Eastern Alumnus Vol. 28 No. 2 (Fall 1974)

e Eastern Alumnus

TERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY • FALL 1974

Vol. XXVIII, No. 2 September, 1974

Eastern Illinois University is committed to a policy of non- Executive Committee
discrimination with respect to sex, race, religion, and national
origin in all facets of University life and administration. Elmer Jamnik, '50
Joliet (1975)

Contents George Mellott, '53
Edwardsville (1976)
1974 Fall Enrollment Stable 2
Nolan Sims, '60
Portrait of an Alumnus ------------------------- 3 Mattoon (1974)

Alumni Achievers '74 6 Delmar Elder, '56
Sullivan (1974)
Kati's A Navy Diver ------ --------------------- 7
Sam Owen Named To Head '74 Fund Effort ______ _ 7 Dorris Winkler, '52
Dieterich (1976)
New Life Members ----------------------------- 8
Kathleen Reed, '67
Sports Section --------------------------------- 9 Casey (1976)

Alumni News Notes ---------------------------- 12 Donald Neal, '40
Charleston (1975)
Items of Interest ------------------------------- 20
Calvin Stockman, '60
Crystal Lake (1975)

Things are a bit brighter on East- Alumni Association Charles Hassell, '62
ern's campus than they were a year Forest Park (1975)
ago today - and alumni are a good President
part of the reason why. The number Sam Owen, '54 Marcel Pacatte, '56
one question asked in this Uni- Mattoon (1974) Springfield (1975)
versity for the past year-"Can we
stop the declining enrollment?" - Vice-President Dwight Connelly, '61
has been answered in the affirmative. James Johnson, '52 Quincy (1976)
Charleston (1975)
Eastern has stopped the decline, John Greathouse, '51
and this fall enrollment is only nine Secretary-Treasurer Mattoon (1976)
less than it was a year ago. As Peter Mrs. Lori Pike, '71
Lardner, vice-chairman of the BOG La Harpe (1974) Director, Alumni Services
said, "this has been a tremendous Kenneth E. Hesler
achievement."
Assist. Dir., Alumni
That achievement was made at Services

the expenditure of a good deal of Charles Titus
effort, energy and initative by many
alumni. Life Memberships in the Eastern Illinois
University Alumni Association are available.
To me this is but one more exam- For more information write the A/'umni Office.
ple of the "Eastern team" working
together for our alma mater. Each
and every alumnus who contributed

his efforts to this accomplishment

deserves a hearty vote of thanks.
Charles Titus, Editor
The Eastern Alumnus

The Eastern Alumnus - Published in the months of June, September, December, and March by Eastern Illinois
University, Charleston, Illinois. All relating correspondence should be addressed to Charles Titus, Editor, Alumni
Office, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois 61920. Second class postage paid at Charleston, Illinois

61920. Yearly subscription rate, $2.00; two years, $4.00; three years, $5.00.

"Tremendous Achievement" Says BOG

Enrollment Stabilizes: Outlook Good

Eastern's 1974 fall term enroll- cruitment efforts by Eastem's stu- sion and workshop enrollees are not
ment has officially been listed as dent government were all instituted included with regular student enroll-
8,026, or only nine less than last in 1973-1974. ment.
year. The figures were released Sep-
tember 12 at a meeting of the Board Other new programs which were Four EIU Alumni
of Governors of State Colleges and instrumental in stabilizing the Uni- Nationally Honored
Universities. versity's enrollment included special
efforts by faculty members, an alum- Four Eastern alumni have been se-
Commenting on the enrollment ni "recruitment volunteer" program, lected for national recognition as
picture for the next academic term, and the establishment of a merit Outstanding Young Men of America.
Eastern President Gilbert Fite said award student employment program. They will be listed in the 1974 edi-
"after a drop last year of between tion of the Outstanding Young Men
500 and 600 students we have slip- Recognizing these campus wide of America Awards Volume.
ped no further. Conditions are now activities, Dr. Fite stated at his an-
favorable to begin building back to- nual address to the faculty Septem- To be eligible each candidate
ward the 9,000 figure - a goal of ber 19, "We have turned the comer must be nominated by a local civic
several years ago.' Fite noted that on the enrollment question. This ac- organization, alumni association,
one particularly encouraging devel- complishment gives evidence that military commandant or Jaycee
opment was the increase in fresh- the efforts last year of many people chapter.
men at the University this year over and many departments within the
1973. University were worthwhile." Those alumni selected as 1974
Outstanding Young Men were:
Peter Lardner, Vice Chairman of Enrollment in offerings by East-
ern's office of Continuing Education William Charles Little, '64, of
were also up over last year. Exten-
Mattoon; Allan H. Keith, '63, also of
Women's Academic Mattoon; Robert K. Luther, '66, for·
merly of Charleston and now resid·
Needs Studied ing in Arkadelphia, Arkansas; and
John T. Flynn, '65, of Charleston.
At Eastern

President Fite "Attention Women - Your Help is Lost Ring Surfaces
Needed" was the first line of an ad-
the BOG said " stabilizing your en- vertisement which ran in the Char- After Fifty Years
rollment has been a tremendous leston-Times Courier a few weeks
achievement. The efforts of the Uni- ago. Underground
versity along these lines has obvious-
ly been very successful." The ad wasn't for a job employing Oma Rennels, '18, had just
women, however. It was a solicita- about given up hope of finding
A number of efforts aimed to- tion for women to take part in a the Eastern class ring she lost
ward bringing more students to cam- special study being conducted by over fifty years ago, when she re-
pus were launched last year. Increa- Eastern this past summer. seived a phone call from one of
sed visitations by the Admissions the tenants renting her farmland.
Office, the installment of a toll free The purpose of the program, un-
"hot line" to accommodate callers de:r the direction of Barbara Joley, Randy Upton, who rents the
with admissions questions, and re- was to determine the educational Rennels farm along the Westfield
needs and interests of adult women Road southeast of Charleston,
who could be served by the Univer- found a 1918 Eastern class ring
sity. bearing Miss Rennel's initials
while he was digging fill dirt.
Women who answered the adver-
tisement were sent an "Educational Assuming the ring might belong
Needs and Interests Questionaire." to Miss Rennels, Upton gave her
An analysis of the educational needs a call. "When we called her and
of women was made from the re- told her about the ring, she cried,"
sponses. said Upton.

From the results of the survey it Miss Rennels now makes her
wai. apparent that certain actions home in Greenwood.
could be taken which would facili-

(Continued on page 5)

PAGE TWO

ortrait Of

nAlumnus

Sixteen United States and sixteen Dr. Stanley Brunn
itals-it would be a bonanza for
p makers, sign painters and geog- large variety of groups and audi- is to reduce the number of states in
ihy students but most likely a con- ences, and has appeared as a guest tlie U.S.A. to sixteen, with new
. g change for everyone else. Yet on NBC's Today program. During names, new curved boundary lines,
t's what the new United States the past two years Brunn has receiv- ancl new capitals, all more reflective
ed hundreds of cards and letters, of present day social, economic, and
would look like if the plan of some praising his proposal, others political trends in America. The 34
. Stanley Brunn, '60, a Michigan expressing a dislike for his tinkering year old geographer believes that the
e University geographer, was with the traditional. present fifty state political/geogra-

adopted. Essentially what Brunn proposes (Continued on next page)

n, an associate professor in
U's geography department, first
aled his plan for remapping
rica's current geographic config-
'on at a conference in Montreal
1972. Subsequently he has pre-
ed this striking new plan to a

ANew United States

- -....

is a map of Dr. Stanley Brunn's "new United States" showing the various states and their

PAGE THREE

... Brunn's America Has New States, Nam

(Continued from preceding page) of Missouri and Iowa. Tropicana, on h1g names. "Political reorganiza
pl1ical layout of the col.!Iltry is "in- Brunn's map, includes most of pres- is my main concern," he expla'
valid" because it was "devised in the ent day Florida, except for the nor- To his way of thinking, m
colonial and agrarian regimes of the thern pan handle region. boundaries no longer make poll
Hlth century." sense.
Industry would be made up of
Brunn's new United States would most of Michigan, all of Ohio, and To illustrate his idea, he po
contain states with names like Rocky, parts of Pennsylvania and New York. out that presently there are
Central Plains, Tropicana, Industry South Heartland would be a patch- states with 39 per cent of the
ar.d South Heartland which reflect work of pieces of Illinois, Missouri, tiun's population and a dozen
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
"Political reorganization is my "I'm not saying we want ev
main concern." Arkansas. · one . . . the safe. But some of
But names and boundary lines are differences should be reduced.
descriptions of existing regions of
the country. a flexible point in the geographer's tors while at the same time there
philosophy. "I drew up the map and another fifteen states with only
Rocky, for example, is made up of chose the names sitting in my office per cent of the population but
parts of Idaho, Montana, Colorado, in East Lansing, using my know- thirty Senators.
~evada, Utah, Wyoming, New ledge of urban geography. Someone
Mexico, Arizona, Kansas and Ne- in San Francisco or Dallas might Brunn also mentions that vo ·
braska. Central Plains would con- draw up an entirely different map for example, is a national right,
sist of sections of Kansas and Ne- that's just as valid." that the proliferation of voting
braska combined with small portions
But Brunn hasn't redrawn the (Continued on page 5)
map of the United States just to re-
ceive letters or to think up interest-

Nassau 11~.~~~~;.~:=
CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS
Tour
This year, the University Board travel programs will be
PAGE FOUR available to alumni and their families as well as students,
faculty and staff at Eastern.
Our first offering will be Nassau in the Bahamas-
6 nights and 7 days,
January 6 to January 12, 1975.
INCLUDED ARE:

