and physical Illinois State University's Place-

sciences. ment Office has projected the teach-

Nationally, the lowest demands er demand-supply data through

are evident among counselors; ele- 1980. This projection indicates that

mentary foreign language teachers; tl1e year 1971 was the peak year for

home economics; high school teach- production of teachers in Illinois

ers of physical and health education; (approximately 18,200). It was also

business education; social sciences; the peak year for numbers of stu-

and secondary art. The NEA reports dents in public schools (2,261,916).

th~ following ranking of teaching From 1971 until 1980 the number

fields: of teachers prepared will decline

1 Trade, Industrial, Vocational, (to approximately 12,000) and stu-

Technical dents in the public schools will de-

~ Physical & Health Education, cline (to approximately 2,107,734).

Elementary The report from ISU indicates

3 Music, Elementary that Illinois had an over-supply of

4 Librarian current graduates prepared to teach

5 Mathematics ot 9,460 (approximately) in 1971, Dr. James Knott

6 Special Education and that the over-supply of newly- Director of Placement

7 Natural and Physical Sciences prepared teachers will be 3,789 55.3 per cent of the current grad-

8 Art, Elementary (approximately) by 1980. uates prepared to teach reported iD
teaching positions.
f1 Elementary Total Thus the yearly over-supply will
The greatest demand for EJt1
10 Ungraded Total, Secondary dimish; however, if the cumulative
graduates appears to be in the ~al­
11 Erementary, Regular Instruction effect of the period 1971-1980 is lowing fields: Speech Corre~~
(Teaching 43% - Graduate S~
12 English, Language Arts Total considered, .an over-supply of some 57%); Special Education (82~)

13 Industrial Arts 70,885 (approximately) teachers Physical Sciences (83%); Junie'

14 Distributive Education could be realized by 1980 in Illinois. High Education (74%); Music
% ) and Math (65%t).
15 Secondary Total Projections can present a dismal
Some fields now in low dem-'
16 Agriculture picture for the demand for teachers. for current graduates prepaJ'I to
teach were those with less th1an1J,...,
17 Foreign Languages, Secondary However, many variables, such as percent of th graduates repa
teaching positions. The follo
18 Music, Secondary the effect of the early retirement act, are such fields of low dem~
1971: Botany (27%1); Bu
10 Art, Secondary an up-swing of the economy, and the (40%); History (33%1); Home.
nomics (44o/ol) ; Social SCl
20 Social Sciences guidance of high school students to- (33%.); Speech (33%); Th
Arts (14%i); Zoology (42%).
21 Business Education wsrd other degrees than education,

22 Physical & Health Education, can affect any long range projection.

High School An over-supply of teachers exists

23 Home Economics now, and will continue to some de-

24 Foreign Languages, Elementary gree well into the future.

25 Guidance Counselor On the EIU campus, the Place-

Generally, demand is expected to ment Office has found 1971 a year

decline in the future as the employ- of over-supply. In 1970, 69 per cent

ment demand in 1971 appears to be of the current graduates with B.S.

lower than at any time in the past in Education degrees reported hav-

twenty years. ing teaching positions. 1971 finds

PAGE FOUR

JU As Matchmaker

lacement Still APersonalized Service

In an era of mass production, bur- Evaluations of candidates by Knott school teacher and principal. He
ing numbers of graduates, and and Jones are based on their own served as acting director of place-
terized living. Eastern's Place- interviews with candidates, on stu- ment in 1966-67 while Knott was on
dent teaching reports and other of- sabbatical leave.
t Office still emphasizes personal ficial records, on contacts with fa-
tact and individualized services- culty members who know the candi- Thus both Knott and Jones have a
dates, and, in the case of experi- background of public school work,
to graduates and to employers. enced candidates, on contacts with as well as involvement with East-
previous employers. em's student teaching program. As
Dr. James Knott, director of place- a result of this background and their
,.ent, notes for example, that either Knott, who has been at Eastern placement experience, they are quite
since 1957, and Jones, who has been familiar with public school and busi-
Jae or Robert Jones, the assistant di- at the university since 1963, have ness needs, including acquaintance
the advantage of knowing a great with specific personnel and indivi-
pctor, has a personal 30-minute in- many members of the faculty per- dual situations in the schools and
sonally. Thus they ,are usually able businesses in the area.
td'View with every student who re- to get candid evaluations from facul-
auests a placement conference. ty members, and they have gradually Knott feels that the Placement Of-
.,Actually," Knott confesses, "my in- come to rely on some evaluators more fice has a duty to each candidate to
than others. find out and explain as much about
tiftviews with students usually run
longer, since I have a tendency to Knott came to Eastern as a coor- a given /"ob opening as possible, since
dinator of student teachers in busi- the goa is to match candidate and
:digress." ness education, following service as position.
ln addition to this regularly-sched- a high school teacher, as a staff mem-
ber at the Vocational-Technical In- "A given individual may do quite
a)ed interview, additional sessions stitute at SIU, as coordinator of the well or quite poorly in one situation,"
~anged for students who have Office Occupations Program at he explains, "then do the opposite
·al requests or problems, or who Bloomington, and as a methods the following year where the environ-
analyst for State Farm Life Insur- ment is somehow different. Such
rely want to discuss the job mar- ance. things as personalities of supervisors
. "We get to know them pretty and type of community could make
Jenes came to Eastern as a coor- big differences in job satisfaction -
.-ell if they are in two or three dinator of student teachers in Eng- both from the standpoint of the ap-
lifh, following service as a high plicant and from the standpoint of
times," says Knott.
At the same time, the director (Continued inside back cover)

laments the fact that increasing en- Robert Jones, assistant directM of placement, talks with a student con-
tollments at Eastern have ended the
ceming placement procedures and opportunities. Despite increasing numbers
days when he knew every senior of grads; the Placement Office tries to maintain EIU's personalized service.
personally. "Ten years ago I knew
nwly every student, even before
~ had formal contact with the
llcement Office," he explains. "Now
it is just impossible for me to know
every senior."

Even so, he and Jones make a
9ncerted effort to become as well

a.formed as possible about every
~date, and they seem to remem-
tier a significant number by both
nume md face. A photo of each can-
didate, collected from the yearbook
ltaff, helps. Although photos are no
btger a part of official credentials
beCause of duplication difficulties

Ind possible discrimination rulings,
lnott finds that photos help him and
Jones to remember individuals bet-

ter.

Lott sees hisJ"ob as one of match-
ing auitable can idates with suitable

Jobs, and emphasizes the fact that

he lld Jones give honest evaluations

!of llndidates when dealing with
ctive employers. "We have to

ain our credibility with em-
s," he explains.

PAGE FIVE

Placement Office Reports

Alumni Toke New Positions

The following alumni re-registered Paul W. Foreman, '53, '56 'dlake; Harold E. Kutz, '63, '66, AD
with the Placement Office this year
and have taken new positions as Modesto, CA; Rex 0. Davis, '60, Monticello; Nadine R. Miller,
follows (designations are EL for SH, O'Fallon; Verlon D. Myers, '60, SH, Nokomis; Clarence E. Salmo~
elementary sc&ool, JH for junior high '68, SH, Newton; Larry A. Oseland, '63, '69, SH, Liberty; Daniel R.
school, SH for senior high school, '60, '61, Macomb; Ezra W. Smith- Simone, '63, '69, AD, Decatur1
AD for administration, JC for junior son, '60, '70, AD, Oakland; Charles Sharon L. Wieck, '63, EL, Windsorj
college, CO for college, and GS R. Tuggle, '60, SH, Morrison; Larry Ethel G. Goetz, '64, '68, SH, Brad-
for graduate school): S. Barnfield, '61, '67, CO, Normal; ley;
Ronald J. Campbell, '61, JH, Thom-
Theresa C. Bennett, '23, '58, Peace asboro; Joanne H. Conerty, '61, SH, Robert F. Hight, '64, '65, SH,
Corps, Africa; Alfred A. Redding, Newman; Crystal Lake; Robert W. Nabol"Sii
'42, '49, AD, Red Bud; Charles V. '64, SH, Bradley; Delmar T. Voll-
Bartimus, '49, '56, AD, Saybrook; Darrel Fulton, '61, '66, AD, rath, '64, '65, SH, Menomonie, WI;
Louise E. Hawthorne, '49, EL, Mahomet; John D. Green, '61, '68, Stephen I. Warble, '64, '69, SH,
Ottawa; Vance H. Kercheval, '50, SH, Naperville; Dave E. Mandrell, Palatine; Mark L. Cannon, '65, '66,
'57, SH, Attica, IN; Arthur W. '61, '68, SH, Oakland; Donald A. ~L, Elmhurst; Charles A. Carp=nt
Leeth, '51, '68, AD, Paris; John N. Rasmussen, '61, '62, AD, Casey; 65, SH, Northlake; E.. Fr
Survance, '52, '56, AD, Braidwood; Jackson W. Rogers, '61, Kempton; Cooper, '65, '71, AD, Chariest
Paul W. Foreman, '53, '67, AD, Judith A. Stoddard, '61, SH, Hins- James A. Kimball, '65, '66, SH, Ross-
Harrisburg; Gail Borton, '54, '66, dale; John K. VanVoorhis, '61, '69, ville; Judith P. Kuehn, '65, '69, AD,
AD, West Frankfort; Doug Crowell, AD, Ridge Farm; Ellen K. Wither- Rock Island; Anthony P. Menke, '65,
'54, '70, SH, Joy; Reva A. Etheridge, spoon, '61, '67, JH, Commerce City, '68, AD, Fairbury;
'54, '71, EL, Taylorville; Bertha J. CO; Terry H. Fortman, '62, '63, SH,
Bailey, '55, JH, Danville; Mt. Morris; William J. Hill, '62, '68, Wilja Peper, '65, '68, SH, Rose~
JC, Tucson, A'Z; John F. Karolus, '62, Wayne C. Scarlett, '65, '71, SH,
James E. Elledge, '55, '57, Spring- '67, Kirkland; William R. Quick, '62,
field; Marion D. Cordes, '56, SH, '66, AD, Hoyleton; dMaroa; Barbara J. Welch, '65, SH,
Decatur; William R. Hardin, '56, '62,
AD, Maroa; Wanda L. Knowles, '56, Philip J. Arnholt, '63, '71, JC, Lake Forest; Curtise D. WilliaJDll
JH, Victorville, CA; Charles S. Lar- Milwaukee, WI; Lyle D. Boerngen,
son, '56, '66, CO, Clarksville, AK; '63, '67, SH, Illiopolis; Howard A. '65, '71, EL, ,Lily Lake; Henry
Dorothy M. Lawson, '56, CO, Char- Davis, '63, '67, JH, Janesville~ WI; Catey, '~6, '71, S,H, Mahomet~ Jo
leston; Albert C. Bartels, '57, '58, Donald E. Drake, '63, '69, JC, Grays- A. Cunmngham, 66, SH, Catlin;
AD, Taylorville; Edgar A. Gaskill, G. Curtis, '66, SH, Decatur; Miles
'57, '70, AD, Kansas; John W. Lari- P. Danek, '66, SH, Grayslake; Davi4
mer, '57, '67, AD, Lena; Franklin W. Foreman, '66, '70, AD, Highlancll
D. Nickell, '57, '58, SH, Cape Robert D. Gochanour, '66, SH, Nc4
Girardeau, MO; John H. Tankersley, mal; Richard L. Hood, '66, SH, Lin·
'57, '65, AD, Chebanse; coin;

Richard L. Vowells, '57, SH, Kin- Donna L. Malthe, '66, SH, Roun4
mundy; John N. Admire, '58, '64, Lake; Myron L. Marlow, '66, '7!t
AD, Elgin; William E. DePratt, '58,
'65, AD, Cissna Park; Richard L. f.C, Champaign; Gerald E. Marshal
Deckard, '58, '71, AD, Springfield;
John D. Shoot, '58, '63, AD, Casey; 66, '67, SH, Decatur; Judith A.
Robert M. Thomas, '58, '61, SH, Dan- Prendergast, '66, EL, Hazel Cresta
ville; Lany J. Ankenbrand, '59, '66, Jonnie F. Pruitt, '66, JH, Nashvilll
CO, Columbia, MO; Stanley Cour- Christ F. Schwelle, '66, '67, CO,
son, '59, J.H. Mansfield; Gilbert F.
Deimel, 59, '61, AD, Springfield; Normal; Brenda M. Shippy, '66,J
Emily S. Fleming, '59, '67, JH, Eff. Houston, TX; Sally K. Siepko
ingham;
'66, '70, ),H. Lake Zurich; John
Charles Sutton, '59, '69, AD, Ur-
bana; Rex E. Taylor, '59, SH, Metro- Swank, 66, '70, J,H. Washingt
polis; V. Jo Anne Butts, '60, EL, Ronald L. Ummel, 66, '68, JC,
town, TX;

Daniel L. Venters, '66, JH, Morrit;
Deanna S. Walden, '66, EL, Find~~
Shirley A. Cole, '67, EL, Vand .

Cliff J. Erwin, '67, '68, SH, Aub

John B. Guide, '67, EL, Oak Broo
Michael G. Henning, '67, '70, Al)

PAGE SIX

(Continued from preceding page) '68, SH, Maywood; Thomas R. Lansing;
Hoehn, '68, '70, SH, Galesburg; Edith A. Cooling, '69, SH, Peoriai
..arsluill; Martin D. Jalcle, '67, '69, Sylvia James, '68, '69, Charleston;
Bruce B. Kelley, '68, JH, San Salva- Randall E. Coonce, '69, SH, New-
"triJC pney; Katherine M. Lyman, dor, Bahamas; Julianne Kelley, '68,
~ Woodstock; Richard E. Man- ton; James J. Corrona, '69, SH, Al-
JH, Sam Salvador, Bahamas; Donna bion; Robert E. Cummins, '69, SH,
uei; '67, '70, Ridge Farm; Ralph E. B. Kitson, '68, JH, Springfield; Wellington; Marilyn C. Fritchley,
Brenda J. Klein, '68, '71, SH Hill- '69, EL, Newton; Carol A. Ginder,
)fuhs '67, EL, Pawnee; Jacqueline side; David E. Kuetemeyer, '6S, EL, '69, JH, Mt. Carmel; Dorothy K.
Newton; Glathart, '69, '71, Sheldon; Phillip
I Myers, '67, '69, CO, Charleston; Glosser, '69, Kansas; Bryce D. Hays,
.LarrY K. Pulleyblank, '67, SH, Catherine J. Layton, '68, '71, Mat- '69, JH, Momence; Chris P. Holaves,
toon; Kay F. Lemons, '68, '70, JH, '69, '71, SH, Huntley; Rose Ann
Lawrenceville; Carol G. Putorak, Champaign; Anna M. Lewis, '68, '70, Erardi, '69, EL, Folcroft, PA; Sharon
EL, Clarendon Hills; Connie J.
•trf, '71, JH, Avon, CN; Suzanne H. Link, '68, SH, Heyworth; Darrell L, Jahr, '69, JH, Arcadia, CA;
I.. Little, '68, JH, Downers Grove; John E. Jester, '69, SH, Cham-
lcJiaefer, '67, JH, Blue Mound; Thomas R. Littrell, '68, SH, Free-
port; Kathleen E. Medder, '68, EL, paign; Barbara R. Kappel, '69, '71,
Karen E. Schmitz, '67, '68, SH, Mattoon; Carolyn S. Miller, '68, EL, EL, Murphysboro; Roxie J. Kruse,
Maryland Hghts, MO; Mary M. '69, SH, Lombard; Gerald E. Ku-
Portland, OR; R. Eugene Wilson, Moriarty, '68, SH, Brentwood, CA; blank, '69, SH, Chicago; Candice M.
Emily A. Patterson, '68, '71, EL,
'?l,•trt '69, SH, Georgetown; Richard Hamstead, NC; Henry Peper, '68, LaCroix, '69, EL, Dupo; Dennis J.
SH, Downers Grove;
E. 'Windsor, '67, SH, Lockport; Madix, '69, EL, Clinton; Loretta M.
Stewart L. Regnier, '68, JH, Tus- Mayes, '69, EL, Justice; James W.
Nelson 0. Archer, 68, SH, Yorkville; ~la; Patricia T. Reynolds, '68, EL, McCain, '69, SH, LaHarpe; Delbert
Charles E. Bell, '68, '69, SH, Effing- Charleston; Wilbur L. Schertz, '68, E. McCoy, '69, JH, St. James, MO;
ham; Jack Blickensdeder, '68, SH, SH, Dundee; Sharon L. Selby, '68, Linda L. McCoy, '69, EL, St. James,
MO; Jo Lynn McLaren, '69, EL,
Cerro Gordo; Richard C. Bogardus, SH, Arlington Hghts; Janet K. Ship- Mahomet;
man, '68, SH, Olney; Sharon E.
'68, SH, St. Elmo; , , Thomas, . '68, SH, Danville; Robert Linda I. Mehl, '69, EL, Beneld;
E. Tingley, '68, SH, Flora; Donna Roger D. Perkins, '69, Granville;
Carole S. Coartney, 68, 69, Kan- D. Bland, '69, SH, Sullivan; Antone
B. Capitao, '69, '79, CO, New Bri- James D. Petzold, '69, JH, Glen
J.H.us; Cyril D. Coartney, :as, tain, CN; William P. Carson, '69, Ell>:°; Lorena J. Po~, '69, EL, Pa.ris;
SH, Cisne; Nancy R. Catron, '69, Judith A. Power, 69, EL, Manlius;
9uga, IN; James L. Cntes, 68, JH, Toledo; Diane D. Cole, '69, EL, Robert C. Rogers, '69, SH, Carpen-
tersville; Christine A. Rothwell, '69,
• Rantoul; Judith A. Dawson, '68, '71, JH, Danville; Denny L. Schill-
ings, '69, SH, Sheldon; Mary A.
JH, Oak Park'. Harold L. Drake, '68,
(Continued on next page)
'71, JC, Palatine; Edward A. Dunn,
'68, '71, SH, Amboy; Nancy J. Elder,
'68, JH, Moweaqua; Mary A. Engle-
man, '68, '69, SH, Lisle; Stephen J.

