Eastern Alumnus Vol. 15 No. 1 (June 1961)

Eastern Illinois
University

Charleston, Illinois

LB

REPORT / ~bJ

UNIVERSITY UNION DRIVE c. 43)(

V.15 /d, Alumni Offic,ers

MAY 31, 1961 President
Clem Phipps, ex-'27
Original Goal: $75,000 520 Wabash
Mattoon, Illinois
146 Faculty Pledges Pledged Paid
266 Alumni Pledges $14,513.00 $12,730.66 Vice-President
133 Charleston Community Pledges 8,734.00 Dick Williams, ex-'44
17,734.00 8 ,8 8 8 , 0 0 1919 Ninth Street
Panther Lair Gift 17,551.32 Charleston, Illinois ·
Burnside Memorial 30,000
0 Linder Memorial 30,000 515.00 Secretary and Treasurer
30,000.00 Mrs. Jack Anderson, ex-'46
Totals $100,981.00 20,000.00 948 Sixth Street
Less Expenses 3,729.39 Charleston, Illinois
$89,684.98
$ 97,251.61 *
3,729.39

$85,955.59

0 Remaining $10,000 to be paid in 1962.

Teachers College Board Honors EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Summers, Heath At End Of Terms
Nolan Sims, '30-1962
3200 \Vestern Avenue
Mattoon, Illinois

The terms of Alexander Summers, fection of Board members by his James Sherrick, '38-1961
'36, Mattoon, and Vernon Heath, comteous hospitality, his constant 104 Vine Street
Hobinson , as members of the Teach- friendliness, and his thoughtfulness, Villa Grove, Illinois
ers College Board expired in April.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- Maurice Foreman, '27-1961
Upon the expiration of the terms, SOLVED that his colleagues on the 1139 Buchanan
the Board adopted resolutions of Teachers College Board extend to Charleston, Illinois
"gratitude and appreciation" for Mr. Alexander Summers their grati-
their years of service. tude and appreciation for eight years Bill Pulliam, ~46
of loyal service." Newton, Illinois
Summers served on the Board for
eight years. Heath, completing the The Heath resolution: Mrs. John McCarthy-1962
term of J. Arthur Houle, Jr., served 1634 Twining
two years. "WHEREAS, Mr. Vernon Heath, Rantoul, Illinois
of Robinson, became a member of
The Summers resolution: the Teachers College Board in June, Harry Read, '50-1961
1959, to complete the term of J. 5 Bryan Place
"WHEREAS, Mr. Summers, of Arthur Houle, Jr., and Charleston, Illinois
Mattoon, has been a member of the
Teachers College Board from Febru- WHEREAS, he has continued to Forest Shoulders, '35-1961
ary, 1953, until the expiration of his serve the Board during the past two 1226 N. Lincoln Street
term in April, 1961, and years in an intelligent and faithful Robinson, Illinois

WHEREAS, during these years he (Continued on page 7) Ferrell Atkins, '45-1962
has served faithfully as the repre- 881 First Street
sentative of the Board on the gov- Cover Photo Charleston, Illinois
erning board of the University Civil
Service System for more than eight Three hundred seventy persons re- Earl Anderson, '40-1962
years, has served as Secretary of the ceived degrees and diplomas at East- 403 East Court Street
Board from 1955 to 1960, as Vice- ern's 62nd annual spring commence- Paris, Illinois
Chairman of the Board from April, ment held out-of-doors between the
1960 to April, 1961, as a member of University Union and Booth Library. Mrs. Benjamin Weir, '54-1963
the Building Committee of the Board Awards included 47 Master of Sci- 855 Sixth Street
from 1953 to 1961, and as Chairman ence in Education degrees, 271 Charleston, Illinois
of that Committee from 1963 to Bachelor of Science in Education de-
1960, as a member of the Policy grees, 45 Bachelor of Science de- Louis K. Voris, '39-1963
Committee, a member of the G1~ad­ grees, and one junior college di- Neoga, Illinois
t1ate Committee, and various special ploma.
committees dealing with printing and Harry !Jillis, '51-1963
public relations, and Olney Daily Mail
Olney, Illinois
WHEREAS, he has won the af-

PAGE TWO

osts Filled In Administrative Reorganization

Heller Named made in the academic organization
of Eastern.
Vice-President
Dr. Lavern Hamand, now assist-
For Instruction ant to the -dean of the faculty, was
named dean of the Graduate School
administrative reorganization and associate dean for student aca-
designed to sh·engthen the teacher demic services, a new division creat-
ed in the reorganization.
ucation program and the appoint-
ment of persons to fill nine new Dr. Hamand, who will devote one-
administrative positions have been half time to each position, assumed
announced by President Quincy his new roles July 1.
Doudna.
Heading the student academic
Approved by the Teachers Col- services division will be Dr. William
lege Board at its May meeting, the H. Zeigel, associate dean, teacher
education and placement. In the
rganization plan includes the new division will be such functions
eation of a vice-presidency, three
w instructional divisions, and one William H. Zeigel

head of the mathematics depart-
ment. Dr. Ringenberg, whose ap-
pointment is effective September 1,
will continue in his mathematics de-
partment position.