I

• Round trip jet transportation from O'Hare
airport to Nassau via Air Jamaica

• Six nights at the Beach Inn - on the beach
at Paradise Island

• Airport to hotel transfers
• All tax and service charges
Total cost - $312.00 per person (double occupancy)

children under 12 - half price
Plan now - join us for a mid-winter break
For further information or reservations contact:

Steve Grove, Assistant Director
University Union
Eastern Illinois University
Charleston, Ill. 61920
(217) 581-3616

hree Eastern Alumni ... Brunn

etire From Education Posts (Continued from page 4)

Leplie Kanatzer, '35 education from the University of utes presently on the law books
Illinois, Prater is optimistic about should be nationally standardized.
Dr. Leplie Kanatzer, '35, was hon- the future of public education. He also believes that the creation of
this past June upon his retire- "When I started teaching many peo- joint agencies involving two or more
ple used it as a stepping stone to states which have already taken
t as dean of MacMurray College. get money for another profession. place in many parts of the country
honor of his twenty-eight years Now, because you have to invest lends credence to his idea.
·ce to MacMurray, the 1974 mGre money and time in order to be-
uating class asked Dr. Kanatzer come a teacher it is not so lightly Whether or not his plan ever gets
deliver the commencement ad- treated and teachers today are a adopted, Brunn still believes there
very dedicated and talented group,'' will be far ranging changes in our
Dr. Kanatzer began his career at he said. nation by the year 2000. His plan
would just be more in harmony with
Murray in 1946 as an assistant Prater and his wife reside now at those changes, he feels.
essor of biology. He became a 8670 East 24th Street, Tuscon,
professor of biology and chair- Arizona. Among other changes, he sees a
of the department in 1948. He domination of urban areas, such as
appointed dean of the faculty in Robert Wright, '38 the "Megalopolis" corridor on the
I and dean of the college in east coast; a blurring of political and
Robert Wright, '38, retired June 30 geographical boundaries; and finally
Dr. Kanatzer holds a masters and a~; superintendent of the Hawthorn a standardization of laws governing
School in Mundelein, Illinois. Wright such concepts as .civil rights, envir-
doctorate from the University of who had been at Hawthorn since or:mental rights, women's rights and
ois. He is a fellow of the Am- 1964, had a 42 year career as an ad- criminal justice.
ministrator and teacher in elemen-
Association for the Advance- tary and secondary education. To Stanley Brunn these are posi-
t of Science and is chairman of tive developments. When they have
The recipient of a State Life Sup- occurred, no longer will "a societal
board of the Illinois State ervisory Certificate, Wright spent issue be unique to one region, one
um. the early part of his career as a state. We all want clean water, clean
teacher, coach and principal in the air. I am not saying we want every-
Married to the former Marjorie Casey, Illinois school system. He one to be the same. But some of the
Walls, '35, Dr. Kanatzer resides later became a district superinten- differences should be reduced."
dent in Casey in charge of about
1841 Mound Road, Jacksonville, thirty one room schools which were Brunn graduated from Eastern af-
merged. ter majoring here in geography. He
John Prater, '30 attended graduate school at the
Wright is the author of a guidance University of Wisconsin where he
ohn Prater, '30, recently retired handbook used by the State Depart- received a masters degree and at
a 43 year career in public edu- ment of Public Instruction and was Ohio State University where he was
. At the time of his retirement a consultant to the National Forum
r was superintendent of Dis- Foundation in preparation of a sixth (Continued on page 19)
105, La Grange, Illinois. grade reader. While living in the
ing his career he saw service Casey area he was active in Phi .. Women's Study
Delta Kappa and was president of
a teacher, principal, director of the Eastern Division of the Illinois (Continued from page 2)
'culum, and assistant superin- Principals' Association.
ent as well as school superin- tatc efforts to involve more women
ent. A member of the International in higher education at Eastern.
Brotherhood of Magicians, Wright Some of these actions included extra
· g his five year superintend- phms to return to the long time help with scheduling and registra-
of District #105, Prater saw hobby he practiced during the sum- tion, special academic advisement,
elimination of a $650,000 deficit, mers of the early years of his career- and refresher courses in study skills
establishment of a program of performing magic. He also would and library uses.
'pal evaluation, several new like to paint, write and travel.
'culum programs, and a number Mrs. Joley believes the study will
er innovative improvements in Wright and his wife Esther reside brnefit both the University and
district. District # 105 includes at 514 Mckinley Avenue in Liberty- women in the area. 'Tm very excit-
ls in Countryside, Hodgkins ville, Illinois. ed about it - I think it has many
the southern portion of La possibilities," she said.
ge.
holder of a Masters degree in The study was under the general
guidance of a committee consisting
of Dean Mary Ruth Swope, Dean
Mary Rogers, Assistant Admissions
Director Marvin Shade and graduate
assistant Sharon Butts.

PAGE FIVE

Alumni Achievers '74

Herbert E. Walsh, '47 is a registered tennis instructor. She Josephine Anna Benton, '
holds memberships in the Women's
Mr. Walsh was recently elected as League for Community Progress, After finishing high school,
Piesident of The New Mexico State P.E.0., the Hospital Auxiliary and Benton earned enough money
Board of Education. The State Board actively works for the improvement come to Eastern by teaching in
of Education is the governing board of education programs in the com- country school house. She re ·
for all public education in New munity. Mr. Kurtz owns and is Presi- a two-year degree from Eastern
Mexico and oversees some 300 mil- dent of the Schultz Milling Com- nois State Teacher's College in 1
pany and the West Liberty Grain
Company. The couple make a home
with their two children at 1194
Maple in Olney.

Wayne Isley, '29

Herbert E. Walsh, '47 Mr. Isley is Area Manager of Mrs. Benton is the author of m
Technical Sales Services for Swift articles and has had three
lion dollars of the State's educational Chemical Company in Florida. He
funds. Mr. Walsh, a native of Mat- earned his Bachelor's in Education published: Pace of a Hen, Gift of
toon, Illinois, graduated from East- and Science from Eastern and the
ern and received his MS from Colo- Specialists Degree from the Univer- Golden String, and A Door
rado State College in Greeley. For sity of Houston in Texas. Mr. Isley Formerly Josephine Moffett,
several years he has been Principal also attended Penn State University. married Frederic Benton who
of the J. F. Kennedy Junior High He married the former Inez Mock retired. The couple reside at 515
School in Gallup, New Mexico. who attended EIU for three years. Chelton Avenue #1408 in Phi
Herbert and his wife, Ann, can be Mrs. Isley presently teaches. The phia, Pennsylvania.
reached at P. 0 . Box 1147 in Gallup. couple resides at 142 Ocean Ct. in
Boynton Beach, FL. Dale H. Holt, '61
Barbara A. Kurtz, '56
Mary Blanche Mifls, '62 Mr. Holt is part owner in the
Mrs. Kurtz is very active in com- lage Inn Pizza Parlors with resta
munity activities and local volunteer Mrs. Mills is a kindergarten teach- ants located in Danville, Deca
organizations in Olney, IL. She is on er at the Hawthorne School in Mat- and Charleston. David Block, '61,
the Olney Community College Foun- toon. She began her teaching career a partner in the enterprise.
dation Board of Directors and on in 1966 as a substitute teacher, and David, and baseball star M
from 1967 until 1974 was kinder- Pattin, '66, own Marty's resta
the Executive Committee.I She and garten and head teacher of the pre- in Charleston. Dale and his
school department for the Mattoon Anita Endsley, BS in 1966, have
hl'r husband founded and sponsor Area Education Extension Center. daughters, ages 4 and 2. The Ho
the Youth Development . Program reside at 1011 Hadley in Ch
for Juniors Tennis, and Mrs. Kurtz A charter member of the Illinois paign, IL.
Association for the Education of
Young Children, Mrs. Mills was re-
cently selected as Mattoon's entry in
the Coles County Teacher of the
Year competition.

Mrs . Mills is a member of the
Mattoon Education Association's
Welfare Committee, is active in a
number of other educational organi-
zations and has participated in the
formation of 4-H Clubs in the Mat-
toon area.

PAGE SIX

A former Eastern student has be- Kati Did It: Kati Gamer
come the first woman to invade She's A
what had been one of the last re- hours of learning about the technical
maining bastions of a a man's Navy Navy Diver and physiological aspects of diving.
-scuba diving. Kati Gamer, a 5-2, Then there came the harrassment
120-pound blond, graduated from By Harry Read phase where Kati learned the value
of the buddy system.
Scuba Diving School at the essary waivers finally came through,
Naval Station, San Diego, and has Kati began a body-punishing, soul- During this phase, the lady sea-
sec.ring physical training program to man and her partner had to learn to
n transferred to Fleet Aviation prepare for the school. use the equipment in the relative
ialized Operational Training safety of a swimming pool. The har-
up, Pacific Fleet. Enlisting the advice and counsel rassment came as instructors disabled
of Bob Diecks, a shore-based UDT- various items of equipment: they
Trading in her light blue skirt for SEAL and swim coordinator at the rirped off face masks, turned off
set of green utilities and a wet Recruit Training Center, Kati began air valves, and yanked out mouth-
•t, she joined the command's Sur- running, swimming and doing push-
a} Training Department. Kati is ups. As Diecks recalls it: (Continued on next page)
·gned to the departmental diving
er which is primarily involved "She needed stamina and when
she started she couldn't even run a
Deep Water Environmental quarter mile."
'val Training (DWEST).
But the efforts paid off. When she
The Petite seaman, as a member started diving school she was keep-
the Survival Training Depart- ing up with her male classmates
ts' Diving Team, is often called (Marines, Navy, Air Force). Kati
was breezing three miles and was
to perform scuba diving ser- doing the 40 regulation pushups.
involving work on underwater
des, facilities, and boat and Kati earned the respect of her
underwater inspections. classmates as she doggedly worked
her way through what had always
What makes Kati dive? After at- been a man's world. There was an
. g Eastern for two and one-half opening week of combined punish-
, she enlisted in the Navy and ing physical training and classroom
ded Personnelman Class "A"
l in Orlando, Fla. Following
uation, she was assigned to the
· ted Personnel Office at the
al Training Center in San Diego.
wing that one of the Navy's div-
schools was also in San Diego,
· shook the establishment by ap-
g for admission. When the nee-