Eytalis, '68, '70, JC, Rockford; Mil-

dred F. Fleming, '68, EL, Sheppard

AFB, TX; Richard J. Franklin, '68,

tom•mr~. Olney;
A. Gillihan, '68, EL, Ran-

Richard R. Goff, '68, '70, JC,
Danville; Stephen J. Harris, '68, '70,

JH, tlJoomington; Noel K. Heffley,

768 Alumni Re-register For Placement

EIU alumni are eligible for the Teachers seeking positions must effective. Many schools are receiving
keep an up-dated set of placement so many "write-ins" that advertising
lel'Vices of the Placement Office, papers with current experience rec- a vacancy is not necessary.
ommendations. It is imperative to be
and (luring the 1971 placement year as mobile as possible if seeking a A new approach to the letter of
teaching position. Three or four inquiry is to attach a resume with
(Oc\ 1, 1970 - Sept. 30, 1971) 768 years ago it was possible to sit back the letter. School officials are begin-
and wait for a position to develop in ning to pre-screen candidates before
alumni re-registered for placement a certain geographic location. In to- requesting credentials; therefore a
day's market the candidates most
services. Two hundred seventy-four likely to find teaching positions are good resume can be effective in get-
found new positions. those who can go where the posi- ting the candidate invited for an in-
tion openings occur. terview.
A fee of $5 is charged for the re-
Any teacher planning a change in Any alumnus seeking a position
llristration of each alumnus; there- position should realize that an early in education should confer with the
campaign to locate a different teach- Placement Office staff and utilize.
il'fer the alumni candidates are hand- ing position is more essential under such Placement Office services as
current supply-demand conditions open listings, vacancy bulletins, and
led in exactly the same manner as than ever. Letters of inquiry sent to placement credentials. Such a pro-
the desired geographic area are also gram does not guarantee a success-
current graduates. ful campaign, but certainly should
enhance the chances.
~e educational employment sit-

uation has changed so drastically in

the last two years that seeking new

teaching positions has become a

•£0? letei different type of opera-
A efinite campaign is critical

pcquiring a new position.

PAGE SEVEN'

Mrs. Joan Gwinn Sharon Archer Mrs. Rosalee Nob'le
Chief Clerk Steno 111
Steno 1

(Continued from preceding page) ter; Shari J. Fitzgerald, '70, JH, Car- '70, EL, Monticello; Phillip A. M~
Scott, '69, SH, Blue Mound; Linda linville; Jerry J. Foreman, '70, JH, Mullen, '70, SH, Decatur; Gregoil
I. Shadwick, '69, SH, Casey; James Oakland; Barbara J. Frederick, '70, L. Meek, '70, JH, Belvidere; Susaii
EL, Farmer City; Robert P. Gahan, M. Michel, '70, SH, New Len<Jt
M. Sij, '69, JH, Pekin; Barbara J. 'iO, SH, New Berlin; Sally I. Crabbe, Deanna L. Miner, '70, EL, Atlantl
'70, EL, Taylorville; David P. GA; Mary M. Moston, '70, EL, Chi-
Steffey, '69, EL, Watseka; Grimes, '70, EL, Jerseyville; Martha cago.
J. Grimes, '70, EL, Jerseyville; Diana
Eddie J. Steffey, '69, JH, Milford; L. Hall, '70, SH, Peoria Hghts; Joyce A. Noeth, '70, EL, Delav~
Gloria J. Thom, '69, SH, Robinson; Steve L. Hettinger, "70, JH, Tuscola; Gayle T. Norris, '70, JH, San Man-
Carol R. Timblin, '69, SH, Bridge- Jacqueline E. Hicks, '70, SH, Noble. uel, AZ; Patricia D. O'Hara, '70, EL,
port; Darrell D. Tucker, '69, SH, Springfield; Magdalene G. Ocha.it
Heyworth; Diane M. Vangel, '69, Rita A. Hille, '70, SH, Beecher; '70, JH. LaGrange; Diana L. Pete~
EL, Armstrong; William D. Vangel, Mary L. Hoegger, '70, EL, Eldorado; son, '70, EL, Washington; Judith C.
'69, '71, SH, Paxton; Myron S. Ward, William F. Husek, '70, JH, Roanoke; Piersma, '70, EL, Waverly; James
"69, SH, Rossville; Paul M. Willis, Richard B. Hutchinson, '70, SH, R. Polzin, '70, '71, SH, Maywooda
North Chicago; Judith A. Johnson, Arlene D. Poniatowski, '70, SI{,
'69, EL, Charleston; Cynthia K. '70' EL, Thomtown, IN; ·Rebecca Springfield; Joyce H. Probst, '70,
Wright, '69, EL, Oak Park; Douglas N. Johnson, '70, EL, Dexter, NM; JC, Chanute, KA; Linda Roberts4
J. Zick, '69, JH, Forrest; Robert E. Kasten, '70, SH, Univer- "i'O, JH, Naperville, Barbara A. SacJ"
sity City, MO; Ross B. Kellan, '70, tleben, '70, Timewell;
Marilyn S. Balmey, '70, SH, SH, Decatur; Thomas M. Kersten,
'70, JH, Rochelle; Dorothy D. J!'Gerald L. Schlenz, '70, SH, eoal
Teutopolis; Sally B. Behrens. '70, JH. Kooce, '70, SH, Pittsfield; Anne C.
Faris; Janet Bennett, '70, EL, Mar- Krehbiel, '70, EL, Middleburg, Hts, City; Susan L. Schwengels, '70,
tiusville; Jane F. Benoist, '70, SH, OH; Loveland, CO; Vickie A. See. 0,
Mesa, AZ; Sharon K. Beube, '70, JH, Piasa; Mary D. Toler, '70, EL.
SH, Atwood; Linda J. Bloomgren, William D. Lair, '70, Oakland Fairview Hghts; Melody A. VarbJe,
'70, SH, Rockford; Eldon W. Boem- Park; Nancy J. Lechner, '70, EL, '70, SH, Forrest; Ruth D. Waisb.
gen, '70, SH, Belleville; Nancy Effingham; Pamela J. Littrell, '70,
Braun, '70, Urbana; Barbara S. By- SH, Lanark; Karen R. Maris, '70, '70, EL, Noble; Charles E. Whit4
ford, '70, SH, Highland; Connie K. EL, River Grove; Ruth E. Mcintyre,
'70, SH, Morrison; Allan V. Willi8'
Carson, '70, EL, Geff; John Clark, '70, JH, Decatur; Annette V. Wolfe;
'70, EL, Macon.
'70, EL, Geff; Jerry J. Cornell, '70,
SH, Onarga; Cynthia L. Grove, '70
Rankin;

Sue E. Cundall, '70, SH, Roches-

PAGE EIGHT

hing Jobs, Other Work, Marriage, Military, Grad School

1971 Teacher Ed Graduates Report Status

Status reports on the following Quoin; Jeremiah J. Barrett; Elaine M~ J. Bora.wski, EL, Chicago;
1971 teacher ed grads have been pro- A. Barrie, SH, Coal City; Jane A. Phillip M. Boren, JH, Armstrong;
Barrington, EL, Morrison; Ned R.
Wied by the Placement Office. Job Bartlett, OW, Mattoon; Mary E. David A. Born, JH, Alsip; Eliza-
Bartosch, EL, Oak Park; Earle Bau- beth A. Bossert; Mary L. Bossler;
ifesi~ations are: EL for elementary cum, GS; Jerry L. Bauersachs, JH, Barbara A. Boswell, MR; Sylvia E.
pool, JH for junior hi~ school, East Alton; Boswell, OW, Houston, TX; Ed-
SH for senior high schoo( OW for mond A. Boulee, OW, Denver, CO;
Charles Baxter, MS; Susan E. Gail B. Box, JH, Itasca; Boneva J.
other work, MR for married, GS for Beals, MR; Susan L. Bean, EL, Tren- Boyd, MR; Pamela S. Bradford,
graduate school, and MS for military ton; Joy C. Beasley, SH, Urbana; JH, Bement; Curley R. Bradford,
Carol A. Beck, EL, Danville; Linda
lel'Vice. S. Beck, OW, Charleston; Janice M. SH, Rock Island;
Becker, SH, Lockport; Marcia L.
Patricia L. Abell, SH, Charleston; Beckett, EL, Decatur; Charles T. Claire A. Braker, GS; Mary L.
Beckman, OW, Sterling; Dolores J. Brashear, JH, Lawrenceville; Elsie
Gayle E. Adkins, MR; Anita J. Bedinger, SH, Scottland; A. Brashear; Clyde E. Brashear, JH,
Berkeley; Elaine A. Brashinger, EL,
Ahrens, EL, Donovan; Ben J. Ahring, Marilyn J. Beenders, MR; Linda Hazel Crest; Sharon K. Braun, EL,
L. Begley, MR; Barbara J. Bell, MR; Waterloo; David L. Brazelton, JH,
GS; Clifton Alexander, GS; Barbara Steven H. Bell; Dickie L. Benge, Danville; Mary A. Breeden, OW,
SH, Lockport; Steve M. Benich, MS;
S. Allen, SH, Dundee; Betty I. Allen, Randall Bennett, OW, Charleston; Champaign;
EL, Lawrenceville; Larry Allen, SH, Linda L. Bennett, EL, Plainfield;
Red Bud; Rosemary L. Allen GS; J:llle L. Benten, SH, Normal; Judy Robert A. Brendel; Diane B.
Susan M. Allison, MR; Paul E. An- L. Berdahl; Michael S. Bergant, JH, Brewer, EL, Rantoul; Norma T.
Lake Zurich; Teresa M. Bergfeld, Brian, MR; Karen D. Bricker, EL,
clerko, OW, Ehnwood Park; EL, East Peoria; Beecher City; Margaret A. Briddick,
JH, Minooka; Nancy J. Brinkethoff,
Carole Anderson, GS; Karen A. David F. Berry, JH, Lincoln;
Anderson, OW, Stras~mrg; Diane Richard. E. Berry, OW, Chicago; EL, Paris;
lladerson, GS; Margie K. Anderson, Margaret Bertagnolli, JH, Greenville;
OW, Chicago; Diane L. Anderson; Marte R. Besse, MS; John E. Bethard, Sharon L. Brinkmeyer, MR;
SH, Sherrard; John Beusch, GS, Ja.mes L. Britton, SH, Oblong;
Pe.tricia K. Andres, SH, Neoga; Charleston; Janice M. Beyer, GS; Nancy M. Britton, MR; Judith A.
Marilyn M. Andres, EL; Gays; Sandra K. Biehler, SH, Marissa; Britton, SH, Appleton; Helen A.
Linda K. Andrews, JH, Oakland; Broderick, GS; Gerald D. Brooks,
Connie S. Anselment, EL, .Carmi; Sharman R. Biehler, EL, Forres- OW, Mattoon; Thomas L. Brooks,
Sue E. Archibald, SH, Tolono; ton; Jody R. Bierman, EL, Wheeler; EL, Charleston; Barbara L. Brown,
Christine D. Biggs, SH, Portland; MR; Bruce A. Brown, SH, 0 Dell;
ilothony S. Ariola, SH, Bensen- Eh10r M. Biggs, MR; Wilbert J. Colleen A. Brown, SH, Wood River;
ville; Donald L. Armstrong, GS; Biggs; Lois L. Binder, MR; Peggy George M. Brown;
Pamela S. Arney, EL, Cissna Park; R. Binder; Anne M. Bishop, MR;
Michael K. Blasse, SH, Henry; John Kathy J. Brown, OW, Petersburg,
Teresa F. Arnold, OW, Danville; H. Blackbum, OW, Mt. Carmel; VA; Mary S. Brown, SH, Danville;
Patricia A. Brown, SH, Urbana;
Linda D. Arthur, EL, Jacksonville, Robert 0. Blade, MS; Madeline Pama L. Brown, MR; Sharla B.
FL; Lewis D. Aschermann, SH, V. Blair, EL, Charleston; Audrey Brown, MR; ·Ted B. Brown; Virginia
Blankenbaker, MR; Ruby K. Blasdel, K. Brown, EL, Peoria; David D.
\\llstfield; Willa M. Ashby, MR; EL, Wayne City; Randolph F. Brownridge, SH, Champaign; Sharon
Blecha, SH, Rock Falls; Tom Blick- L. Brumm, EL, Lansing; Irene L.
Larry Ashley, SH, Farina; Paul M. eusderfer, MS; Carolyn Boblitt, EL, Bruner, MR; Janet T. Buenker, EL,
Sullivan; Leonard R. Bogle, MS;
Ashmore, JH, Henderson; Patricia S. Bohling, EL, Frankfort; Farina;
Virginia D. Buhr, MR; Gale G.
Paula B. Atwood, OW, Spring- Michael W. Bolling, GS; David
field; Kathryn N. Augustine, GS; R. Bond, MS; Norma L. Bond, MR; Bulla, MR; Cheryl L. Bunner, SH,
Donna S. Bonebrake, SH,Robinson; Mt. Zion; Larry D. Bunting, MS;
Shirley J. Ausbrook, SH, Clay City; Frances M. Bonnell, MR; George A. David L. Burdette, SH, Rantoul;
Linda G. Austin, SH, Springfield; Books, OW; Kathleen A. Boos, EL, Carolyn L. Burfeind, SH, La Harpe;
James L. Aydt, MS; Susan K. Babb, Effingham; Marjorie N. Booth, GS; Marilyn E. Burfeind, OW; John
liantoul; Gwen G. Bacon, SH, D. Burgener, GS; Gregory L. Burk,
MS; Timothy L. Burke, GS; Dale E.
Downers Grove; Stephen C. Bailey;
Burnett, MS;
Bonnie J. Baird, EL, Kankakee;
Carl E. Baird, MS; (Continued on next page)

Susan E. Baker, EL, Noble; Kath- PAGE NINE

!)'11 _ A. Balding, EL, Mattoon;

Judith E. Balding, MR; James W.

BBaannddyy~, JH, Rock Island; Jo Ellen
JH, Toledo; Laura S. Bara-
~ski, EL, Washington; Sherrill D.
J.
l-a.xrkeerr,, OW, Southfield; William
JH, Crossville;

.!rane A. Barker, MR; Mary J.

; Janet A. Barrett, SH, Du-

(Continued from preceding page) MR; Vickie J. Creighton, EL, min, EL, Orland Park; Beta L. Den-
Potomac; nis, MR; Donna M. Deputy, EL,
Donna P. Bums, EL, Paris; Janet Assumption;
E. Burris, EL, Danville; Gaylert N. Barbara A. Crippen, SH, Vienna;
Burrow, JH, Champaign; Annabelle Rose M. Cronin, EL, Jerseyville; Jacqueline K. Derr, MR; PameW
Linda I. Culton, SH, Havana; John J. Dickinson, EL, El Paso; Linda M.
J. Bush, EL, Rack Island; Elizabeth E. Culumber, JH, Donovan; Sharyn Dickinson, EL, Ripley; Faith A.
J. Butler, SH; Thelma B. Butler, R. Cuomo, JH, Chicago; Jeanne R.
Currey, JH, Springfield; Benjamin Dimock, OW, Harvey; Judith J.
MR; Brenda J. Byers; Kathy L. B. Curry, GS; Joseph L. Curry, SH,
Cable, GS; Matthew Cadwell, MS; St. Elmo; Kathleen N. Curry, OW, Diver, EL, Monticello; Barbarg L.
Chicago; Dixon, Indianola; Heather Dodge,
Rose M. Caldwell, EL, Fairfield; MR; James M. Doherty, SH, De-
Barbara J. Call, OW, Kankakee; David F. Curtis, SH, Decatur; catur; Brenda K. Dooley, EL, Mt.
Lois J. Cannell, GS; Gloria T. Can- Russell I. Dalby, SH, Bluford; Sus- Olive;
non, MR; Carol S. Carlen, SH; an J. Damato, EL, Harvey; Emily
Crescent City; Cheryl L. Carlen, Dandelles; Connie R. Daniel, MR; Michael A. Dorsey, GS; Stanley E.
SH, Rankin; Nancy S. Carlock, MR; Maurice E. Daubs, GS; Cathy P.
Stephen R. Carmichael, JH, Beech- David, MR; Cynthia S. Davidson, Doty, JH, Newton; Betty J. Dowdy,
er Grove; EL, Woodridge; Donna L. Davis,
SH, Flora; Kathryn L. Davis, GS; EL, Reddick; Vivian L. Downi
Teri J. Carnine; Susan L. Carrillo, OW, Naperville; Margery S. Do
EL, Darien; Rebecca J. Carson, GS; Lorraine H. Davis, MR; Marjorie EL, Taylorville; Mary E. Dr
A. Davis, SH, Jerseyville; Mae K. GS; Sharon D. Drake, SH, Fairview;
Jo E. Carter, EL, El Paso; Karen M. Davis, OW, di.ampaign; Nanette Marjorie A. Drew, EL, Elgin;
D. Davis, OW, Charleston; William
Caruso, EL, Glen Ellyn; Sandra K. D. Davison, EL, Ashkum; Ruth A. Pamela J. Drone, MR; David F.
Cash, OW, Mattoon; Jodine K. Cas- Davison; Mary A. Davito, GS; Carol
sady, EL, Lockport; Sharon A. Cas- R. Dawdy, SH, St. Elmo; Jerald W. Droste, JH, Elmhurst; Sherry •
sens, JH, Jacksonville; Stanley F. Day, MS; Drum, EL, Gardner; John C. ~
Ceader, OW, Danville; Terri A. met, SH, Manteno; Rhonda C.
Challans, Neoga; Laura S. Dayton, JH, Pearl City; Ducey, EL, Carlinville; Kathy J.
Marvin D. De Bolt, GS; Kevin E.
Susan L. Chaplin, EL, Eastwood; De Vries, MS; Judith A. Werff, EL, Duncan, MR; Deanna Duncan, Sii.
Donald R. Chappell, JH, Tuscola; Nolanville; James D. Dean, OW,
Steven K. Chastain; Jeri L. Chiapelli, Mattoon; John D. Deaton, MS; Lila Tuscola; Vicki L. Duncan, EL, St.
EL, Joliet; Barbara A. Childress, K. Deaton, MR; Rebecca S. Debur- Petersburg, FL; Elizabeth Dunive41
MR; Constance Childress, EL, Rosa- ger, MR; SH, Bradley;
mond; Linda S. Christian, MR; Sus-
an J. Cisna, EL, Tuscola; Donald A. Decker, EL, Belleville; Steven R. Dunn, GS; Thomas D.
Christy W. Decker, MR; Rebecca
George B. Clark, GS; Glenda K. M. Decker, MR; Diane Delanois, NaniDurst, OW, Germantown Hills;
Clark, SH, Fairfield; Mary S. Clark, SH, Westville; Kathleen M. Demb-
MR; Nancy R. Clark, MR; Robert ski, SH, River Grove; Judith E. Dem- Nancy A. Dusek, J.H. Steger;
W. Clark, JH, 0 Fallon; Roberta D. I.. Dust, EL, Dar1en; Stanley S
Clark, EL, Lynn; Rebecca S. Clarke, Duzan, OW, Charleston; Linda ·
MR; Linda K. Coad, SH, Kinder- Dygert, MR;

hook; James H. Coatney, JH, Tus- Donna E. Eades, MR; Gregory i i
cola;
Eaton, SH, Morris; Helen A. E~
Margaret A. Coburn, EL, Hoopes- EL, Mokena; John M. Eckl; Su;:
ton; Ida M. Cockrum, MR; John T. M. Edwards, MR; Freda K. •
Coffey, JH, Danvers; Daniel L.
Coffman, GS; Fred D. Cole, SH,
Greenville; Thomas F. Cole, MS;
Shelby L. Coling, MR; James V.
Collier; David A. Collins, GS;