Under his jurisdiction will be the
department of art, botany, chemis-
try, English, foreign language, geog-
r«phy, library science, mathematics,

Lawrence Ringenberg

administrative division for the as academic advisement, registration
'versity. and records, class scheduling and re-
lated areas other than those dealing
Dr. Hobart F. Heller, dean of the with personnel.
lty, was named to the new post
vice-president for instruction. (Continued on page 4)
Heller, who will assume his
post July 1, will direct the aca- The Eastern
ic affairs of the University, with Alumnus
primary concern the improve-
t of instruction and instructional Pub'i shed in June, Sep~ember, December
·'ties. and March by Eastern Illinois University,
Charleston, Illinois
The three new instructional divi-
s created were a College of Let- Lavern M. Hamand VOLUME XV JUNE, 1961 NO. l
and Sciences, a Graduate
ool, and a School of Elementary m u s i c , physics, social science, Director of Regional Services _ Asa M. Ruyle
Junior High School Teaching. speech, and zoology-each under the Director of Alumni Services _ Ken Hesler, '51
immediate direction of a depart-
The College of Letters and Sci- ment head. Entered May 14, 1947, as second class
will be guided by Dr. Law- matter at the post office in Charleston , Illi-
Ringenberg, professor and The remaining departments will nois, under authority of the act of Con-
report directly to the vice-president gress, August 24, 1912. Yearly subscription
for instruction for the time being. rate $2.00; two years $$2.75; three years
Flans call for further changes to be $3.50.

134421 PAGE THREE

James Knott Harry Merigis Martin Schaefer

Posts Filled ... Homecoming Set Eastern Students

(Continued from page 3) For ·October 14, 1961; Get$76,740
Dr. Harry Merigis, now director
of the Laboratory School, has been Plans Underway In Defense Loans
named to the post of director of the
School of Elementary and Junior Eastern's 1961 Homecoming will Two hundred seven Eastern stu
High School Teaching. The appoint- be held Saturday, October 14. dents were granted a total of $76,
ment becomes effective September 1. 740 in National Defense Studen
Dr. Martin Schaefer, director of A Homecoming Committee head- Loans during the 1960-61 schoo
extension, will serve as Dr. Merigis' ed by Donald Kluge, dean of men, year.
assistant director in charge of curri- is currently negotiating for Richard
culum and academic advisement, Maltby and his Orchestra to play at Dr. Rudolph D. Anfinson, dea
and Donald Gill, assistant director t h e Homecoming Concert a n d of student personnel services, sai
Dance. the loans were made to 128 men an
Donald Gill 81 women. The largest number o
of the Laboratory School, will be The Dukes of Dixieland have al- loans to a single class was 61 t
principal of the Laboratory School. ready been signed for a Friday night freshmen, with 47 of these bein
Dr. Schaefer will devote one-half concert, October 13. approved before the students en
time to his new post, continuing as rolled in the fall of 1960.
director of extension. A change in the scheduling of the
coronation of the Homecoming Individual loans ranged from $5
Given a new title on Dr. Zeigel's Queen has been announced by the to $1,000. The average loan for th
staff is James Knott, assistant, teach- committee. 207 recipients was $370.
er education and placement. Knott
This year, the coronation will fol- To be eligible for a National De
low the concert at approximately fense Student Loan at Eastern,
8:30 p.m. Chairs will not be re- student must have a grade-point av
moved from the floor of Lantz Gym erage of 2.40 or better. A grade
m1til the coronation is concluded. point average of 2.0 is a "C".

In past years, the floor has been He must also express an intent t
cleared after the concert and before teach in an elementary or seconda
the coronation. field or be enrolled in the fields o
science, mathematics,
Another feature of the 1961 cele- or foreign languages. An enterin
bration will be a fiftieth anniversary freshman must rank in the uppe
reunion of the Class of 1911. A com- one-third of his high school grad
mittee headed by Charles F. Hill and uating class to be eligible.
Lewis Linder of Charleston is plan-
ning the reunion. Students have up to 11 years t
make repayment of the loans. Thos
will become director of placement. ""ho go into teaching have to re-
Creation of the new colleges does pay only 50 percent of the loan ·
they teach at least five years. The
not mean any change of purpose for amount of the loan is reduced by 1
the University, said Dr. Doudna. percent for each year the recipient
The training of teachers will still be teaches up to five years.
the primary purpose of all instruc-
tional divisions, he said.