Owen To Head '74 Fund Effort

Sam Owen, '54, will head East- very active in supporting the Uni-
ern's 1974-1975 Annual Alumni versity in a number of ways. I
Fund Drive. A Mattoon native, think he's going to do a fine job."
Owen is an executive with the Illi-
nois Consolidated Telephone Com- Owen is active in a number of
pany. civic and community organizations,
an<l is a member of the Mattoon
"I think we can look forward to Association of Commerce, the Mat-
a very productive year," said Owen, toon Township Park Board, the Coles
who was selected as chairman earlier County 708 Mental Health Board
this year. "We have two successful and the Knights of Columbus.
years of fund drive experience be-
hind us at Eastern and I think we'll He is also a member of the East-
scd even more participation by alum- ern Illinois University Foundation
ni in '74-'75." and is president of the Eastern Illi-
nois University Alumni Association.
Outgoing fund drive chairman and
president of the EIU Foundation He and his wife Nancy and their
Don Neal, '40, said "Sam has been five children make their home at
3421 Western Avenue in Mattoon.

PAGE SEVEN

... Garner New Life Members

(Continued from preceding page) The EIU Alumni Association is proud to salute these six new Life
Members. In return for their demonstration of lifetime support, they
pieces. They made the partners de- will receive the Eastern Alumnus for life and share in the many other
pend on each other in ten feet of benefits of membership in their Association.
water with extreme emergencies hit-
ting them spontaneously. If you would like to become a Life Member of the Association, or
would like more information about the Life Membership program write
The final week of Scuba School the Alumni Office, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill. 61920.
consisted of realistic diving projects
in San Diego Bay . Kati and her Alden Cutshall, '32 Eileen Kendle, '63
partner put the team work learned in Lombard, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois
harrassment to use under 35 feet of Carole Hubbartt, '69 Jackie Shives, '72
murky bay water. Before graduation, Auburn, Illinois Fairbanks, Alaska
her class made its qualifying dive to Dr. Stephen Hubbartt, '71 Phyllis Steiner, '72
120 feet in the open sea. Auburn, Illinois Calumet City, Illinois

Kati is a career Navy girl and is
officer-minded. She figures the best

(Continued on page 19)

Double Time ... March!

Katie Garner participates in a beach run during her training to become the Navy's first woman scuba dwer.
Most of Katie's classmates were Recon Marines and Air Force personnel who were receiving scuba training.

PAGE EIGHT

Eastern Sports

by Dave Kidwell

Dave Kidwell Panthers

Host '0/e Miss.; Tenn. State

Panther Hardwood Opponents Powerful

While Eastern may have a'lotta' December 18, Eastern hosts Missis- "How we look in these two early
basketball talent on hand, it also sippi, a member of the prestigious season games against this caliber of
must contend with a 'lotta' tough Southeastern Conference. Long a competition will be an indication of
games this winter. football power in that league, Ole what to expect for the season,"
Miss has started to improve its bas-
Intermingled with traditional riv- ketball image and last year was Eddy said, cautiously.
among the conference front-runners Besides Mississippi, other NCAA
als on the 26-game schedule are most of the season.
lJniversity Division I foes are Sam-
several major college opponents and (Continued on page 10)
some of the top ranked College
Division schools in the nation. '74-'75 Basketball Schedule

"Our schedule is very similar to DATE OPPONENT SITE
last year. We only have five new
opponents that didn't compete Nov. 29 Wayne State University Detroit, Mich.
against us last season," said Coach Dec. 4
Don Eddy. Dec.. 7 TENNESSEE STATE HOME
Dec. 9
"Again we start the season with Dec. 14 Central Missouri State Warrensburg, Mo.
most of our games on the road, but Dec. 18 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis.
then end up with seven of our last
eight at home and that is an import- Jan. 6 NORTHERN IOWA HOME
ar1t factor in helping to finish on a Jan. 8 MISSISSIPPI HOME
strong note. Jan. 11
Jan. 15 Samford Birmingham, Ala.
'We were pleased with the pro- Jan. 18 Tennessee-Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn.
gress our young players made last Jan. 20
year. However, most of our oppon- Jan. 22 Missouri-St. Louis St. Louis, Mo.
ents also seemed to play an abund- Jan. 25
ance of underclassmen last season, Jan. 27 Indiana State Terre Haute, Ind.
Jan. 30
the personnel should be evenly Feb. 1 WESTERN ILLINOIS HOME
atched." Feb. 3
The Panthers again play an even Feb. 6 DePauw Greencastle, Ind.
me and away schedule, 13 and 13. Feb. 8
Feb. 10 NEW ORLEANS HOME
e believe we will have one of the Feb. 12 Cleveland State Cleveland, Ohio
home schedules in recent years Feb. 15
Feb. 22 Northern Michigan Marquette, Mich.
offer the fans," Eddy said. Feb. 26 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE HOME
He can back up that claim with Mar. 1 St. Joseph's (Ind.) College
quick reference to the first month Quincy College Rensselaer, Ind.
the schedule. In December, the WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE Quincy, Ill.
anthers open at home against Ten- HOME

ee State, always a tough Col- WAYNE STATE HOME
e Division opponent. Since 1970,
e Tigers have finished second MILLIKIN HOME
·ce and third once in the national MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS HOME
als. Western Illinois Macomb, Ill.
Then just before Christmas break, ST. CLOUD STATE HOME
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE HOME
WABASH COLLEGE HOME

(Game Time 7:30 p.m.)

PAGE NINE

Nine Lettermen Return

Eastern Cage Talent Abundant

Don Eddy isn't saying much these toon earned team MVP honors last Jim Mason (Amboy), 6-10. All 61
days but you can tell he's eager for winter, yet he wasn't a starter. Pin- cept Mason started at one time
October 15 to arrive. That's the date nP.ll came off the bench in a 'fireman' another last year.
he starts practice for his seventh roltl leading the team in rebounds
Panther cage team, and the pre-sea- and field goal percentage, and was Furry and Rich both averaged
son analysis is all 'thumbs-up'. second in scoring. double figures with Furry lead"
the team with 331 points. M
Eddy won't have to waste any "Pinnell played outstanding bas- led the frosh with 18.7 avera
time introducing any of his players ketball the last half of the season. and nearly 12 rebounds a contest.
to each other as everyone is back He picked up the team and the fans
with his spirited play so I am ex- The backline was shorthanded
pecting Robbie to conclude his four-
year career with a repeat perform-
ance,'' Eddy said.

As valuable as Pinnell is to the
team, he again may not start with all
the other talent also returning. Eddy
can look to Jeff Furry (Mattoon),
6-8, Steve Rich ( Hopedale), 6-7,
Terry Ryan (Mokena), 6-5, Brad
Warble (Western Springs), 6-6, and

... Schedule

Don Eddy (Continued from Page 9) season, but it sure isn't this se
as Eddy has at least nine on
from a 14-12 season that saw his ford (away), Indiana State (away) , roster although only two are le
young charges win 10 of their last Cleveland State (away) and Wis- men, Fred Myers and Bev Mitch
13 games. consin-Milwaukee (home and away).
Mitchell (Wichita, Kan.) avera
"We'll still be a young team in Eastern defeated Samford and ed 17 points a game last season
that we may only have a couple of Cleveland State last season, losing to played just over half the season d
seniors in the starting lineup. But ISU, Mississippi and Wisconsin-Mil- to disciplinary problems. My
with 10 lettermen returning we waukee-in overtime. (Portsmouth, Ohio) just missed ·
aren't going to be nearly as inex- ting double figures with a 9.9 av
perienced as we were at the begin- The Panthers again play Tennes- age but was team leader in assists.
ning of last season. see-Chattanooga, a team that gave
Eastern its finest hour on the hard- Four other guards are in the pi
"Also, I'm hopeful that our end court last year. Rated No. 1 when it ure right now. Two redshirts, Char
of the season surge will carry over entered the 'Panther Lair', the Thomas (Washington) and Ri
so t~at we can get off on the right Mocassins were beaten by 11 points. Rhodes (Warsaw, Ind.) are eligib
foot. this season along with two freshm
"This year we play at Chattanooga, all-staters, William Patterson (Tre
Eddy has 18 players on his roster, and rest assured they will not have vant, Tenn.) and Derrick Scott (
which includes nine lettermen, four forgotten what we did to them here cago-Farragut) who was conside
returning squad members and only la~t season," Eddy say. on0 of the top guards in the C
five newcomers, two of which were cago inner-city.
redshirted last season. The newest opponent with the
most press clippings is New Orleans.
Robbie Pinnell stands at the top FoJrmerly Louisiana State at New
of the list. The 6-7 senior from Mat- Orleans, this southern based school
switched its name to simply Univer-
sity of New Orleans. The team is
just as potent, if not more so.