Elizabeth F. Compton, EL, Bed-
ford; Victor C. Conner; Georgann
Conner, EL, Dixon; Mary A. Cook,
SH, Westville; Stephen M. Cook,
OW, Charleston; Tony Cook, SH,
Farina; Susan P. Cooper; John H.
Cope, GS; Peggy L. Cope, EL, De-
catur;

Earl W. Copple; Ruth H. Cor-
man, SH, Mt. Zion; Paula K. Cor-
mier, MR; Michael A. Covalt, MS;
Doris A. Crabill, MR; Byron E.
Crackel, MS; Linda S. Crackel, JH,
Springfield; Kathleen P. Cravens,
EL, Casey; Jacqueline 0. Creech,

PAGE TEN

_,.ds; Patricia M. Eggerman, EL, Susan D. Gibson, SH, Bradley; Gilbert 0. Harris, SH, Milford;
muthersville, MO; Roger L. Eld- Charles F. Gidcumb, GS; Mark E.
lidge, EL, Teutopolis; Clarence E. Gieselman, JH, Rushville; David N. Thomas J. Harris, MS; Deborah S.
Jlliott; Michael A. Ellis, GS; Sherry Gilley, SH, Sparta; Lonny Gilpin, Harris, MR; John F. Harsch, JH,
L· Ellis, MR; Becky L. Elmore, SH, GS; Judith A. Glover; David R. Niles; Sandra L. Hartman, EL, Dan-
Glover, GS; Jude S. Glow, SH, ville; Karen A. Harvey, SH, Wat-
warren;
Highland Park; David C. Gobble, seka;
tfi:an,~arles R. Epperson; Ethel L. GS; Fred G. Gocey, SH, Sumner; Linda A. Harvey, JH, O:wensville,
MR; Ann C. Ernst, EL,
ville; Linda A. Ervin; Virginia Carleen J. Gochenour, SH, Athens; MO; Mary S. Harvey, OW, Litch-
Kenneth W. Goeckner, JH, Kanka- field; Cloyd L. Hastings, SH, Well-
L. Ervin, EL, Yale; Nancy .t,.. kee; Elizabeth Goeckner, JH, Kan- ington; Carol A. Hathaway, EL,
kitkee; Donna M. Goeckner EL Morrisonville; Rose W. Hawickhorst,
15kew, SH, Areola; Andrea L. Evans, EL, Teutopolis; John S. Hawkins,
•estfield; Susan E. Evans, EL, Sigel; Edgewood; Ann L. Goetz, SH: Piney OW, Salem; Sharon V. Hayes, EL,
JUckie D. Everett, JH, Mt. Zion; Point; Michael Goff, GS;
Marshall;
Harold E. Everett, SH, Tolono; Phyllis E. Goldstein, EL, Buffalo; Judith L. Heath, JH, Areola; Dar-
Harry Gollier, JH, Jacksonville;
Angela P. Ewing, MR; Polly L. -Eye- Donna K. Good, MS; Kathleen lene L. Heer, OW, Edwardsville;
1t<>ne, EL, Elmwood Park; Mary R. Goodwin, EL, Albion; Patricia S. Mary E. Heffley, MR; George B.
Faber, EL, Greenville; Gail J. Faller, Gordon, SH, Tremont; Linda J. Heintz, SH, Jacksonville; Patricia A,
OW, Springfield; Janet E. Falte- Gosnell, GS; Richard L. Grabowski,
mier, JH, Cocoa Beach, FL; Sheila GS; Heisler, OW, St. Louis; Susan C.
A. Faris, SH, Miami, AZ; Violet N. Heller, OW, Terre Haute; Patricia
farmer, MR; Vicki .S. Farris, MR; Brenda J. Graham, JH,. Robinson; A. Helm, MR; Valerie J. Helm;
Rita A. Faulkin, EL, Mt. Pulaski; Nancy A. Grant, GS; John R. Green, Margaret A. Helregel, SH, Olney;
OW, Taylorville; Lana J. Green; Betty M. Henderson, SH, Beecher
El\ichard L. Fay, SH, Arc0la; Ray J. Green, SH, Louisville; Gary City; Mary W. Henderson, MR;
L. Fehrenbacher, MS; Ran- A. Greenwalt, MS; Donna M. Green-
walt, MR; Linda S. Greer, EL, Buf- James A. Hendrix, JH, Clinton;
L. Feller, SH, Roberts; Rita falo; Linda H. Griffin, MR; R. China D. Henline, MR; Terry L.
eldbinder, MR; Carl W. Field- David Griffith; Henry, GS; Prudence A. Herber;
Jack R. Hershfelt, MS; Karen L.
binder, SH, Bethany; John J. Figle- ~~ E. Griffi~, MR; Lind~ I. Hess, OW, Edwardsville; Gerald G.
wicz, JH, Arlington Heights; Pamela Griffith, MR; Lmda M. Gnmes, Hewerdine, JH, Paxton; Herbert
G. Fischer, EL, Lawrenceville; Nor- EL, Chicago; Patricia A. Grimm, Hickey; Larry F. Hickey, OW, De-
Dlll J. Fisher, EL, Effingham; SH, New Lenox; Virgil W. Grotfeldt; catur;
Diane E. Grove, MR; Nancy J.
Ann E. Fleming, SH, Lovington; Grove, EL, Red Bud; Ruby M. Brenda J. Hickman, MR; Gerald
Emily K. Fletcher, MR; Robert A. Giove; Carol L. Grubb, EL,
Ji'ord, EL, Rock Island; Richard S. Chliokia; Deborah L. Gruenewald; L. Hicks, JH, Olney; Jo Ann Hig-
Forshier, JH, Hoopeston; Mary I. gins, EL, Mahomet; Perry Hill, OW,
Forsythe, JH, Midlothian; Ralph E. Becky J. Guenther, EL, Downers E. St. Louis; Nancy Hite, EL, De-
Fox, GS, Lani L. Francis, MR; Ken- Grove; Susan M. Gustafson, EL,
neth A. Francois, OW; Phyllis E. catur; Jeffrey J. Hodge, GS; Cathy
fc'rankland; Moline; Janice F. Guthrie, SH, Fith- E. Hohenstein, MR; Phyllis D. Hol-
ian; John J. Haase; Barbara A.
Jack C. Freimuth, GS; Barbara K. Hacker, OW, Salem; Brian J. Had- lenbach, MR; Linda J. Holley, MR;
Frese, EL, Gays; Donna M. Frese, den, MS; Linda ~· Hagan; F. Kay
Hagel, EL, Casey; Robin J. Hager- Mary A. Hooten, EL, Moweaqua;
EL, Highland; Lydia J. Fritts, MR; Strom, SH, Grapevine; Nancy D. Hoover, OW, Blooming-
ton; Patricia L. Horan, SH, Toms
Mary J. Fromme; Adele L. Fuchs, Cynthia A. Hale, MR; Nancy D. River, NJ; Allan D. Houser, SH,
Hale, EL, Villa Glove; Carol A. Cross City, FL; Leo J. Howard, OW,
OW, Springfield; Judith A. Fulk, Hall, JH, Maple Park; David C. Decatur; Linda E. Howe; Judith A.
MR; Nancy E. Fuller; Sandra K. Hall, OW, Ft. Howard, MD; De- Huff, MR; Kay D. Hughes; Nancy
Fuson, MR; Patricia L. Gajda, MR; borah S. Hall, OW, Columbia, MD; A. Huls, SH, Rantoul.
Charles A. Hamaker, GS; Lowell H.
Rita A. Galbreath, OW, Coal City; Hamilton, MS; Brenda R. Hamm, Judy G. Hunt, JH, Marissa; Lor-
Walter L. Galey, SH, Charleston; EL, Oblong; etta M. Hunt, MR; Ruth A. Hunt,
Rita J. Gallahue, SH, Wauconda; EL, Chillicothe; Andre A. Hunter,
Lana L. Gamble, SH, Jerseyville; Debra L. Hammond, EL, Edin- GS; Judith A. Hunter, EL, Indianola;
George L. Ganley; Dennis L. Gan- burg; Lucretia A. Hanke, EL, Caho- James C. Husk, JH, Kell; Kristina_
non, SH, Woodland Park, CO; Judith kia, Marianne Hanson; Cathy Har- L. Hutson, EL, Blue Mound; Willia
A. Gardner, MR; Rebecca S. Garren, din, OW, Washington, IN; Sharon T. Hutton, OW; David G. Iden, GS;
M. Harding, SH, Fulton; Sandra L.
EL, Sims; Harlow, EL, Mahomet; Linda K. Mary J. Effert, GS; Linda K. Ike-
Harper, EL, Ridge Farm; Richard
Patricia A. Gartner, SH, New A. Harrer; mire, JH, Lawrenceville; James A.
Breman, OH; Dennis L. Gatchel, Ingram; Sandra E. Ingram, OW,
Wendell K. Harris, SH, Tolono; Charleston; Pamela R. Ingrum, MR;
SH, White Hall; Carolyn S. Gates,
JlJ, Teutopolis; James T. Gennity, Linda F. Inman, SH, Toledo;

Llh; Kathleen A. Genotte, MR; Mich- Janice A. Irwin, EL, Urbana; James
~ Gentry, SH, Louisville; Ronald A. Isley, SH, Park Ridge; Vicki G.

,...~ . 1-e, OW, Arthur; Cheryl A. (Continued on next page)

-olin, JH, Naperville;

PAGE ELEVEN

(Continued from preceding page) Wenona; Janet L. Kocher, EL, Maier, GS; Danny R. Makaryk, OW
Newton; Geralyn M, Koeberlein,
l<1ler, OW; Linda S. Jachino, MR; SH, Mahomet; Judith A. Koester, Arlington Heights; '
Kathryn S. Jackson, MR; James W. EL, Darien; Clay A. Kolar; Richard
Jackson, SH, Rockford; Brenda J. Gloria J. Mamer, OW, Westtd
Jackson, EL, Red Bud; Gregory A. W. K?ppiltz, JH, Charleston;
Jackson, MS; Deborah Janiszewski, Judith D. Koss, EL, Worth; Springs; Natalie K. Manbeck, GS·
MR;
Karen Koutsoump~- SH, Kankakee; Allan E. Manhart, SH, Cissna Parrq
George Janiszewski, SH, Coal Richard · S. Kozer, MS; Ann E. Kra-
City; Joyce A. Janowski, OW, North- mer, OW, Mattoon; Carol J. Krek, Lynette S. Mannos, MR; Marsbj
lake; Albert E. Jansen, SH, Toledo; CS; Judy M. Krick, GS; Alan S.
Clara R. Jarnagin, JH, Ridge Farm; Juetemeyer, JH, Urbana; Betty L. Manuel, SH, Hutsonville; Carol A.
Helen R. Jenkins; Victor G. Jen- Kuhn, GS; Beverly K. Kuhn, JH,
nings, MS; Susan K. Jennings, EL, Toledo; Lynda R. Kyd, EL, Ridge Maranto, SH, Maywood; Connie IC.
Teutopolis; Barbara A. Jensen, OW, Farm;
Oak Park; Barbara J. Jentsch, EL, Martin, SH, Mattoon; Thomas N.
Lansing; Denise E. La Fine, EL, Tinley
Park; Robert D. _ La Marsh, SH, Martin; Mary L. Marty, SH, Mo-
Pamela J. Johnson, SH, Chicago; Ladue; Shirley M. Lacey, MR; Gary
Cheryl L. Johnson, SH, New Berlin; A. Lackey, SH, Griffith; Helen M. weaqua; Starling L. Matthews, OW
Carolyn S. Johnson, SH, Cerro Gor- Lacy, SH, Piasa; Edward A. Lagacy,
do; Suva Johnson, MR; Bernard T. SH, Grant Park; Oklahoma City, OK; '
Johnson, GS; Marlene L. Johnson,
GS; Maurelene K. Johnson, MR; Judith A. Laker, SH, Westville; Patricia D. Matthew, EL, DecahJlll
Susan K. Johnson; Birch Jones; William T. Lamb; Karen P. Lammie; Sandy K. Mattingly; Donald M.
James A. Jones, EL, Chicago; Kenneth M. Landsdown, OW, Char- Mattis, SH, Red Bud; Jennifer A.
leston; Gregory L. Lane, EL, Mat- Maves, JH, Waukegan; Nancy A.
Kathy D. Jones, EL, Decatur; toon; William A. Lane, SH, Mar- Maxedon, MR; Betty F. MayfieJ.I
Linda Juenger, EL, Silvis; Lynn C. OW; Karen E. Mayol, MR; Clarencl
Jurecki, EL, Crete; Virgil N. Kam- tinsville; Mary C. Lange; Joseph T.
barian, JH, Granite City; Larry L&nthrum, OW, Hillsboro; Mary J. C. ·Mays, OW, Chicago; Anthony D.
Lhl'son, MR;
l Karch, GS; Dennis F. Karr, MS; Mazza;
Pamela S. Laughlin, EL, Mat-
Mae M. Kasten, EL, Alton; Cindy toon; C. J. Lauters, MS; Linda M. Vinita S. McAlpine, EL, Spring-
A. Kayser, EL, Darien; James C. Lauwerens,. GS; Priscilla A. Lawwill;
Keaster, MS; Alan K. Lawyer, SH, Newton; Kent field; Sharon J. McCalla; Barbara J.
C. Le Fever, JH, Oblong; Rodney McCawley, MR; Andrea J. McCaw•
Barbara E. Keele, SH, Westville; L. Legg, MS; Darlene H. Lemar,
Kent L. Keele; Juanita B. Keer, SH, MR; Floyd G. Leonard, GS; Gail E. ley, GS; Diana L. McClellan, JH,
Hammond, IN; William E. Keer, Letcher, EL, Red Bud; Neoga; Sarah J. McClelland, SH,
JH, Homewood; Kathryn A. Kehias, Salem; Dana S. McCormick, EL,
EL, Harvey; Dianne M. Keller, EL, Donald W. Levitt, OW, Charles-
Newton; Carolyn M. Kelley, JH, ton; Linda S. Levitt, SH, Mattoon; Melvin; Joseph R. McCoy, Sii
Jalestine; Mary A. Kemp, MR; Evert M. Levitt, SH, Wenona; Rob-
Javetta E. Kemper, EL, Toledo; ert D. Lewis, GS; Rhonda Litchten- Olympia Field; Sara M. McCrockJll
Samuel D. Kendrick, JH, Auburn; berger, OW, Charleston; Elizabeth Lila J. McCulley, MR;
Tamra I. Kidwell, EL, Minot; Ellen A. Liebenow, EL, Villa Grove;
K. Kimery, GS; Stanley E. Linder, SH, Decatur; Pamela S. McDaniel, GS; Beverly
Donald L. Lindsey, GS;
Kathleen L. Kimi, JH, Danville; L. McGee, SH, Oakland; Marion L.
Sharon L. Kinder, EL, Galesburg; Karen L. Lingler, EL, Blue
Charlotte A. Kingery, GS; Joyce F. Mound; Rita J. Litherland, MR; Ed- McGregor, SH, Bradley; Larry N.
Kinnally, OW; Susan J. Kinsella,
MR; Edward W. Kinsella, SH, Ros- ward J. Litherland, OW, Allendale; McGrew, JH, Johnsonville; Kathy; A.
elle; Linda K. Kipp; Dennis P. Kirk-
Jane R. Litherland, EL, Lawrence- McLane, SH, Chrisman; Susan IC.
ham, SH, Mulberry Grove; Jo Lynn ville; Joyce M. Little, MR; Mary K.
Kirkham, MR; Livergood, MR; Gloria J. Lloyd, EL, McMakin, OW; Jane C. McMastel,
Red Bud; Diana M. Locke, OW,
Corinne F. Kirsch, JH, Hammond; Michael P. Loftus, SH, Westville; EL, Danville; Donna M. McMastel
Brenda J. Kiselewski, SH, Mills Elizabeth J. Loos, SH, Minooka;
Shoals; James R. Kitchen, GS; Gayle EL, Marissa; Janice E. McMonil
Y. Kite, EL, Herrick; Linda J. Klee, Cheryl A. Lorden, EL, Burlington;
SH, West Lebanon, IN; Mary E. Janice V. Louthan, JH, Charleston; EL, Willow Hill;
Klinker, JH, Woodstock; Kenneth P. James M. Lowell, SH, Woodland
Klipp, GS; Michael L. Klipp, GS; Bonnie L. McNeese, EL, Pomon•
T&na J. Klipp, MR; Park, CO; Jerry M. Lowery, JH,
Penfield; James L. Luthe, OW; key, MD; Rhonda S. McPheral
Cheryl L. Knautz, MR; Tim Kni- Carolyn S. Luttrell, MR; Ralph J.
erim, MS; Margaret G. Knott, EL, Lutz, MS; Darlene MacGilvray, MR; MR; Margaret E. Medler, JLHi,ndFaairJ-.
Patoka; Diana M. Kocher, SH, Thomas D. Magruder, JH, Newman; field; Carolyn K. Megredy;
Michael D. Mahan; William D.
Meier, EL; Virginia; Linda C. Meis-

ner, EL, Carrollton; Christie J. Men•

nie, EL, Washington; Veronica A.