PAGE FOUR

Foundation Presents Ten Awards For $1,200

Ea rnst, Dallas Ea rn
Lord Scholarships

Scholarship awards totalling $1,- Daughn Earnst, right, ;unior chemistry ma;or from Sumner, Ill., receives
200 have been made to ten Eastern the Livingston C. Lord Scholarship from President Quincy Doudna at East-
Students by the Eastern Illinois Uni- ern's May 28 commencement exercises.
versity Foundation.
em's outstanding student in mathe- Patricia Dallas, ;unior elementary
Four of the awards were present- matics. education ma;or from Tuscola, Ill.,
ed at the University's sixty-second smiles after receiving one of the two
annual spring commencement cere- The Howard DeForest Widger Livingston C. Lord Scholarships pre-
monies Mav 28. The remainder Award, which goes annually for out- sented this year.
were given 'earlier at special honor standing personal character and
programs. scholastic achievement in the field of English major from Charleston, won
English, went to Mrs. Gretchen Ber- the $25 Winnie Davis Neely Award
Eastern top award, the Livings- nardi, senior English major from which goes annually to the student
ton C. Lord Scholarship, went to Newton, Ill. The award was in the who submits the best manuscript in
Daughn Earnst, junior chemistry amount of $50. a literary contest sponsored by Sig
major from Sumner, Ill., and Patri- ma Tau Delta, national professional
cia Dallas, junior elementary educa- Donald W. Winterrowd, junior English fraternity.
tion major from Tuscola, Ill. business major from Mattoon, Ill.,
received the William Craig Simmons
Established in memory of East- Memorial Award of $100 given an-
cm's first president, the Lord Schol- nually to a junior business major
arship goes annually to two junior on the basis of outstanding personal
students whose character, scholar- character, scholastic achievement,
ship, and skill in teaching promise and interest in the fields of business
service of distinction in the field of and business education.
tducation.
A n o t h e r business scholarship,
The scholarships, each for $250, Business Alumni Award, went to
are usually presented to a student in John M. Garth, junior business maj-
elementary education and a student or from Sadorus, Ill. It is made an-
majoring in a secondary field. nually to a junior business major
whose personal character, scholastic
Two awards presented for the first achievement and interest in the
time were also announced at com- fields of business and education
mencement. They are the Edith L. promise service of distinction in the
Alter English Award, won by Vickie field of business education. The
C. Holmberg, freshman E n g Ii s h award was for $100.
major from Salem, Ill., and the Ann
Fromme! Memorial Scholarship, Mrs. Susan Daugherty, junior
\~on by Keturah Reinbold, freshman
zoology major from Palestine, Ill.

The $200 Alter award goes an-
nually to the third-quarter freshman
showing the most improvement in
English, while the Fromme! scholar-
ship of $100 goes to an outstanding
student in botany, zoology, or chem-
i.<try.

Donna Shields, junior physics
major from Mattoon, Ill., received
the G. B. Dudley Award of $200

he awards goes to an outstanding
dent in the fundamental sciences
botany, chemistry, physics, or zoo-

gy.

Janice Flake, senior mathematics
ajar from Decatur, Ill., earned the
25 Edson H. Taylor Memorial
holarship going annually to East-

PAGE FIVE

Industries Match Gifts To Alumni's College

Mrs. Harvey Rechnitzer, right, member of the Class of 1909, assists Several Eastern alumni desirmg
President Quincy Doudna and Dr. Elizabeth K. Lawson, dean of women, contribute to the scholarship fun
in June 27 ground-breaking ceremonies for the 105-bed wing of Pemberton of the Eastern Illinois Universi
Hall. Construction is slated to begin by the middle of July. The building Foundation have taken advanta
was originally placed into operation in 1909. The exterior of the addition of what is known as the "matchin
will be finished in the same stone as the original structure. gift" program established by t
company for which they work.
Board Lets Contracts the Pemberton Hall wing took place
last Tuesday. Construction is sched- The plan is simple. To help su
For Pem .Hall Wing uled to start about the middle of port higher education, the campan
matches each contribution made b
To House 105 Girls July. an employee to his college
The dormitory, completed in 1909, versity.
Awarding of construction contracts
and the sale of revenue bonds for a \Vas the first state school residence Most companies with the
$600,000 residence halls and student hall in Illinois. Costing about $100,- ing gift" program operate in a si
center improvement project at East- 000, it was named for Sen. S. C. lar manner. When the employ
ern were approved by the Teachers Pemberton of Oakland, who was in- makes a contribution, he fills in
College Board at its June 19 meet- fluential in securing its construction. short form provided by the emplo
ing in Charleston. The dormitory currently houses 92. er, who then sends an equal amou
tu the college or university named.
The principal project to be finan- Contracts were awarded to the
ced by the issue is the construction lowest bidders on the Pemberton As an example, The General Ele
of a 105-bed wing to be added to project as follows: general construc- tric Foundation has matched $23
Pemberton Hall. Barcus, Kindred, tion, $348,431, A. F. Krall, Decatur; given to the Eastern Illinois Unive
and Co., Chicago, were low bidders plumbing, $32,199, Moore and Shep · sity Foundation in the past five ye
for the bond issue at an interest rate ard, Inc., Mattoon; by employees of the General Elect ·
of 3.73 per cent. Company.
Heating, $31,823, Jack Muse, Inc.,
Included in the project are minor Hillsboro; ventilating, $12,468, In- According to the American Alu
alterations and improvements to Lin- dustrial Roofing Co., Mattoon; and ni Council, some 116 companies ha
coln, Douglas, Ford, McKinney, and electrical work, $44,087, Harrison F. "matching gift" programs as of Jan
Weller Halls and the University Blades, Inc., Decatur. uary 1, 1961.
Union, accounting for approximately
$14,000 of the total expenditure. A contract for food service equip- Those companies are as follows:
ment in the amount of $37,226 was Acme Shear Company
Ground-breaking ceremonies for awarded to the R. and R. Equip- Aetna Life Insurance Company
ment and Manufacturing Co., St. Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Louis.
Corporation
American Brake Shoe Company
American & Foreign Power