"They finished fourth in the
NCAA College Division finals in
1973, and they intend to get major
college status in 1975," Eddy ex-

(Continued on page 19)

PAGE TEN

"Refreshing Attitude" Says Daily News

Fitzhugh, IHSA Receive Press Praise

Harry Fitzhugh, '34, one of 10 Under his leadership, the state a coach, teacher, and school admin-
distinguished Alumni Award winners has let its hair grow and adopted istrator for 33 years before joining
last year, received praise by Chicago several new-fangled ideas - like the the IHSA. He and his wife make
Daily News prep editor, Taylor Bell, football and soccer playoffs, two- their home in the Chicago area.
for his leadership as the Illinois class systems in basketball, wrestling
High School Association Executive and track, and expanded girls' sports . .. Garner
Secretary. program and a summer program for
all athletes. (Continued from page 8)
In a September column, Bell said: way to become eligible for Officer
It's a refreshing, liberal attitude Candidate School is more formal
which indicates that the IHSA is education and she is now seeking
taking steps to do what is in the permission to apply for a scholar-
best interests of all high school stu- ship for use at a university. Some-
dents in Illinois. thing in the area of marine biology,
she believes, would let her best
Bell went on to explain new sug- utilize those diving skills.
gestions for allowing the Public Lea-
gue to continue its old traditions of The ex-Eastern student was recent-
spring practice. He also cited Fitz- ly sent home to Charleston on a re-
hugh for his open-minded attitude, cruiting tour. While she was on this
and offering solutions to the prob- duty she made an appearance on
lems. television's 'What's My Line."

Fitzhugh, who earned several var- The panel never did guess Kati's
sity letters at Eastern, has been in- line.
volved in the high school sports
scene for a number of years. He was

Pinther Resigns Coaching Position

New Wrestling Coach Named

Harry Fitzhugh Ron Clinton, former national col- 1962. He came close on the other
legiate wrestling champion and suc- two occasions, finishing second at
Spring football in the Chicago cessful Arizona school coach, has 167 lbs. in 1960 and third at 190
Public League isn't dead, after all. been named wrestling coach at lbs. in 1961.
And would you believe it? The Illi- Eastern, Athletic Director Mike Mul-
nois High School Association de- lally announced. From 1964-69, he coached at Tus-
1erves credit for helping to reverse con {Ariz.) High School, directing
is own decision. Clinton, 35, will take over imme- the wresetlers to a 50-14 dual rec-
diately. He replaces H. 0. "Hop" ord, with six individual state
When he suceeded Al Willis as Pinther, who recently resigned for champs. Since then he has combined
ecutive secretary of the IHSA in health reasons. his work in the business field while
1968, Harry Fitzhugh vowed to conducting wrestling clinics.
make some changes. ''I'd like to bring "Eastern is fortunate to obtain a
e IHSA more in tune with the wrestling coach such as Ron Clinton. "Ron is one of the top wrestling
· es," he said. His knowledge of the sport and clinicians in the United States, and
ability to instruct our student-ath- second to none in his abiity to in-
If your address has changed or letes will insure a continuation of struct his unlimited knowledge of
is going to change soon, please Eastern's successful wrestling tradi- the sport," said Stan Abel, head
notify us. Write the Alumni Office tion,' Mullally said. wrestling coach at Oklahoma.
109 Old Main, Eastern Illinois
University, Charleston, IL 61920. Originally from Ponca City, Okla., Jack Segurson, Northern Arizona
Clinton received national recognition coach said, "He is one of the best
for three years while earning All- take-down wrestlers that has ever
American honors for Oklahoma State been developed. Few can see wrest-
in the early 1960's. He won the na- ling as he does and few are able to
tional championship at 167 lbs. in express their knowledge as well.'

PAGE ELEVEN

Alumni News Notes

'10-'19 at 76995 Lark Drive, Indian Wells, retired May 30 after thirty five years
California 92260. in. the field of education, twenty one
Donald E. Reid, '13, makes his years of which were spent at the
home at 2401 North Gerrard Drive, Mary Webb, '28, is retired from a \.\iashington Community High School
Indianapolis, Indiana 46224. c.ireer in education which included in Washington, Illinois. "Ab" was a
teaching homemaking at Benton social studies teacher for five years
Katherine Hudson Balch, '15, is Consolidated High School for thirty- at Washington High and was Sup-
re&iding at 518 Everett Street in Palo three years. She has her residence erintendent for sixteen years. He is
Alto, California 94301. at 539 Smith Street, Benton, Illinois also Chairman of the Board of Trus-
62812. tees for Illinois Central College.
Susan Farris, '11, resides at 407
East Madison, Casey, Illinois 62420. Clover Wortham Meyer, '28, is re- Ola M. Jordon Houck, '37, has
She has been retired since 1953 and tired but continues to assist people
has traveled to several countries in with reading materials. She taught in been a substitute teacher in Orange
recent years. Lake County. Her home is at 103 County (Orlando) Florida for the
V\"est Robertson Avenue, Palatine, past twelve years. She has three
'20-'29 Illinois 60067. children, Sam, 25, John, 24, and
Nina. Ola's address is Route 1, Box
Cecil Marie Long, '22 (Mrs. Rus- Marian . Rambo, '29, writes that 268, Orlando, Florida 32809.
sell Anderson) resides at 3865 Men- She "has no news - just enjoying re-
endez, Pennsacola, Florida 32503. tirement!" She makes her home at William B. Bails, '35, retired a
Mr. Anderson died in 1970. 227 Madison; Paris, Illinois 61944. year ago as a 34 year captain with
Pan American Airwar,s. He and his
Charles W. Clabaugh, '23, recent- '30-'39 wife, Susie Phipps, 34, make their
ly retired from the Illinois State home at 629 Meadow Lane, Los
Legislature after 36 years continuous Paul V. McMorris, '32, is retired. Altos, California 94022.
service. Mr. Clabaugh lives at 405 He resides at 14 Barnes Drive, De-
West University, Champaign, Illinois caur, Illinos 62536. Virginia Bennett, '35 (Mrs. Ray-
61820. Mayzella Gibbs, '32 (Mrs. John mond F. Treyberg) retired from her
Jeans) lives on the west coast. Her career in elementary teaching and
Harold G.S. Emery, '25, retired address is 6311 Dena Court, Bakers- as a master teacher for San Diego
in June of 1927 after teaching for fidd, California 93302. State University in June of 1973.
thirty-five years in Palm Beach Since her retirement Virginia and her
County, Florida. Mr. Emery for Marjorie Mae Walls, '35 (Mrs. C. husband have traveled to the Orient,
many years edited and published the Lcplie Kanatzar) has two daughters Europe and South America. The
Bow and Swing, a square dancing and one granddaughter. She and Treybergs live at 12621 Opimo
pt.blication now published by the her husband, Leplie, '35, make their Drive, San Diego, California 92128.
Florida Square Dance Callers Asso- hcime at 1841 Mound Road, Jackson-
ciation. Mr. Emery and his wife, ville, Illinois 62650. Marian W ozencra~, '35, has a
Mary Grisham, '26, make th_eir home Ph.D . from Case Western Reserve
at 2684 Kirk Road, West Palm Frank Siefferman, '34, is retired University and is a professor of edu-
Beach Florida 33406. and lives at 138 NW Salem, Port cation at New York State Univer-
Charlotte, Florida 33950. sity.
Fred Chrysler Collins, '26, has re-
tired from the United States Postal Kenneth B. Duzan, '34, is retired Louis ]osserand, '36, is retired. He
Service. He was station superintend- after a 44 year teaching career. He resides at 490 South Hermosa Street,
ent at the time of his retirement. He has his residence at 540 Russell Hemet, California 92343.
and his wife, who is a retired teach- Road, DeKalb, Illinois 60115.
er with thirty years service, reside Geraldine Moon Nilsson, '37,, re-
at 7217 Pearl Street, Jacksonville, T. Earl Tilley, '35, has a Ph.D. tired in June from her position at the
Florida 32208. from Northwestern University. Earl, Longwood School, District 167,
who is semi-retired, is associate di- Cook County, where she taught third
Thelma Whitney Shreve, '27, lives rf.ctor of a private school and sum- grade. Her new address is Box 232,
mer camp. He and his wife Betsy Mulberry Grove, Illinois 63362.
reside at 25325 LaLoma Drive, Los
Altos Hills, California 94033. Marjorie McCartan Bartlett, '38,
writes that she is a housewife and
William R. "Ah' Abernathy, '31, has two children - a daughter 27