Merrill, MR; Greg S. Metz;

Cathleen B. Metzger, MR; Johll
R. Michalek, JH, ·Brookfield; Dennit
R. Michael, GS; Rita M. Mickle&
EL, Pemberton, .NJ; Dennis F. M~
bacher, OW, Effingham; Susan M.
Mikeworth, MR; Pamela Miller, SS.
Gurnee; Karen E. Miller, GS; Jaro~

P. Miller; Robert W. Miller, OVI,.

Martinsville;

Sterlie K. Miller, OW, South Hol-
land; Dwight L. Miller, GS; Judith
J. Miller, MS; Janet J. Miller, EL.
Robinson; Janey E. Miller, EL, V
dalia; Carol M. Miller, EL, Deca
Katharine B. Miller, MR; Carol

PAGE TWELVE

Millis, EL, Mattoon; Marty L. Mil- O'Dell, OW, Chicago; SH, Witt; Rosemarie Pilipowski, NR;
ton, OW, Champaign; Linda L. Janis E. O'Hara, EL, Alsip; Kimberly A. Pither, EL, Bellwood;
lifoberly, MR;
Michele E. O'Leary, SH, Paris; Norman K. Plummer, GS;
Susan A. Mooella, MR; Barbara Timothy C. O'Neill; Vicki S. O'- Michael S. Poe, OW, Effingham;
A. Moffett, EL, Decatur; Dorothy Rourke, SH, Teutopolis; Geraldine
E. f.{oody, EL, Areola; Carol T. M. Och; Jean M. Oglietti, EL, Har- Nancy A. Pogorzala, EL, Markham;
Moore, EL, Decatur; Dorothy H. vey; Jani Olds, EL, Prairieville; Janet S. Ponsler, EL, Decatur; Mur-
Moore, GS; Loi J. Moore, MR; Mary I. Olson, SU, Maywood;
David R. Moreland, GS; Beverly K. Judith A. Osborne, MR; Dorothy L. iel Pool, EL, Carpentersville; Jean
~orris, MR; Sharon J. Morrisette, Paczak, EL, Decatur; C. Poole; Diane M. Porter, MR;
EL, Sidney; Tonya D. Morton, SH, Sandra K. Powell, SH, Columbia;
Areola; Michael J. Padgett, OW, Quincy;
Margaret A. Padula, SU, Parle For- David P. Power; Peggy R. Price,
Dennis R. Moutray, MS; Peggy L. est; Janice Palmer, SH, Bradley;
lfoutray, SU, Mun~elein; Michael Michael J. Pamatot, JH, Coal City; SH, Brownstown; John A. Pritchard,
'kueller, SH, Mantino; Mary A. Philip M. Parratore, JH, Aurora; GS; Nancy A. Probeclc, OW, Hous-
Noralie J. Parsons, EL, Fort Knox; ton, TX; Ellyn J. Prosise, SH, Chi-
~urdoch, EL, Danville; Lois N. Kathleen L. Partridge, MR; Kay L. cago Ruth J. Provost, OW, Prairie
urphy, SU, Mt. Vernon; Sally B. Patterson, EL, Kankakee; View; Amy E. Pruemer, SH, Teuto-
usgrove, MR; Sandra K. Nagrod- polis; Samuel L. Pruitt. JU, Cuba;
slu, SH, Johnston City; Antoinette Kristine K. Patton, JH, Momence;
Nale, MR; Michael L. Nale, SU, Mary C. Peceny, SU, Chicago; Kath- Richard K. Purcell, EL. Oblong;
Decatur; leen A. Pechauer, MR; Geneva B.
Peck, EL, Farina; Judy S. Peck, MR; Martha A. Purcell, EL, Witt;
Deborah B. Nation, EL, Peoria; Celeste M. Perkowski, GS; Rita K.
R. Neal, GS; Jane E. Neel, EL, Perrine, OW; Robin D. Perry, SH, Dicy J. Purdy, GS; Deanna M.
o~eph; Sharon L. Neison, SH, Patoka; Sylvia L. Perry, OW, Chi- Quade, EL, Gillespie; Mari E.
1eld; Mark W. Nelson, SH, cago; Vickey S. Perry, EL, Mattoon; Quirk, SH, Midlothian; Helen S.
Rabe, MR; Pamela S. Ragan, GS;
llinsville; Beth A. Nelson, MR; Patricia L. Peterson; Michael A.
r S. Neuhaus, JH, Berkeley; Petrouski, GS; Jean E. Petrus, SU, James W. Ragusa, GS; Lynne M.
Tower Hill; Bonnie K. Petty, EL, Randoll, SH, Okawville; David M.
'William P. Nichols, NR; Robert H. Lovington; Jeanne K. Petzing, EL, Ray, EL, Atwood; Michael S.
Nicklaus, GS; Carol J. Niemann, Shumway; Patricia A. Pfeifer, EL, Reeves, JH, Mattoon; Robert P.
CS; Decatur; Patricia A. Phillippe, OW, Reid;
Charleston; Loy R. Phillippe, SH,
Deborah A. Nixon, MR; Cary D. Palestine; Sharon D. Phipps, MR; Susan R. Reilly, EL, Hazel Crest;
Nixon, SH, Morris; Alexa J. Noel,
Thomas W. Phipps, GS; Suzanne Martha J. Rennels, JH, Crete; Mari-
JH, Cincinnati, OH; Paul F. Noeren- Phipps; Sue P. Phum, MR; Peggy lyn K. Rensing, EL, Georgetown;
P. Pickens, SU, Waverly; Iris M. Dixie Reyes, EL, Waterloo; Thomas
berg, MS; Beverly K. Noerenberg, Pickens, EL, Elliotstown; Lena E. A. Reynolds, EL, New Market, IN;
MR; Sharilyn K. Norman, EL, Si- Pickowitz, EL, Mattoon; David Pike, Rita E. Rhea, EL, Sandwich;. Nancy
d~ll; John P. Novak, GS; Cheryle L. E. Rhoades, JH, Mt. Olive; David
Noyes, JH, Broadland; Mary Anne M. Rhoades, SU, Mt. Olive;

Nunn, OW, Springfield; Mary E. Russell W. Rhodes, GS, Doris J.
Rhodes, EL, Beecher City; Mary E.

Rhodes, MR; Jimmie D. Rice, MS;

Mary E. Rice, JH, Decatur; Robert

A. Rice, GS; Pamela W. Rich; EL,
Wilmington; Patricia Richards, GS;
Deborah Richardson, MR; Donna

J. Rickelman, JU, Decatur;
Virginia A. Riegel, GS; Freddie·

L. Rinehart, GS, Allen R. Rister,
MS; Earl E. Ritchie, OW, Frankfort,
IN; Catherine A. Roane, EL, Van-
dalia; Robert E. Robb, SH, Clinton;
Lydia G. Roberson, EL, South Hol-
land; Barbara L. Roberts, MR; Jean
M. Robinson, MR; Linda S. Roese,
EL, San Antonio, TX;

Barry J. Romine, JH, Belleville;
Peggy L. Rompe, JU, Rockford;
Michael J. Rosselli, JH, Bradley;
Nancy M. Rosselli, MR; Bernadette
M. Rossi, EL, Oak Lawn; Linda D.

Roy, GS; Cecilia L. Royal, EL, Ray-
mond; Wilma E. Royse, EL, Chat~.
ham; John F. Rubsam, SH, Carlyle;

Stephen A. Rudolphi, GS; Luella

(Continuea on next page)

PAGE THIRTEEN

(Continued from preceding page) PLACEMEN!

B. Runde, EL, Teutopolis; Jon L. OFFICE
F.uppert; Elizabeth A. Russell, MR;
John S. Rutherford, MS; Carole E. Linda J. Souchek, JH, Coal City; MR; Catherine S. Stula; Phyllis K.
Ryan, MR; Roger J. Ryan; Steven Jerry L. Southerland; Sharon J.
R. Sabens, SH, Paris; Deborah Sal- Southwick, MR; Sudkamp, EL, Shelbyville; Robert
mond, EL, Willow Hill; Rosane M.
Sandberg, MR; Kay E. Sander, MR; Gayle L. Sparenberg, SH, Wyanet; L Sullender, SH, Deland; Jean F.
Frances Sandschafer, SH, Teutopolis; Belinda M. Spaul, MR; Terry Spica, Sullivan, MR;
Barbara A. Savorgino, EL, Spring- OW, St. Louis, MO; Richard F.
field; Sproull, JH, Carlyle; Dennis A. Curtis A. Summers, EL, MattOOllll
Nancy S. Summers, SH, Cahoki4
Charle E. Schackmann, SH, New- Sproull, JH, Tuscola; John M. Stahl,
ton; Clara L. Schaeffer, MR; Caro- Karen L. Sutherland, MR; Marga4
lyn S. Schafer, EL, Sullivan; Nancy EL, Danville; Linda J. Stahl, EL, A. Swank, MR; Kathleen L. Swall
Schaffenacker, OW, Springfield; Niantic; Lauretta S. Stanberry, GS;
Margarete I. Schaub, EL, Lewis- James K. Stanfa, JH, Bensenville; son, OW, Peru; Jeanne E. Sweet,
town; Linda C. Schellink, EL, Ran- SH, Macon; Cecilie A. Swenson, EL,
kin; Douglas F. Scherer; Anita L. Dopna M. Stanley, EL, Macon;
Gregory S. Staton, JH, Mattoon; Robinson; Kelcey E. Swift, SH, Dan·
Schluter, JH, Herscher; Ronald E. Steams, SH, Charlesto:ru ville; Michael G. Swingler, SH, Rosi-
Nancy J. Schrader, SH, Polo; Ro- Paula K. Steele, JH, Plainfielft;
Brenda J. Steinman, EL, McLeQhs- clare;
berta A. Schreiner, SH, Charleston; boro; Dori Stephans, EL, Mal)teno; Cheryl A. Swisher, EL, Fithi~
Katherine J. Schuhr, GS; Pamela A. Peggy A. Stephen, MR; EdwaJd L.
Schultz, EL, Dixon; Patricia F. Stevens; Jenifer A. Stewards"'°, JH, Thomas H. Switzer, OW, Spring·
Schultz, EL, Bridgeport; Gaylain L. Mt. Zion; field; Pamela G. Taake; Cheryl L.
Schumacher, GS; Mark S. Schu- Tanner, OW; Margaret L. Tate, SH,
macher, SH, Chillicothe; Stephen L. Sharon R. Stewart, SH, Joy; Ger-
Schwartz, SH, Georgetown; ald R. Stewart, SH, Joy; Robert A. Potomac; Howard B. Taylor, GS;
Stewart, SH, Shelbyville; Nancy L. Mary P. Taylor, SH, Chicago; Vicki
Virginia D. Schwinn, MR; Edith Stiff, MR; Marlene K. Stilley, EL,
M. Scott, MR; James E. Scott, GS; Highland; David A. Stimac, MS; L. Taylor; Betty J. Teague, EL,
Robert E. Seaney; Stephen C. Selle, Sandra Y. Stine, EL, Springfield; Louisville; Linda K. Tebbe, SH,
SH, Cissna Park; Judith A. Serve,
JH, Kankakee; Marvin Shade; Sue Laura L. Stinson, MR; Alice J. Bridgeport;
E. Sheet, GS; John 0. Shelton, GS; Stirewalt, EL, Hopkinsville, KY; Robert K. Templin SH, Bee~
Philip W. Sherwood, MS; Barbara Michael L. Stiver, GS; Sherry K.
A. Shimanek, EL, Calumet City; Stoltz, OW, Charleston; Barbara J. City; Joyce M. Theobald, SH, Ne\\'
Stone, OW; Larry D. Stonecipher, Lenox; Ruth A. Thoele SH, G~
Dwight Shore, SH, Casey; Bar- JH, Mt. Vernon; Lauren F. Stoner,
bara A. Short, Oak Lawn, Diana K. EL, Scotland; Sandra K. Storm, EL, burg; Frostine R. Thomas, JH, Her-
Short, JH, Paris; Nancy K. Short, Dorigola; Julian A. Stovall, GS; scher; Michael D. Thomas, SH, Her-
MR; James D. Shouse, GS;
Heather L. Straka, MR; Joseph scher; Contance L. Thomas, EL.
Connie G. Shrader, MR; Linda W. Straka, GS; Emily I. Strange,
K. Shryock, EL, Martinsville; Pa- JH, Ridge Farm; Anita L. Strauss, Mattoon; Sharon J. Thompson, S~
tricia H. Sickel, EL, Deerfield; Paula NR; Byron J. Stricker; Dorothy C.
A. Sieben, EL, Bradley; Phyllis L. Stricklett, MR; Susan M. Struble, Pana; Robert W. Thompson, G~.-J...
Siegert, MR; Dennis G. Simpson, Stephen D. Thompson, SH, J>e1.&r

SH, Norridge; Clyde Simpson, EL, any; Roy C. Thompson, GS; Ruth A.
Watseka; Betty J. Simpson, MR;
Christine M. Sims, OW, Charleston; Thompson, MR; Vickie S. Thomp
MR; Candice E. Thorlton, MR;
Brenda L. Singler, EL, Pana;
Janice C. Skeen, MR; Sharon M. N. Thurmon, SH, Barrington; .
Slaney, JH, Danville; Phillip M. old Tiahrt, GS; Sandra R. Til
Sluder, SH, Washington; Charlotte
J. Smith, SH, Decatur; Candice K. JH, E. Dubuque;
Smith, EL, Neoga; James R. Smith, Ginger L. Tolliver, OW, Sp
MS; Judy A. Smith, MR; Mary L.
Smith, SH, Farmington; Penny L. field; Gladys M. Tomasko, EL,
Smiµi, EL, Robinson;

Paula J. Smith, OW, Nashville,
TN; Sydney R. Smith, JH, Country
Club Hills; Thomas E. Smith; Vir-
ginia P: Smith, EL, Effingham; Re-
becca A. Smittkamp, OW, Paris;
Patricia J. Solverson, EL, Mattoon;

PAGE FOURTEEN

d· Allison Tomlinson, MR; Linda L. Weller, SH, Greenfield; Pamela E. Wilson, OW, St. Louis, MO;
A. Weller, MR; Wilbert Wellhausen, Michael A. Wimmer; Judith E.
ll- Tosch, JH! Steger; Mari B. Tot- SH, Atwood; Joy L. Wendell, GS; Winn, MR; Elaine M. Wirtala, SH,
Roy D. Wendling, SH, Effingham; Salem; Carol R. . Wiseman; Russell
itlll MR; Judith A. Townsend, MR; Patricia J. Wenskunas, JH, Anna- V. Witmer, GS; Connie L. Woehl-
~da K. Traughber, EL, Taylor- wan; Karen L. Werner, OW; Patricia
L. West, MR; brandt, EL, Danver; Cynthia R.
.aJe; M.aureen C. T~e, SH, Grays- Woijeck, JH, Mattoon;
Joseph 0. Westbrook, JH, Quincy;
]ake; Linda L. Truitt; ;Harold .L. Carole L. Westcott, EL, Danville; Carey L. Wood, MR; Helen M.
Mary A. Westendorf, OW, Charles- Wood, EL, Homer; James W. Wood,
Tfuitt, SH, St. Jacob; Gail L. Truitt; ton; Janet J. Westendorf, EL, Farm- SH, Bath; Lola L. Woodfall, EL,
ersville; Donna J. Westfall, SH,
peter C. Tscaepe, OW, Springfield; Florence; Janet M. Wetzel, MR; Charleston; James J. Woods; Jean-
Lois E. Tschaepe, MR; Linda B. Pamela S. Whaley, GS; Barbara S. ette M. Woolen, SH, Roxana; Nor-
\\"bite, EL, Kinmundy; Carol E. rita A. Woolridge, EL, Pittsfield;
Tucker, SH, Bethany; Susan K. White, EL, Lawenceville; Pamela A. Workman, SH, Pinckney-
Tucker, EL, Salem; Kathleen L. Tul- ville; Mary E. Workman, AD, Bible
ley GS; Ellen A. Tulley; Kathleen Diane White, EL, Casey; Nancy Grove; Paula D. Workman, EL,
A. ..urner; Keil G. Turner, SH, De- K. White, GS; Patricia P. White, Iola; Patricia B. Worms, SH, Ar-
catur; Cheryl M. Tutcher, MR; MR; Wanda White, EL, Paris; genta; Donna C. Worner, EL, Mon-
Carol J. A. Tyler; Melvin K. Tyler, Michael R. Whitley, GS; Patricia E. ticello; Deanna R. Wright, SH, Eff-
CS; David L. Tylka, SH, Waterloo; Whitman, OW, Chicago; Danny L. ingham; Karen J. Wright, SH, Cat-
Wiley, EL, Charleston; Margaret lin;
Mary L. Unlcraut, EL, Sigel; Mary L. Wilhelm, MR; Judith A. Wilkens,
1. Van Dorn; Carol A. Van Dyke, EL, Iola; Dennis B. Willan, EL, Deanna J. Wright; Frank S.
SR, Clinton; Brenda W. Van Dyke; Paris; Yackle, MS; Brenda L. Yarnell, NR;
Cynthia C. Yoho, EL, Perrysville;
luzanne E. Van Fossan, EL, Wil- Cynthia S. Willaredt, EL, Edin- Therese A. Yonikus, EL, Pawnee;
~own, KA; Barbara Van Voor- burg; Janet B. Willenborg, EL, Linda S. York, Crossville; Nita C. J.
Teutopolis; Bettie J. Williams, GS; York, EL, Salem; Cheryl N. Young,
his. EL, Oakland; Mark Dawn A. MR; Carol A. Young, MR; Mary M.
I·Joyce S. Williams, SH, Litchfield; Young, JH, Dreana; Leif J. Young-
Vander, OW; Janet D. Vanderhoof, dahl, GS;
EL, Newton; Joseph M. Williams, GS; Peggy
Williamson, EL, Williamsville; Va - Lucy F. Younger, EL, Altamont;
Patricia K. Varel, EL, Greenville; Frank A. Zapotocky, OW, Rockdale;
eria Y. Williams, MR; Dixie J. Wil- Vickie Ziac, EL, Taylorville; Eileen
lllarilyn J. Varner, EL, Ridge Farm; M. Zoellner, MR; Margaret A. Zuber,.
lian, JH, Decatur; :MR.
lita E. Vaught, GS; Deborah A. Barbara Willis, SH, St. Louis,