Company, Inc.
American Home Products

Company
Atlas Powder Co.
Alas Rigging and Supply

Company
Bank of New York
Whitney Blake Company

(The Cook Foundation)
Bonwit Teller
Buchan Loose Leaf Records Co.
Burlington Industries, including

Ely and Walker, Inc.
Adler Company
Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc.
Campbell Soup Company
Canadian General Electric
Company, Ltd.
Carter Products, Inc.
Cerro de Pasco Corporation
Chase Manhattan Bank
Chemical Bank New York
Trust Company

(Continued on page 14)

PAGE SIX

New Division Of Social Studies Chairman

Consists Of Three Departments Glenn Seymour

A reorganization of the Eastern
ial science deparhnent creating a
'vision of Social Studies including
e departments of history, social
ience, and geography went into ef-
t July 1.
Approved by the Teachers College
ard at its June 18 meeting at
harleston, the action is a phase of
overall administrative reorganiza-
"on initiated by the university in
ay.
Glenn H. Seymour, head of the
rmer social science deparhnent,

Raymond Plath Board Honors ...

named chairman of the Divi- Dalias Price (Continued from page 2)
of Social Studies by President
cv Doudna. serve as head of the geography de- manner, bringing to the Board the
· our, who joined the Eastern partment. Price, who came to East- benefit of his years of experience in
ty in 1929, became head of the ern in 1958 as department head, promoting sound educational devel-
holds the Ph.D. degree from the opment, and
science department in 1955. University of Wisconsin.
holds the Ph.D. degree from the WHEREAS, his unfailing courtesy
ersity of Illinois. James G. Kehias, '52, has been and sympathetic understanding of
appointed supervisor of employee Board problems has earned him the
Syndergaard, associate pro- and community relations for the en- respect of all the members of the
r of social science, was named tire Burlington, Iowa, General Elec- Board family while his generous
tric Plant of the low voltage switch- gifts of candy bars have gotten their
of the history department. gear department. Jim's new job in- gratitude,
er of the Ph.D. degree from St. cludes staffing and selection of per-
sonnel for the newest of the chain ot NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
University, Syndergaard came General Electric manufacturing loca- SOLVED that the Teachers College
em in 1956. tions. His address is 2512 Surrey Board extend to Mr. Vernon Heath
ond A. Plath, professor of Road, Burlington, Iowa. this expression of respect and appre-
science was appointed head ciation for his loyal and unselfish
new social science depaitment, service."
includes political science, eco-
' soci:>logy, and anthropology. Dr. Buzzard Carries On
th, who received the Ph.D. de-
With Wheelchair, Crutches
from the University of Wiscon-
Following Auto Accident
joined the Eastern faculty in
Dr. Robe1t G. Buzzard, president
A. Price will continue to of Eastern from 1933 to 1956 and
now visiting professor at Arizona
State University, Tempe, reports that
he is getting along very well follow-
ing a severe automobile accident
about six months ago.

Dr. Buzzard is using a wheelchair
in his teaching and is walking with
crutches, but he hopes to discard
both by the end of the summer.

He and Mrs. Buzzard say they are
l:oping to come east for a visit to
Charleston within a short time.

PAGE SEVEN

Foundation Selects
Orval Funkhouser
As New President

Twenty memberships for five-year
terms are approved by EIU Founda-
tion May 28 at annual meeting.
Lewis Linder, Charleston, is re-elect-
ed vice-president.