PAGE TWELVE

and a son 21. Her address is 125 taught since 1957. Sylvia makes her '50-'59
South Beech, Centralia, Illinois home at 1401 California, Decatur,
62801. Illinois 62522. Berlen Flake, '50, recently retired,
He resides at 20 Enlo Drive, De-
Geraldine Piper, '38, is employed Beulah Collins, '42 (Mrs. Walter catur, Illinois 62521.
by the Health Resources Administra- Aide) is teaching business subjects
tion, Department of Health, Educa- at Lincon Community High School Maurice Swinford, 50, resides at
tion and Welfare, Region 4. Her ad- after teaching in Logan county for 442 Parkland, Herrin, Illinois 62948.
dress is 6000 Park Avenue North 29 years. Her son Carl is a sopho- Maurice has been pastor of the Her-
more at Eastern. The Aides live at rin First Baptist Church since 1968.
st, 6D Atlanta, Georgia 30342. 255 Mayfair, Lincoln, Illinois. He and his wife Charlotte have three
children.
'40-'49 Anna Ruth Stanfield, '44 (Mrs.
Harold Smith) - is a homemaking Bobbie L. Marrs, '50, is a coach
Margaruite Leathers Pace, '40, teacher at Parkview Junior High aml biology teacher at Moweaqua
is now teaching in Lawrenceville. School in Lawerenceville. She and High School. Bobbie and his wife
Her address is Box 126, St. Francis- Harold, ex'49, have three sons and and son Kelly make their home at
Wle, Illinois 62460. reside at 2010 Fay, Lawenceville, 300 West Madison Street, Mowea-
Illinois 62439. qua, Illinois 62550.
Dorothy Zimmerli, '40, (Mrs. J.
Arrah Workman Shumaker, '45, Artrel A. Mills, '53, teaches busi-
Henry Sheedy) teaches third grade is chairperson of the Social Studies ness and economics at Olney Cen-
the Pawnee Grade School. The Department of East Richland High tral College. Artrel's address is Rural
eedy's address is Box 667, Paw- School in Olney. She and her hus- Route #2, Sumner, Illinois 62466.
' Illinois 62558. mand John, '44, reside in Olney
where he is an attorney. Paul Gibson, '50, is a project di-
Mary Leffick, '40 (Mrs. Charles rector at Wabash Community Dis-
Crum) and her husband have two Mary Bowman, '45 (Mrs. Gerald trict #348 in Mt. Carmel. His ad-
Rutger) is teaching home economics dress is P. 0. Box 750, Mt. Carmel,
s, Reuel, 20, and James, 17. in Moweaqua where she has been Illinois 62863.
ary and her husband reside near for the past tweve years. Her hus-
irginia, Illinois where Charles is band, Gerald, '48, is an engineer for Mary E. Knollenberg, '50 (Mrs.
grain and livestock farmer. Cl!terpillar. The Rutgers make their Charles Wilcox) is a kindergarten
home at 227 E. Chestnut. Mowea- teacher in Pana. She and her hus-
Max Wesley Turner, '40, holds a qua, Illinois 62550. band have three children in college
.D. from the University of Iowa and reside at 814 Holly Street, Pana,
d is a professor of political science Mary Lowry Carrell, '48 (masters Illinois 62557.
Southern Illinois University. His '56) has taught music in the lower
dress is Rural Route #6, Carbon- grades of the Robinson schools since Harold ]. Hankins, '51, and his
e, Illinois 62901. 1948. She and her husband reside wife, Sue, '52, make their home at
at 501 N . Jefferson, Robinson, Illi- 910 Eleventh Street, Charleston, Illi-
Martha June Hobbs, '40, is math noi~ 62454. nois. Hank is a guidance director at
cher at Warrensburg- Latham Charleston High School while Sue
'gh School. Her husband is a de- Harry Higgins, 48, holds a masters teaches physical education and
oper of the residential subdivi- degree from the University of Illi- dance.
nois. Harry and his wife, Ruth, live
Forsyth, which is located three in Parkersburg, Illinois. Jerry E. Curtis, '51, is athletic di-
· es north of Decatur. rector at Decatur MacArthur High
Dick Lehr, '48, is a teacher and School. He and his wife Rosemary
Edwin C. Galbreath, '41, is a pro- coach at Fairfield High School. Dick are the parents of four children.
r of zoology and director of the hr.s been at Fairfield for 17 years. Tbey have their residence at 1350
uate Bioscience Program at Dick's address is 203 S.W. Tenth Rock Springs Road, Decatur, Illinois
them Illinois University. His ad- Street, Fairfield, Illinois 62837. 62521.
s is 608 Skyline Drive, Carbon-
' Illinois 62901. Sara Berninger, '49 (Mrs. George Mar;orie W. Helgemo, '51, resides
Laun) has two children who are in at 40 North Country Club Road, De-
Ada Kirk, '41, taught a total of 44 college. The Laun's address is Rural catur, Illinois 62521. She is present-
rs before retiring in May, 197I. Route #1, Hartsburg, Illinois 62643. ly working toward a masters degree
in education from the University of
still tutors students during the Carroll Stanhope, '49, is head of Illinois, and has done part time
ool year. Ada lives at 2339 South the math department at Edwards teaching for the Community College
enth Street in Springfield, Illi- Senior High School in Albion. Car- of Decatur.
. 62703. rell has three children - Kay, Kent,
and Kris. The Stanhopes live at 135 Doloris Walker, '51, (Mrs. Harold
Virginid . Thoma .Butts, '42, is East Elm, Albion, Illinois 62806. Scl1malhausen) is teaching health
hing at Argenta Elementary and girls physical education at East
ool in Argenta, Illinois. Her ad- Vera Louise Scherer, '47 (Mrs. Richland High School. She and her
is 355 South Boyd, Decatur, Howard Shaw) is a high school sci- hmband, Harold, '50, have four
ence instructor at Olney. She and children, and their oldest daughter
· ois 62522. hP,r husband reside at Rural Route Cathy is a junior at Eastern. The
#4, Olney, Illinois.
Sylvia Diel Moore, '42, is employ-
as a math teacher in the De-
r public schools where she has

PAGE THIRTEEN

Schmalhausens reside at 1 Douglas William B. Moody, '52, has been '59, is a business education tea
Drive, Olney, Illinois 62450. appointed director in the life, acci-
dent, and group/railroad and medi- er at Taylorville High School. f
Owen Guthrie, '51, and his wife care division of the claim department
CC1ralie Wetherill, '50, have their of the Travelers Insurance Company and Sonya have four children -
home at 1658 Jerome in Springfield, in Hartford, Connecticut. Bill and his boys and two girls. They have th
Illinois 62704. Coralie has her mas- wife have two children and make residence at 208 Othello, Tayl
tei s degree from George Peabody their home at 17 Harmony Hill ville, 62568.
College in Nashvile, Tennessee. R.oad, Granby, Connecticut.
Rebecca Allen Moore, '56
Paul T . Arnold, '51, and his wife, training superintendent with the Donald Kaley) is a guidance co
Mary G. Cole, '52, are residing at Air Training Command. selor at Robinson High School. H
1009 Meadow Lane, Salem, Illinois husband Don is a special agent f
62881. David H. Sawyer, '54, received his the Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire
degree in dentistry in 1961 from In- Division of the U.S. Treasury
Andrew J. Cain, '52, is a school diana University. He has practiced p:irtment. The Kaleys have four c
psychologist at the Kaskaskia Special eleven years in Danville, Illinois. He d1en. Their address is 503 Missi
Education District in Centralia, Illi- and his wife and daughter Lisa make Drive, Robinson, Illinois 62454.
nois. Andrew's address is Box 105, their home at Taylor Drive, Catlin,
Ashby, Illinois 62808. Illinois 61817. Ronald J. Robinson, '56, is
athletic director and track coach
Irma Lou Conrad, '52, is the head Joyce Hunter, '55 (Mrs. James Vandalia High School, where he a
of the girl's physical education de- Staff) is teaching second grade at teaches driver education. The Ro
partment at Eisenhower High School the Lincoln School in Vandalia, Illi- inson family resides at 1314 No
in Decatur, Illinois. She resides at nois. Jim and Joyce are the parents Sixth Street, Vandalia, Illinois 6247
625 Park' Drive, Mt. Zion, Illinois of three children and reside at 801
62549. North Fifth Street in Vandalia. Donna Shoulders, '56 (Mrs.
Moore) is a kindergarten teacher ·
Vivian D. Parker, '53, (Mrs. Wal- Thomas Faller, '55, has his MBA Lawrenceville, Illinois while her h
ter Kelly) works at Vine Street from Indiana University. Tom, who band is the assistant superintend
School as a teacher's aide. She and is also a CPA, is president of Am- of School Unit #10 in Red Hill.
her husband have one daughter and erican Central Holding Company. Moores have two children and Ii
make their home at 1613W South He and his wife Mickey, ex'58, have in Bridgeport, Illinois.
3rd Street, Shelbyville, Illinois their home at 1620 Outer Park
62565. Drive, Springfield, Illinois. Robert Borich, '56, is the advi
to the Rich Township High Sch
Jack D. Sims, '53, is employed by Martha Wylie Weil, '55, lives at sudent newspaper The Reve·
Coca Cola as a chemist. Jack and his 500 South Walnut, Rochester, Illi- The paper won three major aw
wife Nancy have three children, nois. during the 1973-1974 academic y
Jane, 14, Jill, 12, and John, 9. The including a Medalist award from
Sim's home is at 795 Spalding Drive James Beavers, '56, is an attorney Columbia Scholastic Press Asso ·
N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30328. in the firm of Hershey, Bliss, Beav- tion.
ers and Periard in Tayorville. Mrs.
Cleda Hallett, '53, retired from Beavers, Sonya Louise Hortenstine, Mary Roosevelt, '56 (Mrs. J
teaching in 1971. Cleda lives at 503 Fenton) is teaching girls physi
West Main, Taylorville, Illinois education and is track coach
62568. Girard Junior Senior High Sch
Jim teaches at Carlinville Hi
Jack Rardin, '53, is owner of Rar- School. The Fentons have two bo
din Graphic Arts and president of and live in Carlinville, Illinois.
Graphic Creations Incorporated. The
Rardins live at 1919 Cleveland, Wilford (lack) Hudson, '56, tea
Charleston, Illinois. es at Eisenhower High School in
catur. His wife Doris, '50, is a b
Leo W. Cordes, '54, and his wife ness education teacher at the
Durothy, '54, are both teaching in catur Area Vocational Center. Ja
Girard, Illinois. and Doris make their home at
Oakridge, Decatur, Illinois 62521.
Virgil Bunting, '54, is retired. His
address is Box 156, Golden Gate, Daniel Sherrick, '56, is presid
Illinois 62843. of the Bank of Carbondale. He is
so president of the greater Car
Walter Richards Jr ., '54, recently dale Area Chamber of Commer
graduated from the U.S. Air Force Dan's address is Post Office
Senior Non-Commissioned Officer 2287, Carbondale, Illinois 62901.
Academy at Gunter Air Force Base,
A!abama. The Academy is the high- William H. Moutray, '57, is
est school in the Air Force's profes- assistant principal at MacArth
sional military education system for High School in Decatur. He and
non-commissioned officers. Walt is wife June have three daughters
a Senior Master Sergeant with the have their residence at 2528 W
Air Force at Randolph Air F orce Hunt, Decatur, Illinois 62526.
Base where he is an education and