Veith, OW, Edwardsville; AHredo J. MO; Evelyn S. Wilson, MR; Betty
Velasco, SH, Zion; Janet E. Vincent,
. . Wabash; Robert G. Vitek, SH, 1971 BS Non-Teaching
•Deville; Lynn Volle, EL, St. Peters-
burg, FL; Grads Report Status

IW-bara Von Behren; Judith M. Placement of 1971 BS graduates John W. Boyd, GS; Randall R.
Von Hatten, . EL, Highland; Steven (other than those with teacher certifi- Bresee, GS; Steven J. Brewer, GS;
L. Voris, OW, Paris; Valerie A. Yoris, cation) reported to the Placement Of- Larry D. Bruns, Oscar Mayer, Chi-
EL, .Arlington Heights; Dena G. fice were as follows. Abbreviations cago; Larry A. Carbonari, Michael
Wad,, EL, Kewanee; Ruth J. Wag- used are GS for graduate school, MS Reese Hospital, Chicago; James T~
goner, EL, Bridgeport; La~ence C. for military service, HS for high Curlet, GS; Bernadette Casavant,
Wagner, SH, Kansas; Marilyn R. school, and MR for married. Please YWCA, Danville; Justin M. Clouser,
Wagner, EL, Virden; note that there are several sets of GS; Martin J. Coleman, Federal Re-
alphabetical listings. serve Bank, St. Louis, MO;
Phyllis A. Wagoner, SH, Rantoul;
Peggy J. Wake, MR; Ardith L. Robert Adair, GS; Ernie D. All- John D. Crissinger, Community
Wakefield, MR; Jerry L. Wakeman, sop, GS; Gary R. Annis, Zenith Elec- Hospital, Paris; Nancy M. Cummins,
)H, Jerseyville; David M. Walker, tric, Paris; Stanley W. Armstrong, University Nursery School, Skokie;
CS; Susan D. Walker; James B. MS; John A. Bacone, GS; James William M. Dice, Curtis Breeding
Walsh, JH, Danville; Michael E. Baugher, GS; John M. Bidinger, Service, Elgin; Vernon R. Drechsler,
Walsh, JH, Carmi; Thomas A. Wal- MS; Tommy K. Blair, GS; Robert St. Joseph Hospital, Joliet; Diane
Bland, City of Charleston, Charles- Drew, Warren W. Hogan Consult-
~rs, JH, Amboy; Kris T. Walton, ton; Carole Booker, GS; Paul E. ing Engineer, Decatur; John M.
Bork, Glen Brook Lab Div, Sterling Eades, State of Illinois Division of
CS; Drug, Monticello;
(Continued on next page)
Carolyn S. Warthen; Donald L.
Wasson, GS; Patricia E. Wasson, PAGE FIFTEEN
MR; Larry K. Watkins; Nancy Wat-
lon, OW, Chicago; Mary J. Wattle-
~rth, SH, Teutopolis; Patricia Q.
\Vatts, EL, Rockton; Deborah K.
\Vebb, MR; Gary L. Webb, GS; Paul
B. Weber, SH, Champaign; Philip

:t.G. Weber, OW; Richard A. Weber,
Sue A. Weger, EL, Lawrence-

•

Julia A. Weiler, SH, Lawrence-
\jlle; Karen S. Welch, GS; Michael

(Continued from preceding page) a:Danville; Michael D. Anton GS·

Waterways, Springfield; Paul R. Arndt, GS; Michaei
Robert W. Esker, St. Johns Hos- Atchison, S. S. Kresge, Calumet~i
Michael A. Balding, State of Illino·
pital, Springfield; John E. Gates,
GS; Ronald J. Goeckner, GS; Rich- Springfield; Dan C. Baug
ard W. Groves, GS; Larrel J. Hale,
Firestone, Decatur; Gary W. Hardv, Horace Mann Insurance, Sp ·

linit 118, Belleville; Charles G. field;

Helm, GS; Jack A. Helton, Jibby Robert E. Beachey, Hanneyers,
Florime, Sullivan; Jody L. Holt, MR;
Stephen L. Hubbartt, GS; Christine Fairbury; Thomas I. Beard, Pit Grill,
L. Huber, Carle Clinic, Champaign;
Inc, Marshall, TX; Biff Behr, Plat
Karen L. Huffman, Decatur Mem-
orial Hospital, Decatur; Glen R. Markick Mitchell Co, Chicago; Gail
Huston, Stephan Chemical, Joliet;
Ronald J. Isbell, Coles County L. Behrens, Lybrand Ross Bros
Times-Courier, Charleston; John 0. Montgomery, Chicago; Lee ~
Kaufmann, MS; Roger E. Keaska, American United Life Insur
Model Brass, Decatur; Steven M.
Kinney, MS; Susan M. Knuth, Chil- Champaign; Richard J. Benina
dren & Family Services, Carlinville; American United Life Insur

Linda J. Koeberlein, Memorial Champaign; John D. Benline, Na-
Hospital, Decatur; Karen Kraegel, tional Cash Register Co, Chicag~J
Shelby County Mental Health & Re-
habilitation, Shelbyville; David J. Monty R. Bennett, GS; Ric
Lukachik, Streator Unlimited, Streat-
or; Charles R. Maris, GS; Richard George F. Thompson, GS; Paul J. E. Biggs, farming, Areola; Robert
D. Martin, Northern Petro Chemical, Thompson, Coles County Regional
Morris; Philip J. McCall, GS; Dan Planning Comm, Charleston; Vir- K. Biggs, Central. Soya, Portland,
E. Miller, MS; ginia L. Vogel, GS; Paul J. Ward, Ml; Robert D. Bills, MS; Bohdan
GS; Jack L. Wheeler, GS; Ruth A.
Darrell L. Minniear, Military Winter, Four Seasons, Tuscola; Er- Bilocerkowycz, GS; Allen J. Bishop,
Credit Union-Air Force Base, Ran- win Woehlbrandt, GS;
toul; Juanita J. Montgomery, Illinois GS; Larry L. Boyer, Sears, Roebuck,
Dept Mental Health, Manteno; Mar-
tin Moore, Illinois Consolidated Tele- Freeport; Thomas E. Bramlett, R.
phone, Mattoon; James Mwsatto,
GS; Charles C. Nater, Coca Cola R. Donnelley, Mattoon; Judy A.

Bottling, Champaign; James W. Eric S. Womer, MS; Robert T. Brewer, Trailmobile, Charleston;
Neill, GS; Diana K. Nichols, GS; Wray, Gen Telephone of Illinois, Kendall L. Brown, K-Mart Auto.
Bloomington; Paula L. Wright,
Patricia A. Nolan, Commerce Info Hawthorne Elem School, Mattoon; motive Enterprises, Inc, Bellevillell
Corp, Chicago; Bernard T. Noonan, Caran E. Wyland, GS; Mary K.
GS; Clyde M. Owen, MS; Terry Yates, Richland Day Care Center, KraCary A. Brush, Woolworth, Sandm"
B. Payton, GS; Jacqueline Pytosky, Olney; Loris E. Zachary, Wm. H.
Black Co, Bloomington; Catherine Icy, OH; Stephen M. Bryan, GS;
Wiebolts Dept Store, Chicago; Kath- A. Bange, GS; Elnor M. Biggs, MR;
nonald A. Buchanan, s. s.
leen M. Rendla, Interior Inc-C. F.
Murphy, Chicago; Carolyn F. Roach, St. Charles; Joyce E. Bundy, M
Walker Grain, Mattoon; Freeman
G. Rohlfing, GS; Lynne R. Schaber, phy, Jennings & Jones, Effing
GS; Radford P. Burkett, Kemper, F"

Kathleen S. Shannon, GS; Mary Faust & Co, Robinson;
C. Sheehan, MR; Sandra Shoot,
Lutherwood Home, Indianapolis, IN; Nancy K. Bucelluni, U of I, William D. Burrell, Murpbl
Michael D. Smith, HS; James Sen-
ior HS, Orlando, FL; Marilyn K. Champaign; Kathy L. Byfield, GS; Jenne & Jones, Mattoon; Gerald •
Smock, GS; Allan R. Sommer, GS; James M. Elledge, GS; Sue E. Campbell, Dewein Grain, Decatud
Robert H. Spalt, GS; Judith M. Grabb, Bohn Aluminum, Danville;
Stephenson, Coles County Asm for Jeff N. Haugh, GS; Charles A. Kenneth D. Caraway, Delco-R•
Hoelscher, MS; William B. Hooper,
Retarded, Charleston; Alida J. Stone, CS; Donald W. Ingrum, GS; Gerald Div of Gen Motors, Anderson, Im

GS; Gary L. Stuffle, GS; L. Jenkins, MS; Donald R. Johnson, Roy L. Carnine, GS; Gregory A. Car-
Larry R. Stuffle, GS; Charles S. GS; Ann Kamman, U of I, Urbana; ter, MS; Robert L. Cerven, David
Paula L. Kocalchik, MR;
Sulcer, Mental Health Service, West \V. Flemming - CPA, LitchfieJI
Harry J. Clapeck, Blue Island P O,
Frankfort; Susan E. Thomas' GS·'
Blue Island;
PAGE SIXTEEN
Lynda R. Kyd, K-8 music & chorus Daniel F. Clark, J. C. Penney,

Ridge Farm; Laurent K. LSacmo~tsGSo'f. Crawfordsville, IN; Gary L. Clark,
Elizabeth McDonald, Girl
GS; Stephen C. Clarke, B. F. Good·
America, Edwardsville; Beatrice rich, Chicago; Jeffrey H. Cole, Kraft

Montgomery, Mack Moore Shoe Foods, Champaign; Greg R. Conrad.

Store, Charleston; Mary N. Olds, insurance, Dallas, TX; Warren W.

GS; Michele A. Pappas, VISTA, Craft, MS; TChoo,maCs hWer.okCeeragv·gs,i
A. Cooper
Philadelphia, PA; Jeri S. Peterson
AK; Bruce E. Curl, University
GS; Jennifer K. Rendleman GS'.
Service System of Illinois, Challl'"
Vincent P. Schmidt, GS; ' '
paign;

Sandra L. Tinsman, GS; Eleanor Steven Currey, Franklin Life, In-
MG.attWooinll;iamAs,rnoRladsmuAs.senAeCschhelvermolaent,'
GS; Gregory G. Anderson, GS; Max surance, Springfield; Brock E. Dah-
R. Anderson, Second National Bank,
lin, State Dept of Highways, f4m

George F. Dahlquist, Burro-
Corp; Springfield; Robert M. l)ert,

~ay-Schaub ~ewspapers, Decat- Melvin H. Krieger, Peat, Marvick & E. Kent St. Pierre, GS; Kenneth G.
Mitchell, Chicago; Dennis W. Kura- Strohl, State Farm Insurance, Bloom-
D:ur· Donald L. Diggs, MS; Kenneth sek, Prudential, Champaign; ington; Thomas C. Suerdick, Central
J)oetsch, General Tire, St. Louis, Wholesale Supply, Mattoon; Gregory
Pamela Lachenmyer, Comm Air- E. Sweet, GS;
NO; . plane Co, Ann Arbor, Ml; Alexis
A. Lane, state's attorney, Danville; Kenneth M. Tyrrell, Peat, Mar-
'Robert E. Domres, GS; Judith K. George F. Lary, MS; Anne Leonas, wick Mitchell & Co, Galesburg;
Edwards, MR; Ronald W. Eichhorn, Northern Trust, Chicago; Michael Stephen C. Umland, Household Fi-
G. Lund, General Eelectric, Peoria; nance, Champaign; Edith A. War-
E•Jest _Foods Div of Com Products, Kenneth C. Luttrell, Keaber, Eck & ner, State Farm Insurance, Bloom-
Braeckel, Springfield; Steven T. ington; Carl L. Wealdey, Peat, Mar-
11bi5dale; Richard. H. Eickmeier, S. Lyons, MS; Larry W. March, Beack wick, Mitchell Co, St. Louis, MO;
S. Kresge, St. Louis, MO; Kathy I. & Company, Champaign; Curtis H. Wehrmann, GS; Gregory
E. Weller, Ernst & .Ernst, Terre
MR; Rickey N. Eskew, Trail- Jeffery H. Maynard, Delta Air- Haute, IN;
ile, Charleston; John R. Ester- lines, Chicago; Dennis K. McCor-
mick, MS; Samuel E. McDowell, Edward J. Wesemann, Henry's,
' Illinois Dept of Revenue, Gen- Yellow Freight System, Mattoon; R. Charleston; Thomas R. Wetzler,
Michael Mietzner, MS; Donnie F. Credit Union Peoria Postal, Peoria;
eva; Don L. Etchison, GS; Gene M. Monceski, Mutual Security Life, Edward L. White, General Motors
Jvans, MS; Steven E. Evans, MS; Kewanee; Donald G. Moniz, GS; Foundry, Danville; Larry K. Whit-
lfchard A. Fox, GS; William R. Mose, Sleeper, Nalexsk ney, GS; Martin Wilder, Marathon
& Cotten, Decatur; James R. Mur- Oil Co; Henry E. Williams, Mara-
Michael L. Getz, Moore Business ray, Murray's Shoes, Clinton; thon Oil Co, Evansville, IN; John A.
Forms, Charleston; John M. Gharst, Williams, GS;
John N. Nagy, MS; Wendell A.
Lusterlite, Paris; Francis J. Gianotti, Nethery, Exchange National Bank, David Wiseman, E. H. Endsley &
St. Martins 7-8 English SS, Kanka- Chicago; Dennis W. Pagoria, MS; Co, Terre Haute, IN; Kyle D. Wood,
St. Martins 7-8 English, SS, Kanka- Ernest E. Pero, GS; James L. Peters, Union 76 Oil of California, Dayton,
Goranflo, MS; Garrett R. Graham, GS; Glen L. Peterson, De Soto Inc, OH; Terry J. York, GS; Kenneth F.
Eastern Illinois Water, Robinson; Des Plaines; Robert E. Pflager, Zane, GS.
Rodney K. Greene, Advance Schools, Army & Air Force Exchange Service,
Dallas, TX; William T. Piazza, R. R. New Policy
&'hicago; Donnelley & Sons, Mattoon; Loretta
( Vickie L. Grove, Arthur Anderson J. Pike, MR; On Admissions

& Co, Chicago; Michael R. Growler, David L. Potter, Illinois Dept of Announced
Firestone, Decatur; Daniel W. Gunn, Conservation; Maryellen Prince, Ma-
MS; Gary E. Hale, MS; Randy G. sonite Corp, Harvey; Emily J. Pyle, A revised admissions policy for
~bleton, Woolworth, Lincoln; LaSalle Extension University, Chi- Eastern has been announced by Dr.
cago; Larry E. Reich, MS; Calvin J. Sam Taber, dean, Student Academic
a J. . Handell, Mazda Motors, Reynolds, Ernst & Ernst, Terre Services.
nville, FL; Paul K. Hanson, Haute, IN; Mike L. Ringel, Federal
t Village, Charleston; David Mutual Insurance, Decatur; Gregory The new policy, effective with the
J. Robertson, Legs and Faks, Joliet; 1972 summer quarter, includes:
Harder, Biederman National Rocci L. Romana, GS; Howard E.
ltores, Mattoon; Victor F. Hardiek, Ruck, GS; ( 1) A beginning freshman rank-
MS; Thomas G. Hardy, MS; ing in the upper one-half of his high
Robert D. Scott, Walgreens, school graduating class, or having
Anthony M. Harmata, Arbett Champaign; Diane Senteney, MR; a composite American College Test
Peter R. Serve, GS; Robert L. Shav- (ACT) standard score of 22 will be
1"ruck Lines, Chicago; James R. Har- er, Neptune World Wide Movers, admitted in good standing in any
Elk Grove Village; Thomas W. quarter; and
wy, Brown Shoe, Owensville, MO; Short, Shelbyville Loan & Trui.t
Mary S. Hawkins, Traffic Data Sys- Bank, Shelbyville; John W. Sims, (2) a student ranking in the up-
Haskins and Sells, Chicago; Thomas per two-thirds of his high school
tem, Colorado Springs, CO; Gary R. G. Sloan, Farm Retail, Assumption; graduating class will be admitted in
Gary L. Smith, Illinois State High- good standing to summer quarter
Herbst, Montgomery Ward, Chicago; way Dept, Springfield; Kevin T. only, regardless of ACT score.
Donald L. Hill, Caterpillar Tractor, Smith, College Lile Insurance, Char-
leston; Taber said the major departure
Peoria; Helen A. Hippner, MR; from the previous policy involves the
Adam 0. Holzhauer, Peat, Marvick Florian J. Sokol, Price Waterhouse fall quarter. Under that policy, high
& Mitchell, Atlanta, GA; & Co, Chicago; Francis L. Spanna- school students had to rank in the
gel, GS; William P. Sparks, Sparks upper 40 percent of their graduating
Robert D. Hoover, GS; Robert J. Motors, Vincennes, IN; Stephen A. classes to be considered for fall quar-
Spaulding, Beatrice Foods, Mattoon; ter admission.
Huber, Hassins and Sells, St. Louis,

MO; Richard R. Humphreys, Blue

Cross-Blue Shield, Houston, TX;

Tom S. Hunse, Ohio Medical Pro-
ducts, Madison, WI; Robert J. Hut-
chins, GS; Adenia R. Ingersoll, GS;

Claudia Ingle, MR; Robert W. Johns,

Xerox, Mattoon; Eric L. Joshu, MS;

~rJaernryee,P. Jourdan, Franklin Lifo
Springfield; Kathleen

galaemwpoowde,rtChO, ;FAislhbeerrt Publishing, En-
H. Kaser, Fire-
~p Decatur; Donald L. Keck,
R. illar Tractor, Decatur; Terry

.Di.i~nt, GS; Alan R. King, Illinois
-...~ltural Auditing Assn, Decatur;

PAGE SEVENTEEN

Football Wrapup Sportys Destroyed

Gustafson,
Tassie
'Outstanding'

Record-setting quarterback Ron
CtJstafson and defensive leader
Chuck Tassio were named Outstand-

ing Players for 1971 by consensus of
the Eastern coaching staff after the
Panthers closed out a 4-6 grid cam-
paign.