Orval Funkhouser, '25 '32, Char- Orval Funkhouser, right, discusses Eastern Illinois University Founda-
leston, was elected president of the tion business with Harold Marker a~er being elected president of the or-
Eastern Illinois University Founda-
tion at the organization's annual ganization for 1961-62. Marker was president during 1960-61. Both ar
meeting May 28 in the University from Charleston.
Union.
Darling To Coach Basketball Team
Lewis Linder, Charleston, was re- As Carey Takes One-Year Leave
elected vice-president, and Asa M.
Ruyle, director of regional services Rex Darling, assistant basketball Darling will continue as head tenni
at Eastern, was re-appointed secre- and head tennis coach, has been coach.
tary. named head basketball coach for
next year. Hired to replace Carey on the staf
Linder, Mrs. Harvey Rechnitzer, for the year was \iValter S. Lowel
and Ogden Brainard, all of Char- Darling will be substituting for Western Michigan University grad
leston, were re-appointed to the Robert Carey, regular Panther coach, uate and former high school coac
board of directors of the Foundation. who will be on a sabbatical leave. in Michigan schools.

Linder, a member of the Class of Rex V. Darling Lowell, who will come at the ran
1911, was honored by the Founda- of assistant professor, will be assist
tion at a luncheon preceding the ant basketball coach and will teac
business meeting. His gift of $30,- professional and service physical ed
000 to the University is making ucation courses.
possible the air-conditioning of the
remainder of the University Union. Harold Pinther, head wrestlin
Previously, only the snack bar and and assistant football coach, will r
cafeteria were air-conditioned. place Carey as head golf coach fo
next year.
Twenty memberships for five-
year terms in the Foundation were Lowell is currently working on h"
approved. doctor of education degree at Mich
igan State University, where he h
Those elected are Mrs. Jack An- been a graduate assistant during th
derson, Charleston; Mrs. R. B. Best, past year.
Eldred, Ill.; Mrs. Alvah C. Borah,
Springfield, Ill.; Robert Bruce, St. The new faculty member was
Louis, Mo.; William Burnside, Kan- former coach at high schools ·
sas, Ill.; Mrs. Vernon Crouch, Shel- Sebewaing (1948-50) and Gran
byville, Ill.; Haven (1953-60) , Mich. He serv
in the U. S. Navy from 1943 t
Gerald Dunn, Mattoon, Ill.; Antha 1946 and 1951 to 1953.
Endsley, Charleston; Park Fellers,
Hillsboro, Ill.; D. F. Fleming, Nash-
ville, Tenn.; Maurice Foreman,
Charleston; Vernon T. Heath, Rob-
inson, Ill.; Harry Hillis, Olney, Ill.;
W. G. McNeal, Chicago, Ill.; Clem
Phipps, Mattoon, Ill.; Charles L.
Prather, Austin, Texas; James Sher-
rick, Villa Grove, Ill.; Forrest Shoul-
ders, Robinson, Ill.; Walter Reasor,
Jr., Charleston; and Dick Williams,
Charleston.

Donald D. Ridlin, '60, teaches in-
dustrial aits at Prather Junior High
School in Granite City, Ill. His ad-
dress is 3728 Nameoki Road, Gran-
ite City.

PAGE EIGHT

Baseball Team Ranks Number Two Two Peoria Athletes
In Interstate Conference Battle
Earn League Honors
Tennis, Golf, Track Creek reached IIAC pitching
fame with a nine-inning no-hit, no- For Diamond Play
Spring Records Told run performance over Eastern Mich-
igan on Lincoh1 Field. It marked the Larry Crociani and Gene Creek a
,The Eastern baseball team captur- first nine-inning no-hit game in the pair of Peoria natives, were nam'ed
ea the Western Illinois series in the history of the IIAC. to the Interstate Conference all-star
final weekend of play to cop second bas~ball team for their performances
place in the IIAC standings while Coach Rex Darling's tennis team dunng the 1961 campaign.
Panther tennis, track, and golf teams copped third place in the IIAC meet
closed out their 1961 campaigns at and compiled an 8-3 dual meet rec- Crociani rapped the ball well
the conference meets in Carbondale. ord during the season. above the .300 level before tailing
off in the final two weeks of the
For the baseballers, it marked the The highlight of the season came season. He played sparkling ball at
highest finish since the Panthers won with the winning of the IIAC's num- second base all season long.
the conference title in 1953 under
Clifton White. Cre~k was one of the leading pit-
chers m the conference with a 4-1
The Panther club finished the \.\·On-lost record. Three victories were
campaign with an 18-11 overall shutouts, including a nine-inning no-
mark and 11-6 conference mark. hit, no-run performances over East-
ern Michigan.