PAGE FOURTEEN

Darrell Lower, '57 (masters '64) is Marshall Miller, '58, is the athletic '60-'69
senior guidance counselor for the business manager at Illinois State
nni School System where he has University, Marshall, who has been Jerry L. Shan, '60, is a farmer in
n employed for sixteen years at ISU since 1968, is responsible for Richland County, where he is also
maintaining the athletic budget at president of the West Richland
ell lives at 126 South llth the university. He and his wife, School Board. He and his wife,
eet, Carmi, Illinois 62821. Jane, have four children. They make Marilyn Copeland, '59, have three
their home at 1310 S. Center Street, children and make their home at
Mary Anne Adams, '57 (Mrs. Joe Bloomington. Rural Route #2, near Noble, Illinois.
bin) has her masters degree from
University of Illinois. She and Judith King Kelshimeier, '59, has J. D. Young, '60, recently was ap-
husband have a son, Frederick. a masters degree from Sangamon pointed as a Resource Management
eir address is Route # 1, Box 59, State University. She makes her Specialist with the National Park
aylorville, Illinois 62568. home at 602 Kenyon Drive, Spring- Suvice at the Chesapeake and Ohio
field, Illinois. Canal National Park. Jim and his
Ronald Abel, '57, is the head of wife Marilyn and family reside at
social studies department at Linda Basham, '59 (Mrs. Sam 102 Park Drive, Boonsboro, Mary-
eview High School in Decatur. Zuber) and her husband have five land 21713.
's wife, Nancy McCullom, ex '59 children - 2 boys and three girls.
Sam is a farmer while Linda teaches Robert Goudy, '62, and his wife
a kindergarten teacher at the general science at Newton High have their home at 132 Woodgate
'te School in Oreana, Illinois. She School. The Zuber family's address Drive, Brandon, Mississippi. Robert
her bachelors degree from Milli- is Rural Route #2, Willow Hill, Illi- is a district manager for the John
nois 62480. Deere lndush·ial Equipment Com-
The Abels have four children pany.
d reside at 6ll Rayjon, Oreana, Peter M. Grubb, '59, is teaching
· ois 62554. in Marshall, Illinois. Pete and his Kim E. Hopkins, '62, is assistant
wife have five children. vice president, installment loan de-
Julian L. Gitzen, '58, is now with partment, First National Bank of
Department of English at Pah- John (lack) Moomey, '59, is the Mattoon. Kim lives at 2509 Essex,
Associate Executive Director of the Mattoon, Illinois 61938.
. University, Shiraz, Iran. Illinois Principals Association. He
and his wife Carolyn Lunger, ex '58, Jack R. Sublett, '64, recently re-
John L. Heath, '58, resides at 804 live at 48 West Fairview, Spring- ceived his doctorate from Ball State
Drive, Robinson, Illinois. John field, Illinois 62707. University.

president of the Heath Candy Robert F. Fleming, '59, is a teach- Karen Ward, '64 (Mrs. Ron
pany, Robinson. er and high school tennis coach at Stone) has twc children - Cindy, 6
Moweaqua, Illinois. Bob is married and John, 4. Ron and Karen live at
Jon Ware, '58, is manager of the and has three children. During the 5069 Thorncroft, Royal Oak, Michi-
are Oil Company, Jacksonville, summer months he is a tennis pro- gan 48073.
· ois. His address is 19 Ivywood, fessional. His address is 507 East
Cedar, Moweaqua, Illinois. Jim Daugherty, '65, is the business
onville. manager for the Illinois Department
of Corrections School District #428.
Carolyn Bline Ripley, '58, is His wife, Nancy Stephens, '69, is a
ing math on the 6-7-8 team homemaker and part time teacher.
The Daugherty's have a daughter,
the Nuttall Middle School in Rob- Alicia Ann.
. She makes her home at 701
Main, Robinson, Illinois 62454. John Dappert, '65, and his wife,
Sara Sue Smith, '66, are both teach-
Veva Krile, '58 {Mrs. William J. ing. John teaches at the Nuttall Mid-
tkap) and her husband and son dle School in Robinson while Sara is
'd reside at 1926 South Eighth employed at the Flat Rock Grade
ue, Arcadia, California 91006. School as a music and Language
a taught in Illinois, Germany and Arts teacher. The Dappert's address
before moving to California. is Rural Route #l, Box 260, Oblong,
Illinois 62449.
ilbur V. Williams, '58, and his
, Virginia Taylor, '55, reside at Joe Daugherty, '65, is a market-
ing representative with the Burroughs
Home Street, Lincoln, Illinois. Corporation. He and his wife Joann
ur is principal of the Northwest Mette, '65, and son Joe, Jr. have
Jefferson Schools in Lincoln their residence at 1624 Schrader,
Springfield.
Virginia is teaching second
e at the Washington Monroe Sharon Bohn, '65 {Mrs. Jerry
Warnes) and her husband have three
I in Lincoln.

~loris M. Ticknor, '58 {Mrs. Rob-
Snapp) is teaching home econom-
at Lakeview High School. Deloris

that she and her husband and
daughters Susan and Sheryl are
ly involved in promoting equal

for women in the schools, and
a particular concern is sports
ains for girls.

PAGE FIFTEEN

G. Michael MacGivray, '66, has Force base as director of administra- history at Lincoln High School.
been promoted to national marketing tion. Doris Shedd, '61, was recen
manager for the Grocery and Con-
fectionary Division of Beatrice Foods Dean Mafchizak, '66, and his wife, promoted to lead cost person in
Co. Mike and his family reside at 753 Diane Knudson, '66, reside at 45- Corsair II project at Ling-Tern
East Hawthorne Circle, Lombard, 354 Akimala Kaneohe, Hawaii Vought in Dallas. Doris makes
Illinois. 96744. Bob is a computer analyst for home at 1026 Tamara, Grand Pr · •
the Department of Defense at Pearl Texas 75050.
sons. The Warnes family lives at 402 Harbor.
Benham Street, Tolono, Illinois Diana Walker, '67 (Mrs. Ron
61880. Bonnie M. Jones, '61 (Mrs. Ed- Dillman) and her husband ha
ward Ulrich) and her husband are their residence at 415 East Swis
Beulah Lois Harpster, '66, makes the parents of a new son, Peter Mat- Avenue in Danville, Illinois 61
her home at 2294 West Cushing thew, who was born June 15 in the Diana is currently vice-president
Street in Decatur, Illinois. Beulah Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore, the Bank of Danville.
teaches eighth . grade English at Maryland. Ed, Bonnie and Peter's
Mound Junior High School and is brother Edward III make their home David Hutton, '61 and his
advisor to the student council and at 327 East Maple Road, Linthicum, Put McDole, '61, reside in Loud
school newspaper. Maryland 21090. Mills, Illinois 61544. David is p
of the London Mills Parish, and
Tony Bertauski, '66, and his wife, Larry Stigelbauer, '67, and his and his wife have three children.
Nancy, '68, reside in Taylorville with wife, Marcia McKown, '67, reside
their three children. Tony is Deputy at 384 Shepard Road, Hoffman Es- Jerry D. Newlin, '61 and his
Superintendent of School District tates, Illinois. Larry is principal of Wanda June Lutz, '62, reside at 41
428 in the State of Illinois Depart- an elementary school in Palatine West Forest, Atwood, Illinois 6193
ment of Corrections. The Bertauski's while Marcia is teaching private Jerry is teaching industrial arts
address is 724 West Market Street, music students. The Stigelbauers Atwood-Hammond High School.
Taylorville, Illinois. have two children, Marla and Gaylen Newlins have one son, Brent.
Clark.
Terry Johnson, '66, was honored Gary Welch, '61, is with the
recently by the Horace Mann Edu- Mary Kay Syndergaard, '67 (Mrs. vertising department of State F
cators Insurance Company when he Mark Huddleston) and her husband Insurance. He and his wife and
was named "Rookie of the Year" for have a new daughter, Sarah Jane, children live at 405 Warren, N
1973. He is the first person in the who was born June 1. Mark teaches mal, Illinois 61761.
history of Horace Mann to produce
over five million dollars of ordinary Jerry W. Akins, '66, was recently Haward Henrichs, '68, is a bio
lite insurance in one year-his first promoted to marketing programs gist in the pharamacology departm
with the comi;>any. Terry and his manager of the Film Division of Olin ol Armour Pharmaceutical Comp
wife Pamela, 61, live in Missoula, Corporation. Jerry will be located in in Kankakee, Illinois. He and
Montana with their two children. thld division's headquarters at Pisgah wife Judy have three children
Forest, N.C. Jerry and his wife make their home at 608 East Gr
Gary G. Seaton, '66, a captain in Sarah and four children reside in Street in W atseka, Illinois 60970.
the United States Air Force, is a re- the Asheville, North Carolina area..
cent graduate of the Air University's Dennis C. Muchmore, '68, is
Squadron Officer School -at Maxwell ing as administrative assistant to
Air Force Base, Captain Seaton is associate president pro tern of
presently stationed at Langley Air Michigan State Senate. He m
his home at 5293 East 9 Mile Ro
Warren, Michigan 48091.