Head coach Clyde Biggers said An early-morning fire Jan. 16 destroyed the Sportsman's Lounge at 723
Gustafson, a senior from Princeton, Seventh St. Sporty's, opened in 1959, contained three bars and Poor Rich-
was selected Offensive Player of the
Year on the basis of his record shat- ard's restaurant. Richard Hahn, '63, owner of the popular student night spot,
tering pedormance, and that Tassio,
senior co-captain from Villa Park, said the loss would be in the "$100,000 category." Mrs. Hahn (Karen), '63
was named Defensive Player of the (MA '70), teaches English at Martinsville HS.
Year for his leadership in tackles
and contribution in calling defensive vlith a leg injury but before bowing lighted a good year for Eastem1
signals. out set new school rushing records. secondary, which picked off 25 pas-
The 190-pound ball carrier ground ses. Grier, of Corinth, Miss., was a
Gustafson, Eastern's all-time of- out 740 yards this season to set one defensive standout for two years
fensive leader, owns nine entries in new school standard and raised his with the Panthers after transferriJI
the Panther record book and capped three-year career total to 1526 yards from junior college.
a stellar collegiate career by passing for another school mark. He was
for 1745 .yards and 13 touchdowns Eastern's leading rusher for three Cross Country
as a senior. He owns all the school's years in a row.
records for yards gained passing and Team Sixth
total offense. Senior split end Mark O'Donnell
of Ellsworth, Iowa, wrapped up his In Nationals
Tassio, inside linebacker, account- career by setting a new pass receiv-
ed for the most tackles during 1971 ing record. In two years with the Eastern cross country coach May•
and won first team honors on the Panthers after transferring from jun- nard (Pat) O'Brien has reason to
NATA All-District 20 team, one of ior college, O'Donnell snared 104 view next year optimistically after
three Panthers to capture first team aerials and gained 1375 yards to his Panther harriers notched a sixth
berths. Also selected for first team make him Eastern's all-time leading place finish in the NAIA national
status by coaches of the 28 member receiver. '·hampionship meet to close out the
schools in the district were Eastern 1971 season.
sclety man Mike Grier on the defen- White, also prominent in the rec-
sive unit and running back Ken Wer- ord book as one of Gustafson's pass The Panther showing was the sec-
ner on offense. targets, will be back next year. The ond best in school history and fol·
speedster from Gary,Ind., caught 65
Other picks on the All-District of- passes for 915 yards this season, in- lowed by a week Eastem's fifth
fensive unit were Gustafson and cluding a single game high of 194
sophomore flanker Willie White, who yards against Southwest Missouri, place finish in the NCAA College
set season. records for pass receiving. and has two more years of eligi- Division championships. .Only the
Both received honorable mention. bility. Eastern team of 1969, NCAA cballl·
pions, finished higher in the NAIA
Edging Gustafson for first team Departing senior Mike Grier, who field, which traditionally pr
honors at quarterback was Illinois ranks among national leaders in pass tougher cross country competiti
Wesley~n's Wally Kistenfeger, the interceptions, his specialty, also set
country s top passer in NAIA Divi- a school record. His 11 steals high-
sion I.

Werner, of Des Plaines, who serv-
ed as co-captain with Tassio, ended
his collegiate career on the bench

PAGE EIGHTEEN

-Season NCAA Tourney Eyed

Basketball Boosted By Lettermen

Eastern basketball coach Don Panthers Ranked Only four freshmen have been
called to practice, including two
lddy greeted seven lettermen and At press time Eastem's Panth- outstanding prep forwards from this
14 other hopefuls as the 1971-72 ers were ranked eighth in the area. They are 6-6 Rob Pinnell of
weekly national College Division Mattoon and 6-3 Jon Surma of Tus-
• e campaign got under way. basketball poll distributed by the cola. The other frosh are 6-2 Fred
• With two seniors, six juniors and Associated Press. The Panther Myers (Portsmouth, Ohio) and 6-4
cagers claimed a 13-3 record for Charles Peacock (Rockford.
twO tophomores returning from the the season and an eight-game
winning streak. Soccer Players
,quad which posted an 18-9 record To 'All-District'
last year, Eddy believes he has the and 6-0 guard Mike Yates (Wabash,
Ind.}. Seven Eastern soccer players have-
Jaorses to make a challenge for a post- been named to the NAIA All-Dis-
The lettermen will be challenged trict 20 team in a vote by coaches
llSSOn NCAA tournament berth. for starting berths by three upper- of the 11 soccer playing schools in
class newcomers, including 6-3 sen- the district.
Major hurdles to be cleared in the ior Pat Ryan (Decatur}, who is back
from the service after a previous First team honors went to defense-
course of the regular season will be stint with the Panthers. Other top men Gerardo Fagnani and John
candidates are 6-4 Willie Williams Polacek and goalie Chuck Weisberg.
Bradley University, DePaul Univer- (Peoria) , a transfer from Illinois Offensive players Tony Durante.
lit}' of Chicago, Kentucky Wesleyan, State who was red-shirted last year, Carmelo Rago, and Nick Markulin
Indiana State, Central Michigan and and 5-10 Herbie Leshoure (Cham- and defenseman Paul Engelmeyer
paign}, ,a transfer from Parkland were named to the second team.
Western Illinois. Junior College.
Bradley and DePaul head several

19Wcomers to this year's' schedule,

which also includes games with Nor-
thern Iowa, the University of Wis-
·in-Stevens Point, Winona State

of. IViscQnsin, and the University of

mconsin-Green Bay.

!Beading the list of lettermen are
8-6 forward Scott Keeve (La-

Crange) and 5-11 guard Gary Yoder
(Arthur), who were the No. · 1 and
I scorers for the Panthers last sea-

IOD. Keeve posted a 16.0 per game

9ing average and hauled down

• rebounds per game to lead the
Panthers in both departments.
Yoder scored at a 12.1 clip and shot
.868 from the .charity line to wind

"I' as the seventh best free throw

lliooter in the NCAA College Divi-
llon.

Missing are 6-3 forward and cap-

tain Dave Sitton and 6-6 center Jim

11tchen, who graduated. Kitchen,

1'ho set a school record for rebound-
ing as a junior, is now a graduate

~llUttstaansstiswtaintht the Panthers and will
basketball coach C. W.

with the junior varsity.

~lAlls,o missing is 6-3 guard Tom Donald L. Brines, right, Springfield, district manager of the Marath<m
last year's No. 3 scorer, who
Oil Company, extends a check for $1,000 to Dr. Cliff Fagan, head of East-
erred to Marshall University.
~er lettermen on hand who saw em's Department of Marketing. The check is an unrestricted gi~ to the

__ as regulars last season are 6-8 Department from the MMathon Foundation. At the end of the table, left to
~ter Jim Borm (Dayton, Ohio),
right, Me John Battershell, personnel representative from Marathon, and
) ,fo6r-w2argduarBdillLaTrhryomKmelelyn (Roan-
(Odin), Dr. James Giffin, dean, School of Business at Eastern. Battershell said 105

forward Joe Milton (Benton} former Eeastem Illinois University students Me now emproyed by the oil
company. Personnel of the Marathon Company conducted a seminar for-

marketing students following the check presentation.

PAGE NINETEEN.

Dr. Francis Palmer
Dies Unexpectedly

Dr. Francis Palmer, a faculty Dr. Palmer at one time owned as
member at Eastern since 1945, died many as 90 rabbits. His main inter-
Oct. 15 at his home of an apparent est in this hobby, which he brought
heart attack. to Eastern from Kansas, was in per-
fecting a better strain through se-
One of the best-known members lective breeding.
of the faculty, Dr. Palmer served as
publications advisor to the Eastern Other activities which caught his
News and Warbler from 1946 until attention included antique glass and
1959, in addition to teaching jour- rock collecting.
nalism. He had returned to journal-
ism teaching this fall for the first Dr. Palmer was active in campus
time in 12 years, teaching two news- and civic affairs, serving as chairman
writing courses (as well as one of the Committe of 15 (predecessor
course in English) . He was named of the Faculty Senate) in 1955-56,
as one of the top five teachers at as a member of the Faculty Senate,
Eastern in the 1970 Warbler. as a member of the Board of Direct-
ors and publicity chairman of the
Dr. Robert White, head of the
Department of English, points out local Red Cross chapter, as president
that Dr. Palmer ''had so many in-
terests that he could teach almost of the EIU chapter of the American
any course with competence." Association of University Professors
(which he helped organize in Illi-
Among these interests was the nois) , as vice president of the Char-
field of linguistics. He had publish- leston Kiwanis Club, as acting head
ed material on "Dialect Words in
Johnson County, Iowa, and Coles o1 the English Department in 1967-
County, Illinois," "Growth of Ameri- 68, and as co-founder and co-editor
can English in the Gold-Rush Days," of the English Department's literary
and "Several Mennonite American- publication "Karamu.''
isms,'' among many other studies, in-
cluding "Herman Melville"s Contri- He was a member of numerous
butions to the English Language." journalistic, professional, and civic
organizations as well.
His non-academic interests were
also varied. An avid stamp collector, Dr. Palmer held the B.A., M.A.,
he had amassed 1100 of the pre-can- and Ph.D. degrees from the Univer-
celled variety, and lacked only two sity of Iowa, and was a member of
cities having a complete set for the Phi Beta Kappa.
state of Illinois.
Among his survivors are two sons,
In a somewhat different hobby, Bruce Palmer, '61, of Ft. Wayne,

Ind.; and George Palmer, '58, of
Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Palmer, the
former Vira G. Marner, preceded
him in death in 1969.

PAGE 'TWENTY

Dr. Charles Coleman
Dead At 71

Dr. Charles Coleman, Lincoln man) Professor Emeritus Kevin
Guinagh said of Dr. Coleman:
scholar and member of the Eastern
social science department from 1926 "As a boy, Charlie was exposed
to 1960, died Jan. 11 at Charleston to a great variety of courses in man-
ual arts. I have examined some of
hospital. his carpentry, and nests of hammer
Well-known for his historical re- marks bear witness to my conviction
that the world of practical arts suf-
search, Dr. Coleman wrote "Abraham fured no irreparable loss when
Lincoln and Coles County, Illinois," Charlie's ambition shifted to the
"Historical Essays," "The Election of study of history.
1878," 'The Lincoln-Douglas Debate,"
"His interest in that subject goes
and "America's Road to Now," as back to the fifth grade . . . In those
well as numerous articles. early days he decided that he would
be a teacher of history, and his deci-
Perhaps the best-known Coleman sion never wavered. He did his grad-
book from the standpoint of alumni uate work at Columbia University.
is "Eastern Illinois State College - \Vhile there, he was a reader for
Fifty Years of Public Service." This Professor Henry Johnson, who had
book, published in 1950, is still the gone to that institution from Eastern.
primary reference source for histor- In 1926, when Eastern needed a
ical material concerning Eastern.
history teacher, Professor Johnson
Al Nevins, the noted historian and recommended only one candidate,
one of Coleman's former teachers, Charlie Coleman.

wrote in 1962, at the time of Dr. "A host of former students remem-
Coleman's retirement, that "a great ber him as an energetic, well-inform-
band of people, young and old, east ed, kindly teacher."
and west, will feel a momentary fel-
lowship in pausing to salute a rare Surviving Dr. Coleman are his
spirit.' In the forward to the pamph- v.idow, two sons, a brother, and
let, "Coles County in the Civil War," three grandchildren.

(which was edited by Dr. Lavern
Hamand and dedicated to Dr. Cole-

PAGE TWENTY-ONE

Alumni News Notes

1910 - 1919 teaches lst grade at Humboldt, IL. at the U of Toledo, OH, where aha

Frank A. Lindhorst, '12, wrote an Vera (Miller) McCormick, '29, and her husband reside. They have
article entitled "Rethinking Retire-
ment Policies" for the Oct. 28 issue and husband, Clyde, are making 2 children.
of Christian Advocate magazine. The
Rev. Lindhorst, who was president their home in Florida since Mr. Mc-
of the student YMCA while at East-
ern, is a retired .member of the Cali- Cormick's retirement from the ISU 1940 - 1949
fornia-Nevada Conference (Metho-
dist). The Lindhorsts live at Leisure faculty in August. Dean A. Fling, '40, has been ap-
World, Seal Beach, CA.
1930- 1939 pointed assistant to the dean far
James Edward Hill, '13, former
director of vocational and technical student affairs of the new Lyn~
education for Illinois and a member Jeannette (Lawrence) Edwards, B. Johnson School of Public Affair I
of that department from 1919 to
1966, died in April in Mattoon. Mr. '31, has retiried from teaching and the U of Texas. Col (retired) Fling
Hill was a leader in organizing the
Illinois Association of Vocational is living in Hot Springs, AR. She says the school "is excitingly inno~
Agriculture Teachers in 1922 and
the Future Farmers of America in holds the MA from Northwestern U. tive
1929. A former vocational agricul-
ture teacher, he served as president Ralph F. Evans, '32, has been Mrs. Fling, the former Nina Teffl.,
of the Illinois Vocational Association named dean of the School of Educa- '40, was recently awarded a masteit
and as chief of agricultural education tion at Fresno State College, Fresno, degree in Mathematics Educad
in the state. CA. Dr. Adams, who earned the from the U of Texas, attending~
masters and doctor's degrees at with a fellowship from the Nati•
Frances (Behrens) Fish, '17, is Iowa State, served as professor of Mathematics and Science Foun<Yll
keeping busy sponsoring music pro- education, as chairman of the board tion. She is now "busily settling in s
jects, such as the local symphony
orchestra, in Fayetteville, AR, where of the Fresno State College Associa- home that we recently bought in the
she lives. For a number of years tion, and as a member of the Exe- Texas hill country." A son, Jarau,
she studied singing, sang, taught
singing, and directed choirs. Mr. cutive Committee of the Fresno State '66, is completing his law degree at
Fish died two years ago. A daughter College Academic Senate before be- the U of Texas, and a daughl
and son-in-law are teaching in Illi- ing appointed dean. Mrs. Evans Kathy, '68, is a speech therapist
nois.
(Marget Dorothy Schock Evans) at- Decatur, IL. Another son is a sop
Frank C. Harris, '17, lives near
Bridgeport, WV. Mr. Harris is re- tended Eastern in 1929-31. more at South West Texas.
tired now, but had worked from St.
Louis to New York as a landscape George C. Adams, '36, and wife, Martha (Reeder) Russ, '40, and
architect since 1922.
Nccia V. (Voelm). '37, reside in Con- husband live in Libertyville, IL,
1920 - 1929
roe, TX. Mr. Adams retired from where she teaches social studies.
Zelda (Pape) Nyberg, '21, resides
in Fayetteville, AR. Mr. Nyberg, Humble Oil & Ref. Co. after 29 Harold B. Ann.strong, '42, has
who died in 1970, was author of a
series of HS mathematics textbooks years of service. been Dir of Tech Ed at Clevelail
and wrote articles on teaching sec-
ondary math. Louis L. Josserand, '36, and wife Technical Institute for the past Ii

Alta Elizabeth (Covalt) Davis, '27, are residing in Hemet, CA, after years. The Armstrongs live in Bay

their retirement two years ago. Louis Village, OH.

was the director of Trade & Ind Ed Dorothy (Brown) Go"eU, '43, and

in the Bloomington, IL, public husband reside in Granville, Off,
where Mr. Gorrell has retired as
schools for 20 years.

Ethel (Tumey) Powers, '37, and mayor of Granville after serving fot

husband are retired and living in 7 years. They have 2 children.