Bill Bowen rolled to a 4-2 dual meet record but
could place no better than sixth in
her one singles title by freshman the IIAC Meet. The Panthers failed
Bill Bowen from Flora. Eastern has to gain an individual first or second
now sported the number one singles in the meet.
titleholder in four of the last five
years. The 1961 dual meet campaign
was highlighted by the smashing of
Tom Huffman, Oh1ey sophomore, s<::veral school records.
placed second in the number four
singles title and along with Bowen Freshman Ed Frazier, Lockpmt,
advanced to the NAIA national fin- broke the school discus record tlrree
als in Kansas City, Mo. However, s~parate times with the final mark
neither got beyond second round standing at 152' 5%". Ben Ward,
action. Chicago, broke the shot put record
with a 50' 8%" toss.
The Panther golf squad, under the
direction of coach Bob Carey, finish- In the running events, John Van
ed the campaign with a 6-10 dual Voorhis, Areola senior, topped the
meet record. Included in the ten 440 yard record with a 49.8 perform-
downfalls were four defeats to IIAC ance. Marvin Honn, Windsor soph-
cliampion, Southern Illinois. omore, turned in a record time of
1:56.6 in the 880 yard run.
The linksters finished fifth in the
Edison Allen, Chicago senior, and
conference meet, but Roger Van Jerry Grandone, Gillespie freshman,
Dyke's Eastern's number one man, each ran the 120 yard high hurdles
placed fourth in the individual totals. in record time of 14.8 to rank as co-
It marked the first time the Casey holders of that record.
junior has placed among the top
ten in three years. Season scores for the four sports:

Coach Pat O'Brien's track team Baseball

eh Jack Kaley has now guided EIU Opponent Opp.
Panthers to an impressive 37-23 6-11 Indiana State 8-5
-lost record over the past two
ns. 24 Greenville College 4

reshman Kent Collins, Ellery, 4-5 Navy Pier 3-0
Ted Huddlestun, Chicago, led 3-3 Washington Univ. 4-0
Panther hitting with .362 and 2-3 Illinois Wesleyan 3-9
batting marks, respectively. 3-7-4 Illinois State" 9-0-8

homore right-hander Gene Creek, 3 Bradley Univ. 8
·.a. was the club's leading pitch- 7-9-3 Eastern Michigan" 0-4-1
th a 5-2 won-lost mark and im- 1-13 Central Michigan" 3-6
ive 2.27 earned run average 9 University of Illinois 0

2-9 Lewis College 7-8

(Continued on page 13)

PAGE NINE

Alumni News Notes

1910 - 1919 in Haverhill (N. H.) Academy. She 1922 Hillview, Sarasota, Fla. They
has taught in the school with her reside at 2285 Clernotes, Sarasota.
Patti Martin (Mrs. Percy W. Zim- husband, who is principal, since
merman), '10, lives at 263 Palisade 1925. Mrs. Jenkins may be address- Hazel Lee Norvell (Mrs. W. F.
Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. Her husband, eci at Haverhill, N. H. Jv1agruder) , '26, reports that she and
also a member of the Class of 1910, her husband operate a 600 acre live-
died in 1958. Paul R. Fawley, '22, reports that stock and grain farm near Silex, Mo.
he has three children, all of whom Last year, the Magruders took a
Helen M. Horn (Mrs. Ferdinand are living in Colorado. He lives at 10,000 mile trip through Alaska and
H. Steinmetz), '14, and her husband 7 West 69th Terrace, Kansas City, the Northwest. They live at R. R. 1,
expect to travel in Canada and the Mo. Silex.
East this summer Mr. Steinmetz,
'13, published a genealogy, the fam- Mary Pauline Bowman (Mrs. Theodore Cavins, '26, is admis-
ily hustory of John Herman Stein- Miles C. Johnson), '22, has spent the sions counselor at Lake Forest (Ill.)
metz, his father, of which there is last 11 years teaching in Sherman College and director of Camp Mis-
a copy in the Eastern library. He is School, Toledo, Ohio. A daughter, hawak a at Grand Rapids, Minn.
also chairman of the Zoning Board Linda, has taught two years in a Mrs. Cavins, the former Nina Ar-
of Union Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Stein- suburb of Cleveland. Mrs. Johnson nold, taught in the Eastern training
metz continues to stencil and paint makes her home at 1720 W. Ban- school from 1929 to 1931. The Cav-
early trays and furniture. The Stein- croft, Toledo, Ohio. ins live at 1221 Griffith Road, Lake
metz make their home at Grove St., Forest.
Union Springs. Harold H. Whittemore, '23, is
Northeastem regional manager of Paul H. Johnson, '26, teaches dur-
Dorothy Ricketts (Mrs. Andrew The FlintKote Co., East Rutherford, ing the summers in the entomology
Dallstream), '15, lives at 134 Brmker N. J. He lives at 10 Brook Road, department of the University of
Road, Barrington, Ill. Tenafly, N. J. Arizona. He may be addressed at
Box 513, Espanola, N. M.
Earl W. Anderson, '16, reports Florence Sutton (Mrs. Frank C.
that he has remarried. His first wife, Ogg), '23, reports that she has two Glenn E. Bennett, '27, resigned
Helen Root, '17, died in 1959. The grandchildren, her first-a boy to from a post with the United Na-
Andersons live at 2596 Edington one of her two daughters and a girl tions to accept a position as execu-
Road, Columbus 21, Ohio. to the other. The Oggs may be ad- tive director, Atlanta Region, Metro-
dressed at R. R. 1, Box 370 H, politan Planning Commission. Mr~
Nannie Isabel Ellis, '18, was 83 in Bowling Green, Ohio. Bennett, the former Ruth Ma;or,
April. She makes her home at 722 h:.ught music at Eastern from 1919
Pennsylvania, Windsor, Ill. Virginia B. Shield (Mrs. Ora N. to 1934. The Bennetts live at 2895
Essex), '23, teaches fifth grade in Peachtree Road, N. E., Atlanta 5,
Ruby Mary Bonham, '19, retired Weston, Ohio. Her husband died in Georgia.
from teaching last summer. She had 1955. Her address is 315 E. Merry
taught since 1924 in the public Ave., Bowling Green. Jesse C. Honn, '27, resides at 407
schools of Cleveland, Ohio. Her ad- East Main, Rochester, Ill.
dress is 2615 Ashurst Road, Univer- Harry A. Fringer, '24, is head of
sity Heights 18, Ohio. industrial and fine arts at Trenton Ferris Morgan, ex-'27, has one
(N. J.) Central High School. He <laughter, Sally, a freshman at
Nida Smith Barnard, '19, resides teaches advanced mechanical draw- Drury College, Springfield, Mo. He
at 111 Palmetto Road, Clearwater, ing part time. He has 22 teachers in lives at Persons Creek Road, R. R. 1,
Fla. his department. His address is 289 Box 387, St. Charles, Mo.
.Allentown Road, Yardville 20, N. J.
1920 - 1929 Frieda Dyer (Mrs. Clinton C.
Elmer Errett Warner, '25, is coun- Green), '27, reports that her hus-
V e v a G i f f i n (Mrs. Paul .A ty superintendent of schools in band, Clinton, ex-'30, is head of the
Lawrence County, Ill. His wife, the education department at DePauw
Moody), '20, writes that her hus- former Inez Mazie Tearney, '25, is University, Greencastle, Ind. The
band took an early retirement last assistant c o u n t y superintendent. Gieens, who live at 629 East Wash-
year. The Moodys, who live at 401 They reside at R. R. 3, Lawrence- ington St., Greencastle, have a dau-
.f airfax Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C,. ville, Ill. ghter, Glorianne.
made a trip to Europe last fall.
Della Carper (Mrs. Cyrus M. Har- Dacia Marie Geffs (Mrs. Guy Ed-
Anne Katherine Laughlin (Mrs. ris), '25, and her husband are joint ward Flick), '27, writes that she and
Vernand E. Smith), '22, lives at 280 owners of CyDell Surgical Supplies, her husband, Guy Edward, '27, are
Dunrovin Lane, Rochester 18, N. Y. still living in a Mobilehome in Flor-