James G. Stewart, '68, and
wife Nancy Taylor, '69, live at
Bradley Lane, Normal, Illinois 6176

Jim is employed by State Farm
surance Company.

Linda Queen, '68 (Mrs. Ron
Harrod) and her husband are n
living at 700 Koke Mill Road, A
26A, Springfield, Illinois 62707. R
is a public relations coordinator
the American Federation of Sta
County and Municipal Employ
Union.

Anita Vogeler, '68 (Mrs. Stev
Hollowell) and her husband
near Lanark, Illinois. The Hollow
have a one year old daughter, S
Joan. Anita and Steve's address
Rural Route #1, Box 136, Lan
Illinois.

PAGE SIXTEEN

Don Anglen, '68, and his wife cal Air Command at McDill Air Keith Kraegel, '70 (MBA '71),
Susie Roller, '72, have two children Force Base. makes his home at 100 Willow Lane,
and reside at 11 West Street, Hume, Apartment 220, Willow Springs, Illi-
Illinois. Don is a math instructor David Worms, '69, is a MBA with nois 60480. Keith is operations man-
~d coach at Chrisman High School. Peat, Marwick and Mitchell. His ager for the Hennis Freight Lines,
wife Pat Baldock, '10, is a high Inc.
Lee Skertich, '68, is an accountant scl:ool biology teacher. David and
for the United States Air Force at Pat reside at 1730 Westgate, De- Michael Cunningham, '70, is a
Colorado Springs, Colorado. His ad- catur, Illinois 62521. staff accountant with Ernst and
dress is PSC 7111 USAFA, Colorado Ernst in Rochester, Illinois. He is
Springs, Colorado 80840. Ron Rami, '69, and his wife, living at 300 Park View in Roches-
Debbie Schmidt, '73, reside at 3462 ter.
Edwin Pribble, '69 (MBA '70) is Wingood Circle, Apartment #3,
an instructor at Lincoln Land Com- Memphis, Tennessee. Ron is coordi- Marsha K. Hollis, '70 (Mrs. Rob-
munity College. Ed resides at 1917 nator of operations . at Memphis ert Bollendorf) and her husband are
Jeanette in Springfield, Illinois State University while Debbie teach- the parents of a daughter, Rebecca
82702. es at Memphis Preparatory School. Anne, who was born January 20,
1974. The Bollendorfs reside at 550
Janet Goveia, '69 (Mrs. David Terry Brown, '69, and his wife, South Fourth Street, Aurora, Illinois
asching) and her husband live at Peggy Campbell, '72, reside in Mt. 60505.
Vernon, Illinois. Jerry is an auditor
Lakeland, Mattoon, Illinois. for the Division of Vocational and Mary Ann Pruiett, '70 (Mrs .
ave, ex'69 and Janet have a daugh- Technical Education for the State Thomas Zasada) and her husband
r, Ria Nicole. of Illinois. Peggy is a second grade live at 547 Hemlock Lane, Bradley,
teacher at the Ashier, Grade School. Illinois. She is teaching at Manteno
Linda Hogan, '69 (Mrs. Erich High School.
eurer) and her husband make Daniel W. Reedy, 69, and his wife
eir home at 1242 East Bethany, Marilyn Jones, '69 have a new son Don Stampino, '70, and his wife
ome Road #25, Phoenix, Arizona who was born on June 30th. Chris- Mary, '70, are residing in Marshall,
014. Linda is employed by the topher Daniel joins an older sister, Illinois. Don is a teacher in the jun-
'zona Secretary of State while Stephanie, who is nearly four. ior high school and he also coaches
'eh is a math teacher at East High Daniel is currently teaching sixth football, basketball and baseball in
grade at Abington Grade School. The the high school. Mary is in her fifth
ool in Phoenix. Reedys reside at 300 North Cherry year of teaching in the Charleston
Street, Abington, Illinois. School District.
Kris M. Moore, '69 and her hus-
John R. Denbo, '69, has .been ap- James Michael Porter, '70 (mas-
d are living in St. Petersburg, pointed assistant professor of biology ters '72) is a vocational adjustment
rida. Their address is 1595 83rd at Grinnell College. counselor with the Leyden Special
venue North, where they have a Department which serves five high
Dean Hawks, '69, (MBA '70) is schools in the western suburbs of
home . the assistant manager of the bid and Chicago. Jim makes his home at 120
quote division of Motorola Inc. Dean Brnddock Drive, Melrose Park, Illi-
Janice Rowand, '69, has just re- and his wife Karen Johnson, ex'72 nois 60160.
ed after living for three years live at 524 Bahama, Schaumberg,
Seattle, Washington. She now re- Illinois 60172. Bill Lair, '70 and his wife Cheryl
es at 2018 South Fletcher in Ur- Weber, '10, announce the birth of
a, Illinois and is employed by the James Craig, '69, is a products their second child, Heather Lynn,
le Clinic. allocation accountant with the Mara- who was born August 3. They also
thon Oil Company. He and his fam- have a two year old son David. Bill
David Pierceall, '69 (MBR '71) is ily reside at 26370 Oxford Drive, is sports editor of the Charleston
Distributive Education Coordinat- Findlay, Ohio 45840. Times-Courier and he and his fam-
for Broken Bow High School in ily reside at 1203 Second Street,
ken Bow, Nebraska. His address Jerry Carter, '69, is teaching in- Charleston.
819 Judge Ct in Broken Bow. dustrial arts in the seventh grade at
Bob Themer, '69, is editor ·of the the East Moline Junior High School. Kathleen Keest, '10, recently re-
les County Times Courier. He Jerry lives at 747 18th Avenue, E. ceived her Juris Doctorate degree
Moline, Illinois. from the University of Iowa.
his wife Dianne make their
e at Rural Route #3, Charleston, '70-'74 Mar;orie Baker, '71, and her hus-
· ois 61920. band Jon have a daughter, Lauren
L. Ernesto Arroba, '10, is current- Leigh, who was one year old on
Fred Schafer, '69 (MBA '70) was ly working toward his doctorate in September 2. Marjorie is teaching
tly promoted from senior sys- the Department of Economics at fifth grade in the Carrollton Schools.
analyst to manager of the cus- Southern Illinois University. Ernesto
is a professor of economics on leave James M. Baugher, '71, resides at
er branch of the ballast depart- from Catholic University of Guaya- 49 Ridge Lane in Decatur, Illinois
t of the General Electric Corn- quil. He lives at 2B-1A Brookside 62521.
y. He makes his home at 902 Manor, Carbondale, Illinois 62901.
ingham, Danville, Ill. 61832. William Dice, '71, is an employee
of the Vaughn Seed Company in
Don Neal, '69, graduated last June Downers Grove, Illinois. His wife,
the United States Air Force

vigator Training School at Mather
Force Gase. Lieutenant Neal is
assigned to a unit of the Tacti-