Bristol Village retirement commun- Freda (Bower) Clark, '47, is tead41

ity, Waverly, OH. ing at Fairmont West HS, Ketterioll

Elizabeth Bayles, '38, (MS '71), OH. Her husband has an antiq1'

fa still with the Charleston, IL, pub- shop specializing in early AmeriC41

lic schools. furniture at Red Lion, OH. They

Mary Jane (Kelly) Kayes, '39, and live in Dayton.

husband are grandparents of a new Marianne (Bower) Doyk, '48, (MS

baby boy, Thomas Gilliam. The '63), attended the NSF Institute at

Kayes reside in Columbus, OH. Eagle Lake, CA, this past summ4

Violet (Podesta) Meyer, '39, is in- She writes that she saw Rex Pro-
structor of business communications vines, '48, at Edwards Air Fo~

PAGE TWENTY·TWO

)lase, CA, "while visiting my sister, Betty Jo (Moore) Armstead, '53, 1960- 1969
D. L. Sedgwick, '52, and brother-in- is senior system analyst at NASA,

)aw, Ken Sedgwick, '51, who is a and living in Berea, OH. Lewis Crane, '60, is at Lutheran

diaplain in the USAF." Mrs. Doyle's Gail Borton, Jr. '54 (MS '59), is General Hospital Educational Ser-
son, Eric, is a junior at Eastern this principal of Frankfort Com HS, West vice, Park Ridge, IL.
year, and another son graduated from Frankfort, IL. He was formerly prin- Johanne Grewell, '60, is instruc-

Rose this year. cipal of Charleston HS. tional media specialist at Armstrong

Ba/.ph W. Widener, Jr., '48, has Glen W. Curtis, '56, and Mary JHS, Jacksonville, IL.

,.umed duties as chairman of the (Randell) Curtis, '54, reside in Bryan, Wilma (Sabo) Schmitt, '60, and

Dept of Speech & Drama at Arkan- OH, where she teaches 6th grade. husband, have 4 children and reside

ltlS State U in Jonesboro, AR. Glen is a speech & hearing therapist. in Mascoutah, IL, where Mr. Schmitt

Charla Eugene Anderson, '49, is They have 2 children. is Dir of instruction of Mascoutah

fs now Supt-Principal of Riverdale, Don Hoops, '56 (MS '60), is Asst schools.

CA, HS. Prof of Audio-Visual Ed at North- Cal Stockman, '60, is the Dir of

1950 - 1959 eastern State College, Chicago, IL. instructional services at William
Charles Miller, Jr., '56 (MS '57), Rainey Harper College, Palatine, IL.

lfotld Landsaw, '50, who holds is instructional coordinator, Admin- Don Tolliver, '60, is at the Purdue
istration Center, Mt. Prospect, IL, U A-V Center.
thl doctorate from Indiana U, 1s m
HS. Charles Agney, '61, is AV Dir at
charge of production at the EIU Willet W. Bishop, Jr., '57, was Willowbrook HS, Villa Park, IL.
A-V Center.
promoted this fall to Customer Ser- Dr. Rodney Max Kirkton, '61, is
James Sexon, '50, is with Visual vices Mgr of Koehring Road Dis, Asst Prof of entomology at the U of
and was transferred to Springfield, Arkansas.
Aids Service, U of Illinois. OH, from Champaign, IL. He and
Mrs. Bishop (Patricia Kenney) have Paul Clinton Rusk, '61 (MS '64),
Marilla J. (Carson) Crosswait, Jr., 2 children. received his D Ed in August from
the U of Colorado.
11, teaches remedial language arts M. Gene Newport, '51, has been
at Westside HS, Jonesboro, AR, named to the School of Business fa- James Thompson, '61, is employed
culty at University College, U of by the Education Dept, Indiana
where she and her husband reside. Alabama, Birmingham. Dr. Newport, State U, Terre Haute.
now professor of management and
Mr. Crosswait is Assoc Prof of Ed' chairman of the Bus Adm Dept, won James R. Andrews, '62 (MS '65),
the "Great Teacher Award" last year and Rebecca, '65, live in Arkadel-
at ~kansas State U, Jonesboro. at the U of Nebraska at Omaha. phia, AR, where Dr. Andrews is Dir
of Institutional Research and Devel-
Dwight T. Baptist, '52, who re- John L. Heath, '58, is now the opment at Henderson State College,
.Wed the Distinguished Alumnus newly elected president of L. S. and Rebecca is a part-time PE in-
Award from the School of Bus at structor at Henderson State College.
Dr. Andrews had an article in the
Eastern last April, is currently in July issue of the Indiana School
Board Assoc Journal dealing with the
ashville, TN, serving the IRS as orientation of new school board
Asst Dir of the Service. Mr. Baptist members. He recently completed the
doctorate at Indiana U.
IDd his wife have 3 children.
Philip Carlock, '62 (MS '64), asso-
Heath & Sons Inc, Robinson, IL. ciate dean of instruction at Forest
Park Com College, St. Louis, MO,
He and his wife have 4 children. was elected sec-treasurer of the new-
ly-organized community college affi-
Richard Meadows, '58, is Dept liate of the Assoc for Educational
head of Performing Arts & Philos- Communications and Technology.
He has toured Europe recently on
ophy at Cuyahoga Com College, one of the SIU educational tours.
Cleveland, OH. He is also Asst Prof
Darlene (Moore) Colwell, '62, re-
of Theatre Arts. ceived the MS in Secondary Ed in
David B01jd, '59 (MS '61), is Dir June from Northern IL U. She was
married in June to William Colwell.
of Material Production and Dir of They moved to. Arizona from Joliet,
IL, in September.
Production Services, College of Du-

Page, Glen Ellrii IL.
Rex D. Coo , '59, and wife,

Nancy (Ashwort ), reside in Findlay,

OH, with their 3 children, including

11-month-old Heather. Rex is em-

ployed with the Marathon Oil Co,

Corporate Risk Div.

Norman E. Deambarger, '59, is
iu privte practice of radiology and

resides in Sycamore, IL. The Deam-
bargers have 5 children.

Mary Lindsey, '59, is librarian at David L. DeMotte, '62, his wife,

Newton, IL, HS. A. Arlene (Zimmerman), '63, and a

Eileen Reinholdt, '59, teaches sec- son reside in Lakewood, OH.

ond grade at Dieterich, IL, and re- Joseph C. Rotter, '62, is Asst Prof

sides in Dieterich with her mother. (Continued on next page)

PAGE TWENTY·THREE

Colorado's All-American Family

'57 Grad Named Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds

Mrs. Jackie (Williams) Goreham, The Gorham famay, composed of Don, Jackie, Andrew, and Beth, fDGl'i
'57, has been named "Mrs. U. S. Sav-
ings Bonds" in a national competi- selected as Colorado's "AU-American Family," and was one of eight final"
tion, following the selection of the
Goreham family this past summer the national "AU-American Famay.. competition. Mrs. Gorham was sek
as Colorado's "'All-American Family." from 50 candidates from 50 states as "Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds."

"Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds" was tute teaching in her major. Her fav- eounty fair.
selected from the group of 50 wives orite area is nutrition, having taught Jackie concludes that "a rep
of state "All-American Family" win- it for the American Heart Association
ners. in Illinois, and having given a num- tative family loves its home,
ber of taJks on the subject. She re-
The Goreham family of Jackie, ports that ten-year-old Beth is talc- church, and its country, and is
husband Don, daughter Beth, and ing up sewing, and has won a blue committed to the responsib
son Andrew were given the "All- ribbon for a clothing entry at the
American" designation for Colorado that will uphold them-malcin
after being nominated, filling out in- world a better place for their
formation forms, and being inter- been a part of it."
viewed by an official of the U. S.
Treasury Department, one of the (Continued from preceding page) and chemistry, and is compl
sponsors of the competition. at the U of South Carolina. Dr.
work on his doctorate at the U
The Goreham family was one of Rotter and wife, Marlene, have 2
eight finalists for the national All- sons. Nebraska. He and his wife,

American Family title. Da"eU R. Wicklein, '62, has been (3artel), '64, reside in Milw
As "Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds," named manager of business planning
and operations for Associated Lines WI. She writes, "A big thanlc Y'!'l
Mrs. Goreham is scheduled to travel Sales, B. F. Goodrich Tire Co,
some 100,000 miles during the year Akron, OH. Dr. Whiteside for his help and
in urging people to buy bonds. Her
travels will cover the Far East, pos- Phil Arnholt, '63 (MS '67), a pro- couragement while at EIU·"
sibly Europe, many states, and the fessor at Concordia College, Milwau-
'\\nite House. kee, WI, teaches botany, biology, plans to teach a special progr9-

In commenting on the selection of ecology in the Florida Evergladlf'

the Goreham f = as Colorado's January, 1972. '63 (M~ ,
Lyle E. Boemgen,
"All-American F · y," Jackie says
is teaching English in the I1li
that the family is not exceptional in
any way, but is merely representa-
tive of many families in Colorado.
Both parents say that family life is
the most imeortant aspect of their
lives, although both are also active
in a host of community activities.

"We do not feel that the hours we
give working for others talces away
from our family," says Jackie, "In
fact, it strengthens our family unity
as we realizehow much we have and
how unfortunate are some others
around this world."

Mr. Goreham is the editor of two
suburban newspapers, and associate
editor of a third newspaper. Prior
to moving to Colorado, he was in.the
printing and publishing business in

St. Anne, ll. He is a journalism grad-

uate of the University of Illinois.

Jackie, who majored in home eco-
nomics at Eastern, still does substi-

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

ILD, socnhaolodl system. '63 (MS '69). Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. David Norman, '66, and wife,
Sgt. Bails is an aircraft radio repair- Carma Lee (Braundmeier), '68, re-
E. Drake, man. side in Pensacola, FL, where he is a
lieutenant in the Navy. They have a
Dir of audio-visual services at the Everett Baldwin, '65, is residing in son, Brian, 2 years old.
Decatur, IL.
ge of Lake County, IL. He Melvin Nico'latj Oftedahl, '66, has
Carol Ann Carley. '65, received received the master's degree in sec-
tioned last summer for three her MA from the U . of Northern ondary ed at the U of Northern
Colorado this past fall. Colorado, and is teaching at Hins-
...,eks in Hawaii. dale, IL, South HS. His wife, Mar-
Darl.ene Grimes, '65, and Tom gie (Reid), '67, is teaching second
Mary Shannon (Dorney) McGinnis, Miller were married in June. She is grade at Cass school, Downers
teaching English at Danville, IL, Grove, IL.
seceived her MA from the U of HS, and he works for the Danville
Commercial-News. Robert Rennels, '66, is Asst Dir
' rado in August. of AV Services at Oak Park and
Lloyd D. Miller, '63, and wife, Ron Mathon, '65 (MS '69). is now River Forest HS.
f.1".,Ja, '59, reside in Charleston, Il., with the St. Louis County Film Li-
brary. Arlene (Shew) Shorter, '66, and
-....M:re she teaches sixth grade at husband announce the birth of their
Roger Pschet-er, MS '65, is Asst first children, twins, Kevin and
niferson Elem. Dir, Office Instructional Resources, Aaron, on Aug. 10. The Shorters re-
Chicago. side in New Lebanon, IN.
David Michael Moore, '63 (MS
John V. Roscich, '65, and wife, John A. Swank '66, and wife,
works in the Instructional Ma- Carolyn (McRaven), '66, have 2 Glenda L. (Goddard), '67, announce
c11ildren and reside in Naperville, IL. the birth of their second son, Mark,
• Dept, Southern Illinois U, John graduated from John Marshall in May. John teaches 8th grade math
Law school in June with an earned in Washington, IL, and Glenda is
dsville. Juris Doctor Degree. substitute teaching.

1omes Reynolds, '63 (MS '67, John Richard Wetzler, '65, resides Marl.ene (Hart) Zanardi, '66, and
in Peoria, IL, and teaches at Lime- Mr. Zanardi announce the birth of
'68) , is Assist Prof of education stone HS and coaches football and their first child, Heather Jean, on
baseball. Sept. 15. Their new dau~ter's god-
EIU. He holds the DEd from In- father is William Hardt, 66.
James Edward Magruder, '66,
a U. teaches at Stephen Rustin U, Nacog- Marilyn Bennett, '66, is still with
doches, TX. the Shelbyville, IL, school system.
Ted Rohr, '63 (MS '65), is Asst
Carl Morgan, '66, is sales Mana- Jacqueline J. Butler, '66, who is
of instructional materials at ger for Consolidated Freightways,
Stockton, CA.
st Park Com College, St. Louis,

o.

Ed Anderson, '64, is AV Dir at

· ois Valley Com College and re-
es in Oglesby, IL.

Wayne A. Freeman, '64, and wife

iha (Cizek), '64, reside in Las
egas, NV, where he is dean of men

Valley HS and where Marsha

7th grade English and orien-

. at a Jr HS.

Virginia Hagebush, '64, is Assoc

of instructional materials,

o.amec Com College, Kirkwood,
Joanne Lawyer, '64 (MS '69), is

1rlth the Mattoon public schools.

!Barbara A. (Schmidt) Martin, '64,

ived the MA from John Carroll
in May, and is teaching elem

1 in Shaker Hts, OH.

Norman W. Sievert, '64, received

DEd in vocational industrial edu-
. at The Pennsylvania State U

June.

Mary Elizabeth (Bender) Weeks,

, and husband, Dick, now live in

ers Grove, IL. Mr. Weeks was The Arizona Association of School Business Officials Conference, hekl
t to West Berlin to attend a meet-
in September in connection with this summer at Northern Arizona University, was the scene of a small alumni
work at Argonne Nat1 Labora- get-together. On hand were, left to right, Cliff Nugent, '57; Mrs. Nugent

. Mary accompanied him and (Ruth Tanner), a graduate of the Eastern Illinois High School; and Dr. Sam

vacationed in London, Paris, Bliss, "51. Nugent served as 1970-71 president of the Association, and Bliss,

the Bavarian Alps. who is director of the Educational Resources Management Center at North-

Rebecca Attdrews, '65 (MS '70). ern Arizona Unioersity, was the keynote speaker for the conference.
a ~ember of the Helath, PE, and

ation faculty at Henderson

College, Arkadelphia, AR.

loha Bails, '65, is stationed at

PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

teaching fourth grade in Mattoon, Hlavacheck is a commercial painter. Lynette (Nottingham) Mann
IL, announces the birth of a son,
Brian Duane, on Feb. 20. Brian Mary Kay (Snydergaard) Huct- '68, and husband are among 431
joins a two-year-old sister. dleston, '61, is substitute teaching in
the Fairbanks, AL, schools while her and women who have just be~
Linda Kay Childress, '66, teaches husband, Mark, is stationed in Alas- years of special-term home mi
in Webster Jndermediate school, a ka with the Army. The Huddlestons, service under the National Di ·
Houston, TX. suburb, in NASA, who have one son, expect to return of the United Methodist Board
..home of the astronauts." to Illinois in May when Mark is re- Missions in the US and Virgiqi
leased from the Army and resumes lands. For the past year Mrs. M
Harold Clem, '66, and wife, work on his master's degree at EIU. ncring has been activities ther
'Nadine (Beccue), '65, who reside in Mary Kay expects to return to full- at Strong Memorial Hospital, R
Momence, IL, where he teaches time teaching. ester, NY. Mr. Mannering has
JHS history and where she taught working for Eastman Kodak.
two years, announce the birth of a Edward Hutt, '61, was awarded
son, Andrew Morris, on April 2. one of two scholarships by the teacher and librarian at Fo
Champaign County Medical Society. Com HS, Manito, IL.
Pete Danek, '66, is chairman of He is now enrolled in the Chicago
the Dept of Instructional Resources U College of Medicine. Prior to this Carole Sue Coartney, '68
and Media at Glenbrook HS, Glen- he was employed as a medical tech- '69), did substitute teaching
view, IL. nologist at the Cole Hospital and the year and attended EIU winter
Carle Clinic in Champaign-Urbana, ter to complete requirements for
James C. Fling. '66, is completing IL. Specialists Certificate in Guid
his law degree at the U of Texas at She is now in guidance and co
Austin, and will be taking the Texas J. M. Jones, '61, has been named ing in Kansas, IL.
State bar exams in January, 1972. senior accountant for the Acrilon
Intermediates area of Monsanto's Martin Elzy, '68 (MS '69),
Larry Hinton, '66 (MS '70), is Decatur, AL, plant. wife, Glenda (Coffman) Elzy,
counselor and Asst coach at Lewis reside in Middletown, OH. M
and Clark Com College, Godfrey, Marilyn Leonhart, '61, is adminis- is finishing work on his PhD in
IL. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton (Carol Sue trative secretary in the Dept of ory at Miami U, Oxford, OH,
Workman Hinton, '66, MS '70) Agronomy at the U of Wisconsin, teaching history. Glenda is tea
have one son. Madison. Latin and English and adv'
cheerleaders at Monroe HS.
Terance G. Johnson, '66, and wife Jacqueline Myers, '61 (MS '69)
Pamela (Shirk), '67, reside in Mis- is director of Off-Campus Housing Dick Goff, '68, is with the D~
sou1a, MT. at EIU. ville Com College part time and.
also working on his 6th-year spe
Charles Edgar Bell, ''51, was nam- Glen Oltman, '67 (MS '70), is ist degree. Janet, '10, and Dick ma
ed as the new head basketball coach working with mentally and emotion- a trip to Alaska this past summet•
at St. Anthony HS in Effingham, IL. aUy disturbed children in the Peoria,
Mr. Bell and his wife have 2 chil- IL, area. Carl Hall, '68, is interning in
dren. Mr. Bell's assistant coach is catur, IL, as a school psycholo
Frank J. Weber Ill, '67, is in the Mrs. Hall, the former Kathy F ·
Roy Wendling, '71. All: Force assigned to the 305th '68, is a speech therapist in Decabll'.)
Daniel Bruneau, '61, and wife, re- Combat Support Group at Grissom
AFB, IN, as a personnel specialist. Gilbert Hanneken, '68 (MS '71
side in Joliet, IL, where he teaches Frank was recently selected for in- is employed in the Mattoon, I
speech, English and drama. He is clusion in the 1971 edition of "Out- school system.
also one of tbe school's play directors, standing Young Men of America."
and a speech contest events coach. This publication is composed of Howard Orval Henrichs, '68 (M
biographies of young men between '69), taught zoology at Olney, JL,
Marvin Edwards, '61, is the new 21 and 35 who have made significant
dean of srudents at Proviso East HS, contributions to their professions,
communities, and civic organiza-
Maywood. IL. Prior to this appoint- tions.
ment, Marvin was chairman of the
Dept of Ind Tech Ed. He and his David Zindel, '61 (MS '70), is at
wife and 2 children reside in May- Sauk Valley Com College, Dixon, IL.
wood.
William Connelly, '68, completed
Jerry Felgenhour (MS '67) is the.'! MS in Audio-Visual degree this
media Dir at Barrington, IL, HS. fall at EIU. A graduate assistant, he
is continuing work on the specialist
Carol (Esker) Haid, '61, and Don- degree in A-V.
ald Haid, MS '67, live in Arlington
Hts, IL, and have one son, Christo- Stan Burcham, '68 {MS '71), is a
pl1er, born January 18, 1971.