Ruth Clark Jenkins, '22, teaches

PAGE TEN

a. Mrs. Flick works part time in a Lewis Linder, Charleston, center, is flanked by Dr. Richard G. Browne,
epartment store. Her husband is left, executive officer of the Teachers College Board, and President Quincy
'th the electronic division of Sperry Doudna following the unveiling of a plaque in the University Union. The
plaque honors Linders parents in whose name he made a gift of $30,000
d. Their son, Robert, '52, teaches toward air-conditioning the University Union.
t Jacosonville (Fla.) University.
tendent of schools. Their address is is the former Nell Eleanor Gano,
e Flick's address is R. R. 2, Box 740 West Waggoner, Decatur. ex-36.
14, Gainesville, Fla.
Mary A. Freeman (Mrs. Winton 1930 - 1939 Charles A. Burnes, '34, is training
. Gibbons) , '27, returned to teach- director for the Sheffield Division of
g in 1954. Her older son, Gary, is William F. Peters, '31, teaches Armco Steel Corporation, a position
mathematics at LaSalle-Peru (Ill.) he has held since 1947. Mrs. Brunes
engineering school at the Univer- Township High School. His wife, is the former Dorothy Robbins, '34.
the former Harriett Dowling, '34, They reside at 12312 East 45th St.,
ty of Michigan. Son Bruce will en- teaches half days in the grade Kansas City 33, Mo.
schools of Peru. Their address is
Hope College in September. The 1803 West St., Peru, Ill. Agnes Smith (Mrs. Arthur J.
ibbons live at 1665 Wolverine St., Aston, Jr.), '35, has two children, a
olland, Mich. Amy Ruth Jordan (Mrs. Charles boy age 13 and a girl age 8. Her
Mary Evelyn Nichols (Mrs. Rus- M. Mauldin) , '31, will have a third husband is a draftsman for Lincoln
ll R. Reynolds) , '27, has been di- daughter, Vera Pauline, enroll at Engineering Co. of St. Louis, Mo.
Eastern this fall. Sara Ann Mauldin Her address is 801 Castello, Floris-
or of volunteers, Richmond (Va.) graduated from Eastern in 1958 and sant, Mo.
fomorial Hospital, since its opening Esther Joan Mauldin received her
l January, 1957. She reports that degree in 1959. A son, Paul, attend- Harry A. Rice, '35, makes his
e hospital has approximately 250 ed Eastern for two years and grad- home at 1010 llth St., Lawrence-
lunteers who gave 19,873 hours of uated from General Motors Institute ville, Ill.
rvice in 1960. Her husband is <le- in 1956. The Mauldins live at R. R.
ased. She lives at 3114 A Floyd 1, Georgetown, Ill. Alice Groff (Mrs. Virgil Penny-
ve., Richmond 21, Va. backers), '36, is homemaking teach-
Mary Elizabeth Abraham (Mrs. er in the Bridgeport (Ill.) Township
Maurine Nelms (Mrs. Park Me- Almon B. Ives), '31, resides at 13 High School. Her address is Bridge-
an), '27, reports that she receiv- Summer St., Hanover, N. H. port, Ill.