PAGE SEVENTEF.N

Ann, '69 (masters '71) is in her Plaza Apartments, Apartment F, Charles Spear, '72, recently com-
fourth year of teaching math at Auburn, Illinois. pleted the United States Navy Avia-
Harper Junior College. The Dices tion Officer Candidate School. En-
make their home in Elgin. Kathy Cable, '71 (Mrs. Michael sign Spear is presently undergoing
Wortman) is in her third year as a flight training.
Anita Westhall, '71 (Mrs. Thomas speech clinician for Jasper County
Unit District #1. The Wortman s Reservation in Ganado, Arizona. Her
T. Harris) is the librarian at the address is Rural Route #l, Greenup, address is Box 225, Ganado, Arizona
Illinois. 86505.
Bryan Bennett Library in Salem.
Tum is employed at the Cumberland T erry Foreman, '71, lives at 323 Mary Ann Zid, '72 (Mrs. John R.
Trail Library. Tom and Anita reside West Walnut Street, Carbondale, Gisburne) is a buyers' assistant in
at 616 West Warmouth Street, Illinois. Terry is manager of Jerry's mens furnishings at Sears, Roebuck
Salem, Illinois 62881. Flowers and Boutiques. and Company's National Headquar-
ters. She and her husband are living
Phillip G. Weber, '71, is employed James Peters, '72, is serving with at 575 Thornhill Road, Apartment
by the Illinois Department of Public the United States Army Security 312, Carol Stream, Illinois 60187.
Aid as a representative. Phil and his F orces. He and his wife and two John is presently enrolled in Bible
wife and daughter Suzanne reside at children reside at 40 North 13th Studies work at Wheaton College.
61 Churchill Drive, Chatam, Illinois Street, Homestead, Florida.
62629. Jerry Scribner, '72, was recently
Tom Clary, '72, is a salesman for commissioned a lieutenant in the
Pam Marshall, '71 Mrs. Greg General Grover Company of Illinois United States Air Force. He grad-
'Weller) and her husband have a son, in Bloomington. Tom and his wife, uated from the School of Military
Michael who is two. The Weller's Judy Dieckhoff, '72, are the parents Sciences for Officers at Lackland
address is Box 203, Shady Oaks, of a daughter born March 7, 1974. Air Force Base. He is now assigned
Minooka, Illinois 60447. Her name is Sara Ann. The Clarys t0 Mather Air Force Base where he
reside at 1442 East College, Apart- is undergoing navigator training.
Sharon McCalla, '71 (Mrs. Steven ment #5, Normal, Illinois 61761.
Zorns) and her husband are resid- Terry Hurford, '72, is serving with
ing in a small village near Cam- Bill Evans, '72 (MBA '73) is the the Air Force. He is stationed with
bridge, England, where her husband personnel manager for three plants the Strategic Air Command at Davis-
is stationed with the Air Force. The for the Eaton Corporation. His wife, Monthan Air Force Base.
Zorns' address is Box 2434, lOth Andrea, '71, is teaching Spanish at
FMS, OPA New York 09238. Hanover High School. Bill and An- Dwight Gist, '72, has been ap-
drea make their home at llO Ever- pointed manager of the commercial
Gregory E. Weller, '71, is employ- green, Hanover, Illinois 61041. df·partment of the Decatur Chamber
ed by Ernst and Ernst, an account- of Commerce. Dwight was previous-
ing firm. He and his wife and two Steven J. Dant, '72, is enrolled in 1,v employed by Brown Shoe Com-
daughters reside at 725 White Oak pany as a production manager.
Drive, Chatham, Illinois 62629. the College of Dentistry at the Uni-
versity of Illinois Medical Center in Jerry J. Corwin, '72, is teaching
Jan Beyer, '71 (Mrs. David Ren- Chicago. Steve's wife, Pamela Kutz,
aud) is teaching speech-communica- '7'1., is a substitute teacher in the gn:phic arts and drafting at Mt.
tions at Lisle Junior High School. Chicago Public Schools. The Dants Carmel High School. His wife, Mary
Her husband, Dave, '69, is a sales reside at 4509 South Drake Avenue, Elien Stillwell, '72 is a first grade
representative for Xerox in Chicago. Chicago, Illinois 60632. teacher at Bone Gap Grade Schoo~
The Renauds have their home at where she was recently nominated
Apartment 14, 65-324 Huntington Ed Schniers, '72, has been ap- as an outstanding elementary teach-
Circle East, Naperville, Illinois. pointed director of the Lincoln Trails er.
RSVP. The Retired Senior Volunteer
Ron Eichorn, '71, is employed as Program serves senior citizens
a multi lines claim adjuster for throughout Coles County.
Safeco Insurance Company. Ron and
his wife Lynn Breutenbach, ex '75, Janie Bloomer, '72 (Mrs. Dan
live at 318 Duane Street, Apartment Strnense) is a third year teacher in
# '1, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137. the St. Rose public grade school in
Breese, Illinois. She and her hus-
Larry L. Connell, '71, recently band make their home at 510 South
completed the Air Force navigator- High Street, Belleville, Illinois 62221.
bombardier training program at
Mather Air Force Base. Lt. Connell Mark Gaffner, '72, recently re-
is now assigned to Ellsworth Air ceived his pilot's wings as a Navy
Force Base with a unit of the Stra- flier. Ensign Gaffner is assigned to
tegic Air Command. a Naval unit in Corpus Christie,
Texas.
Daniel Pickowitz, '71, was recent-
ly promoted to Communications Mike Williams, '72, is serving in
Technician Third Class. Dan joined tl>e U.S. Army in Europe. He is sec-
the Navy in 1972. retary to General Willard Latham
in Schweinfurt, Germany.
Linda Coad, '71, is teaching math
and physics in the Palmyra School Aquina Wegeng, '72, is teaching
system. Her address is Madison sixth grade on the Navajo Indian

PAGE EIGHTEEN

Jack Grzechowiak, '72, is present- Annetta Ashbrook, '73 (Mrs. budget of Rockwell's Standard Divi-
employed at the National Science Gregory Novak) is teaching reading sion. Blaine and his wife, Peggy, re-
and kindergarten at Bryce-Ash Grove side at 1420 Londondale Parkway
dation in Washington, D .C. near Milford, Illinois. Greg, '73, is a in Newark, Ohio.
address is 1910 Wilson Lane, media center supervisor-teacher at
Buckley-Loda High School. Annetta ... Schedule
ent 101, McLean Virginia. and Greg's address is Box 106,
Mark Riggio, '72, is presently a Buckley, Illinois 60918. (Continued from page 10)
· s adjustor with Aetna Life and plained. "They will be one of the
Gayle D. Hix, MBA '73, is man- toughest teams we face, and I'm
alty. His wife, Mary Beth Tray- ager of production engineering at glad we are meeting them on our
'12, is a legal secretary in Betz Laboratories in Pennsylvania. court."
·a. Mark and Mary Beth and Hi~ address is 186 Thunder Circle,
Cornwell Heights, Pennsylvania. The only other brand new oppon-
daughter Michelle reside at ent is Wayne State (Mich.) , a Col-
Meadowlark, Washington, Illi- Ric Cupp, '73, is a teacher and lege Division team which will be the
coach at Lena-Winslow High School, season opening opponent in the
:R. E. Roglis, '72, is a sales repre- Lena, Illinois. His wife, Jill Schu- Motor City, Nov. 29.
tive for Johnson Wax Company. bert, '73, has been employed in the
resides in Springfield. Illinois. laboratory of Kraft Foods in Stock- "As usual we will play our tradi-
ton. The Cupps make their home at tional rivals such as Indiana State
im Grant, '72, is in his last year 118 West Main, Lena, Illinois 61048. arid Western Illinois along with
law school at St. 'Louis University three of the Missouri schools, Cen-
James P. Kollock, '73, is employed tral Missouri, Southeast Missouri and
I of Law. His wife, Barbara by the Mueller Company as the sales Missouri-St Louis."
hirst, '72, is employed in the representative for the State of Okla-
uisitions section of the St. Louis homa. Jim lives at 6126 North Meri- ... Brunn
iversity Law library. dian, Apartment 423, Oklahoma
Jan Brinkman, '72 (Mrs. Chuck City Oklahoma 73112. (Continued from page 5)
eider) teaches English, Spanish
speech at Nokomis High School. Arthur J. Bushue, MBA '73, is em- awarded a Ph.D.
and her husband make their He has taught previously at the
e at Rural Route #l, Nokomis. ployed by the Borg-Warner Corpor-
Rich Luenemann, '72 (masters ation. He and his wife Julia and university of Florida, and has been
) is teaching in New Lenox, Ili- daughter Cheri reside at 1217 South at Michigan State since 1969.
. He and his wife, Jan McFad- Country Club Road, Apartment 209,
' '72, have two children - Holly, Dtcatur, Illinois 62521. The author of numerous articles,
is three and Brian who is nine Brunn will have his second book
ths. The Luenemann family Tanya Renee Tiahrt, '73, is in published by Harper and Row this
at 1232 Town Drive, New Germany where she teaches English fall. It is entitled Geography and
to American service personnel sta- Politics in America. He is currently
60451. ti011ed at Ramstein Air Base. Her working on his third volume, which
eve Brink, '73, writes the address is USAFE Box 8055, Ram- will be concerned with his sixteen
ni Office that she is back from stein Air Base, Germany, APO N.Y. state proposal. It will be published
rado and has a job as a learning 09012. by Oxford University Press under the
bilities and remedial reading title Toward a More Perfect Union.
er at Shivland Consolidated Janie Glover, '74, now lives at
I. Her address is Box 44A, 1038 Revilla Lane, Rockledge, 3Ju tlemnrittm
e #l, Rocton, Illinois 61072. Florida 32955. Janie is working for
the Division of Youth Services as a Bernadine Abel, '25 (Mrs.
Id Cher, '73, and his wife home economics teacher at a reha- Lloyd W. Daly) died May 17
Hartke, '73, are residing in bilitation girls school. in Tehran, Iran where she was
o, Illinois. Don is employed by travelling with her husband.
Springfield Marine Bank and Blaine Sampson, '74 received a She is survived by her husband
is a teacher in the Buffalo Tri- Master's in Business Administration and two daughters, Caryl (Mrs.
and Illiopolis School systems. (MBA) degree this summer. Im- Horton A. Johnson) and Sara
mediately, he was offered a job as (Mrs. Jay Rothenberger).
y Skelton, '73, is in her sec- Financial Analysist with Rockwell
year of· teaching at Edwards- International, leading makers of Mrs. Daly and her husband
High School. She is freshman axles and transmissions, at one of had spent a number of years
ball and varsity wrestling the highest starting salaries in the editing a mediaeval Latin text
leaders sponsor there as well as history of the school of business. together. The volume will be
Sampson's salary, in the upper teens, published this year under the
of the girl's track team. Her indicates the increased demand of title Summa Britonis. The
is 423 South Chestnut Street, EIU's business students. Sampson book is a part of the Thesaurus
ille, Illinois 62234. earned his undergraduate degree Mundi series.
from Illinois State in 1970 and work-
a J. Erickson, '73, is in her ed approximately three years before
coming to Eastern. At Rockwell,
year of teaching fifth grade Sampson will analyze the operating
Lowpoint-Washburn School
. Tamara resides at 4010
War Memorial Drive, Apart-
206, Peoria, Illinois 61614.

PAGE NINETEEN



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The Emerging University: A History of Eastern Illinois University 1949-1974 is currently on sale to the
public. The 229 page volume, edited by Dr. Donald Tingley, Professor ?f History, was released Wednesday,
May 15.

The book, which supplements Dr. Charles Coleman's history of the institutions first fifty years, was writ-
ten as a part of the University's Diamond Jubilee Celebration.

Alumni who wish to purchase the history may do so by contacting the University Relations Office at East-
ern. The volume is priced at $2.50 per copy, and checks should be made payable to Eastern Illinois University.
Orders should be mailed to University Relations, M 109, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.

Please send me ..... copies of The Emerging University: A History of Eastern Illinois University 1949-
1974 at $2.50 each, tax included.
MAIL TO:

NAME

STREET ........................................................................... .

CITY .............................................................................. .

STATE ............................................................ ZIP ............ .
Make check or money order payable to Eastern Illinois University.