Sherry (Owens) Hlavachek. '61,
and Mr. Hlavachek announce the
birth of a son, Shane Eric, on Dec
28, 1970. Sherry writes that they
·will be moving to another home in
Albany, WI, in the spring. The new
home will over]ook Sugar River. Mr

PAGE TWENTY.SIX

· bara Rae Adele Kapel, '68, is Michael J. Kovalchik, '69 (MS in a one-car accident Aug. 1 near
'70), is a second lieutenant in the Stonington, IL. She had taught
aeading specialist in the Murphys- Ah Force, assigned to Laughlin AFB, school at Addison in 1970-71, and
TX, for pilot training. was scheduled to teach at Mt. Zion
IL sChool district.
Be'x D'. Moore, '68, e~ts to William J. Granger, '69, is a serg- this year.
eant in the Army, stationed in Long
trJaduate from the Northwestern U Binh, Viet Nam. Mrs. Gran~er is James W. McCain, '69, and wife,
&liege of Dentistry in May, accord- the former Lynn Ackermann, 69. Claudia, '69, reside in Lomax, IL.
Jim is HS instrumental and vocal
tng to a note from his father, Robert Janet Haake, '69, and James Sij music teacher at LaHarpe, IL, and
DiiJe Moore, '42, and mother (Mary were married in July. They reside in Claudia is doing graduate work at
Ann Alka, ex '42) . Rex's wife is the Charleston while James works on his Western IL U.
master's degree.
former Ellen Zabel, '68. Diane M. Mengal, '69, teaches 4th
avid G. Norris, '68, and wife, Elizabeth A. King, '69, married grade at A. R. Graiff school, Living-
(Holman), '69, have recently Gerald D. Brown in September. ston, IL.
from Turkey and are at Elizabeth teaches PE at Ridge View
Elem, Romeoville, IL, and Gerald Richard Wayne Miller, '69, re-
Dicheloe AFB on the upper Michi- attends the U of I medical school in sides in Aurora, IL, and works at
Chicago. They reside in Oak Park. Armour-Dial, Inc, as an accountant.
gan peninsula. They have a one-
Dorothy D. Koonce, '69, and Jack Ruth (Mindrup) Monk, '69, teach-
year-old daughter. E. Turner, '70, were married in June es home ec at Blue Island, IL. Mr.
and reside in Pittsfield, IL, where Monk also teaches at Blue Island.
•ampton Parker, '68 (MS '69), is she teaches PE and he teaches Eng-
lish and is Asst coach for football Don J. Nicholson, '69, is a sys-
a landidate for the PhD degree at and basketball, and head track coach. tems auditor for Westinghouse Elec
Corp, Chatham, NJ. He and his wife
the U of Arkansas. His wife, Dinah, Judith Anne (Wright) Lamb, '69, have 2 children.
'68, teaches lst grade in Southside and husband announce the birth of
School, Rogers, AR. their first child, Vicki Carol, on Sept. Steven R. Odle, '69, is teaching
18. Judith is substitute teaching in at Westville, IL, HS.
Michael L. Rogers, '68, is in the Westfield and Casey, IL, and her
husband works for Blaw-Knox in Linda Jane (Adkisson) Pa"ott, '69,
Air Force and stationed at Sheppard Mattoon and farms. taught home ec at New Bremen HS
AFB, TX, for training as a medical in 1970-71 and is now a homemaker
Donald Maddox, '66 (MS '69), is in New Bremen, OH, where she and
lel'Vices specialist. at Schaumburg, IL, HS and liviQg in her husband reside.
Arlington Heights, IL.
James Shuff, '68 (MS '69), is Ed C. Robert Perring, '69, and Karen
Martha Sue Matsel, '69, and Ed- Ann Meyers were married in July
Media Laboratory Supv at Hender- ward J. Geppert, Jr., '69, were mar- and live in Arlington Heights, IL.
ried Oct. 9. They both teach at Mr. Perring has recently been trans-
IOn State College, Arkadelphia, AR. Cahokia, IL, HS. ferred from the FMC Corporation's
Peerless Pump Div, Indianapolis, IN,
Waliam G. Albrecht, '69, is an Marsha Jo May, '69, was killed to Des Plaines, IL, where he serves
as a sales engineer.
agent for the American General Life
Ins. Co, Ft. Collins, CO; He and his Arlette K. Peterson, '69, married
wife, Luella M. (Gallahue) Albrecht, Michael Rolla, an Illinois Institute-
'70, reside in Ft. Collins. of Technology graduate, in June and
lives in Indianapolis, IN, where Mike
Eric Bayles, '69 (MS '70), is Dir works for the Allen-Bradley Co, and
of AV at Forest View HS, Arlington Arlette teaches.
Hgts, IL.
Dave Pittman, '69, has been nam-
Charlene Sue Beyers, '69 (MS ed senior claim representative at the
Peoria casualty and surety division
'70) , is a counselor at Lawrenceville, office of Aetna Life & Casualty. He
resides in Pekin, IL.
ll.., Twp HS and lives near Pana, IL.
Mike Pridemore, '69, and wife,
Harry G. Dandelles, '69, and wife, Cheryl, announce the birth of Erin
Michelle on Dec. 8. Mike is an ac-
Emily (Roane), '71, reside in Chi- countant with Jones & Greathouse
CPA firm in Mattoon, IL.
cago, where Harry is senior account-
Daniel B. Smith, '69, is a financial
ant with Price Waterhouse Co. They analyst with Atlantic Richfield,
Philadelphia, PA, office. His wife,
have one daughter. Elizabeth (Mendenhall), '68, is in
her fourth year of teaching first
Olive (Beals) Ferguson, '69, teach- grade. They reside in Voorhees,
Cherry Hill, NJ.
es 4th grade at St. Anthony's in Eff-

'1gham, IL. She and Mr. Ferguson
BVe on a small farm in Cumberland

County.
!,'!:1Y Foreman,
0 '69, is teaching at
iuuand, IL. Mrs. Foreman (Pamela
~y), '70, attended grad school at
c.IU this summer.

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN-

Judith Ann (Buchholz) Sullivan, ing 7th grade math at East Prairie iKay Ann Jingst, '70, is Dir

'69, and her husband announce the school, Tuscola, IL. \\Omen's affairs at Grand Rap·

birth of a son, William Joseph, in Sandra (Boike) Cobb, '70, and Baptist College, Grand Rapids, M
January. They reside in Norfollc, VA. husband, William, announce the Steven M. Kinney, '70, is in the

Lamae A. W achholz, '69, is a birth of a son, William James Cobb Army in Vietnam. He plans to do

graduate assistant at EIU in home Ill, on Sept. 25, 1971. The Cobbs graduate work at EIU after his tour

Ee child development. For three were married Sept. 12, 1970. Mr. of duty ends in the fall of 1972.

weeks last summer she toured Cobb, a police officer in Palatine, Karen P. Lammle, '70, is a speech

Europe with People to People home IL, recently received his law enforce- therapist in 5 Jefferson County

economists. ment certificate from William Rai- schools, and resides in Mt. Vernon,

Jane Warner, '69, teaches Jr. High ney Harper Jr College, and is work- IL. She reports that "last year there

educable mentally hanicapped in irig on his associate bachelor's de- were only 4 speech therapists in Jef.

Litchfield, IL. gree. Sandi reports that she utilizes ferson County, but for the 1971-72

Richard Wayne Crites, '61 (MS her art training at home, "as no wall year we have 7 and are' hoping for

'68), has been promoted to Asst Prof lacks one of my originals." 8."

of Biology at Virginia Western Com John Conl.ey, '70, is at Southwest- George F. Lary, III, '70, is serv-

College, Roanoke, VA. ern Illinois College, Harrisburg, IL. ing in the Air Force in Monbut

Pat W esl.ey, MS '69, a resident of Robert Lee Dowdy, '70, teaches with the 341 Strategic Missile Wing
Granite City, IL, has recently passed math and is head basketball coach (SAC).
the Certified Public Accountant ex- at Reddick, IL, HS. His wife, Betty
amination. He is a management ac- Joe (Englehom), '70, teaches second C. J. Lauters, '70, is in the Army,
countant at Pet Incorporated. grade at Reddick.
stationed at Ft. Sill, OK, as a Persh-
Leigh Paul Westerfield, '69, is Terry Elwood, '70, and wife, ing Missile specialist.
with the Finance Dept of the Army,
stationed in Seoul, Korea. He ex- Linda (Robb), '68, announce the Linda Logue, '70, is teaching
pects to be discharged in January of
1972. birth of a son, Troy, on Aug. 5. journalism and English at Jersey
Terry is teaching his second year at Community HS, Jerseyville, IL, anCl
John I. Wise, '69, is a caseworker Flora, IL, Jr High and coaches 8th sponsoring the school newspaper.
for the IL Dept of Public Aid in E. grade basketball and track. Linda
St. Louis, IL, and is working on his is substitute teaching. Cheryl Lorden, '70, teaches second
MS in Psychology at SIU, Edwards- grade in Burlington, IL, and Ii¥
ville. His wife, Betty Joe (Eadie), at- Kenneth G. Felgenhour, '10, (MS in Elgin, IL.
tended EIU 1965-68. They have 2 '71) and wife, Malinda (Brewer) Fel-
daughters. Connie K. (Kidwell) Martin, '70,
genhour, '70 (MS '71), live in Car-
John J. Wittenberg, '69, and Judy pcntersville, IL, where he is employ- is teaching HS English in Mattootl
ed as director of the media center IL, her hometown. She reports
Brumleve were married Aug. 21 and at Irving Crown HS. "it sure is different being there
reside near Effingham, IL. John a teacher, rather than as a stud
farms near Strasburg, IL, and Judy Sally Crabbe, '70 (MS '71) , is
is a sophomore at Olney Central Col- teaching kindergarten in Taylorville, Dallas K. Mathis, '70, is a c .
lege working in the Associate Degree IL.
Nursing Program. representative for the Social S
David P. Grimes, '70, and wife, ity Administration, Dayton, OH.
1970 - 1971 M. Jean (Jones), '70, reside in God-
frey, IL, and both teach at Grafton, David Moeller, '70 (MS '71),
Lonnie D. Adams, '70, has recent- IL Elem school. at Illinois Central College, E
ly joined the Diabetes Research Unit Peoria, IL.
of the Upjohn Co and resides in Gerald Harvey, '70, and wife,
Karen Ann (Congleton), '70, reside Randall L. Newhart, '70,
in Watseka, IL, where he teaches Christine M. Straube, a junior
driver Ed and coaches freshman
major at EIU, were married iD f1
in Chicago, IL. They live in Ch

leston.

Mark E. Ostermeier, '70, and ·

Partage, MI. football, basketball, and track. Karen Barbara (Enzenbacher), '70,
Connie Sue Anselment, '70, is in teaches HS PE.
nounce the birth of a daught8' J
her second year of teaching 5th Jennifer (Rendleman) Hester, '70, nifer, on June 10 at Elmendo~
is working on her master's degree at Force Base, Anchorage, AK, w
gr~de in Carmi, IL.
William Jarrott Barker, Jr., '70, Illinois State U, where her husband tl1ey live. Mark is with the Air Fo
security service.
and Jane Ann Searby, '70, were mar- is also a student.

ried on June 12 and reside in Carmi, James Franklin Huff, '70, and Sandra Powell, '70, is teachinil

IL. William teaches in the Crossville, wife, Judith Ann (Sandretto), '70, Ed at Columbus, IL, HS.

IL, schools. r~side in East Alton, IL, with a dau- Kenneth Preglow, '70, and S
s,h~engels, '70, were marriecl
Paul Edward Bork, '70, is employ- ghter, born April 6.

ed as a chemist at Glenbrook Lab- Thomas P. Jandris, '70, and Lois October. He is a fraternity con

oratories, Monticello, IL. (Iiolpuch), '70, announce the birth ant for the national office of Al

Donna F. Carriker, '70, became of a son on March 27. Tom is in the Kappa Lambda and is atten

Mrs. Hayes in October and is now Army and is studying Russian at the graduate school in Bus Adm at

teaching elementary PE, in Polo, IL. Defense Language Institute in Mont- rndo State U. They reside in

James H. Coatne'J, '70, is teach- erey, CA, where they reside. Collins, CO.

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT

facqueline Pytosky, '70, and Step- EIU Placement Office Still Personalized

hela L. Schwartz, '71, were married

in August. Steve is teaching history (Continued from page 5) (and often no more than a day old).
and soc science at Georgetown, IL, "We have thought about going to
the employer." cc.mputers," says Knott, "but I think
11s. we can give better, more individual-
Information concerning job open- ized service without them unless the
Rita Ellen Rhea, '1!>_,_ is teaching ings comes from a number of sourc- number of candidates grows signi-
.,cond grade at W. W. Woodbury es. Normally, the Placement Office ficantly."
sends out 400 to 500 letters each
11Chool in Sandwich, IL. year to companies who have recruit- The credentials prepared by the
Jimmie D. Rice, '70, is in the ed at Eastern before or who would Placement Office do not contain as
logically benefit from doing so. The much written information as in past
Army. His wife, Mary Elizabeth letters invite recruiters to schedule years when there were fewer to pre-
(Call), '70, is teaching at Johnson interviews on campus, to send pare, but do include such things as
notices of job needs, and to send personal information, academic back-
Hill- middle school in Decatur, IL. information about their institutions. ground (including overall grade
fucluded with the letters are re- point average, but not grades for in-
David Lee Riggen, '70, and Vicki cruiter information guides and sum- dividual courses), student teaching
.Ann Henry were married on June maries of the previous year's place- evaluations where applicable, refer-
ment activities. ences from two faculty members se-
2'i in Christman, IL, where they now lected by the candidate, recommen-
fu addition, Knott and Jones like dations from former employers where
reside. David is an examiner for the to visit schools, businesses, and vari- applicable, a listing of any adminis-
fpsurance Dept of the State of Illi- om agencies to personally invite re- trative jobs held, and any graduate
cruiters to make use of Eastern's courses taken.
nois and Vicki is attending EIU. placement facilities.
Paula Sieben, '70, is teaching 2nd "We are currently sending out
''The fact that we have a lot of about 15,000 sets of credentials a
grade at St. Joseph School, Bradley, Eastern graduates as school admin- year," Knott estimates. "There are
istrators, helps our teachers place- fewer vacancies, but more candidates
IL. ment activities," Knott acknowledges. and more credentials every year."
rhlllip M. Sluder, '70, and wife, ''They have a natural tendency to
look to us for candidates." He says fu addition to keeping up creden-
D4Jaa (Hall), '70, reside in Wash- the same situation exists in the busi- tials, the Placement Office also keeps
ington, IL. where he teaches HS ness world, "although the connection individual files on every school and
is not always as obvious." community in Illinois, where possi-
Bus Ed. Diana is teaching for her ble, and attempts are made to up-
The. Eastern Placement Office has date the material (including salary
tecand year in a new experimental arranged for use of the University schedules) every two years. Files
tchool in Peoria Heights, IL.
of Illinois co~puter printout of J'ob are also kept for the more popular
Vicki L. Taylor, '10, is speech out-of-state communities.
~ectionist in ten schools of the vacancies compiled by the U o I
Litchfield and Panhandle school dis- placement office, and this constant- The Placement Office has direct-
tricts. She resides in Litchfield, IL. ly up-dated report is available to ories listing every school in nearly
any registrant at the Placement Of- every state, as well as the Federal
Norma Lucille Thrall, '70, mar- fice.

ried Jack Hughes Brian in January.
Charles Trowbridge, MS '70, is at

lfttsburg State U of Kansas.

I Malcolm Wm. Wadland, '70, is
9t personnel manager at Trail-

mhile in Charleston.

Stanley W. Armstrong, '71, is in
the Air Force, assigned to Chanute
AFB, IL, for training in flight train-
ing equipment.

Georgia Hope (Blair) Barnes, '71, Eastern's own report of job vacan- Career Directory. Miscellaneous ma-

is teaching 6, 7 and 8th grade sci- cies is produced weekly during the terials from many government and
ence at Forsyth grade school. She prime recruiting season and up-dated private agencies, institutions, and or-
so that the status of any listed vac- ganizations are also available.
iesides in Decatur, IL.

Anna Marie Beck, '71, is teaching ancy is no more than a week old The bulk of the work of preparing

girls PE and driver education in credentials, receiving and publicizing

Franklin, IL. She recently completed trict. Mrs. Decker is the former vacancy notices, and collecting in-
12. hours of additional training in Christy Bower; '11. formational materials is done by the
driver education at SIU in Carbon- civil service staff of four persons
Judi Edwards, '71, married Jack (five during the busiest time of
dale.

Thomas Kenneth Cole, '71, and B. Smith, Jr. this summer. They re- year), plus about six student work-
Margaret Ann Cole were married side in Champaign, IL.
ers.

Jth\llle 27. Mr. Cole is a member of Robert A. Hildreth, '71, complet- Two of the civil service staff mem-

e St. Louis Cardinals Baseball ed a 6-week training cource in bers have been at Eastern more than
farm team in Modesto, CA.
August under the ROTC program at ten years, and one more than two
PEM'!"J Ann Cook, '71, is teaching Loring Air Force Base, ME. He is years. "I think that the experience

• health and driver's ed at West- now working on his master's degree and dedication of our secretarial staf£
ville, IL, HS.
at A&M U in Texas under a fellow- is a significant factor in keeping our

Don Decker, '71, is teaching art ship. He and his wife reside in office efficient and helpful,'' Knott
fn grades 1-8 in the Belleville Dis- Bryan, TX.
concludes.

..·o

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