her bachelor's degree in 1957 Evelyn Massie (Mrs. E. J. Simon), Ellsworth M. Russell, '37, is pro-
m Western Washington College '32, writes that she has a daughter fessor of industrial arts, College of
f Education, Bellingham. S h e at Cornell University and a son at F.ducation, Buffalo ( N. Y.) State
ches half day kindergarten. Her the University of Rochester. Her ad- Teachers College. The Russells have
band is a banker. The McLeans dress is 83 Iroquois Road, Yonkers, a son, Bruce, 9. Their addre~s is 64
e at 3612 Federal, Everett, Wash. N. Y. Gresham Drive, Buffalo 26, N. Y.
Margaret Cool (Mrs. C. C. Cot-
), '27, is teaching English and Karl McWilliams, '33, and his R. H. Daily, '37, is director of in-
rary at the Vevay High School, wife, the former Hazel Seiler, ex-'35, dustrial relations for a company in
evay, Ind. She resides at R. R. 1, reside at 221 North Fairview, Free- Buffalo, N. Y. His wife is the former
port, Ill. He teaches biology, driver Majian K. Duff, '37. They live at
evay. education, and works in guidance. 1186 Grover Road, East Aurora,
Mary Charlotte Bisson (Mrs. Shel- N. Y.
Jacob Vole, Jr., '34, lives at Oak
A. Price) , '27, lives at Sulphur and New Sts., Seneca, Ill. Mrs. Vole Hazel Haskett (Mrs. Philip C.
rings, Paris, Ill. Addison), '37, is currently on leave
Ted Sims, '28, reports that he has
· ed from teaching and now
"ves a school bus. His wife is still
ching. The Sims may be address-
at P. 0 . Box 351, Wauconda, Ill.
Irvin R. Hill, '28, lives in Man-

an, Ill.

Ross S. Glick and Mrs. Glick, the
er Hattie E. Godfrey, a summer

ool student at Eastern in 1930,
at Tower Hill, Ill.

Mildred Montgomery (Mrs. Caryl
dberg), '29, reports that she has

sons-Andrew Edward, a fresh-
in engineering at Washington
·versity, St. Louis, and David
, lOth grade at Kirkwood
I. The Lindbergs live at 1286

ew Drive, Glendale 22, Mo.

ndrew E. Meurlot, '29, teaches
ematics at MacArthur High
I in Decatur, Ill. His wife, the
er Eloise Swearingen, '30, works
the office of the county superin-

PAGE ELEVEN

from teaching home economics at Col. Edward A. Perry, ex-'41, right, is presented the Air Force Co
Hunter College, New York City. mendation Medal with an oak leaf cluster by Dr. A. G. Haussler, acti
However, she is teaching one course president of Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. Col. Perry, who retired fro
in the home and family life depa1t- active military service June 30, received the master's degree in educati
ment Teacher College, Columbia arts from Bradley June 4. He will enter private industry-Aero-Space Di
University. She also writes a monthly sion, Boeing Aircra~, Seattle, Wash. Col. Perry was commander of the 185
article for Practical Home Economics Air Force ROTC Detachment at Bradley.
and serves as consultant for Sally
Dickson Associates, a public rela- Company, Inc. He may be addressed courses in mechanical and electron·
tions firm in New York City. Her at Box 11, Long Point, Ill.
address is 352 Durie Ave., Closter, engineering technology. Mr. Ar
Orval Spurlin, '41, and his wife, strong received the two-year diplo
N. J. the former Isabel Dole, '43, live at from Eastern in 1929. His address ·
327 East Main, Amboy, Ill. 510 Fordham Parkway, Bay Villag
Charles E. Meyer, '38, teaches Ohio.
general shop and mechanical draw- Elizabeth Reineke (Mrs. Melvin
ing at East Hampton, Long Island, F. Rogers), '41, resides at 104 N01th David Fisher, '43, reports that
N. Y. The Meyers have four chil- 28th St., Olean, N. Y. has been a windower since Apr'
dren. Their address is 19 Ginger- 1961. He has three children, Sand
bread Lane, East Hampton, L. I., Carolyn Kilgore (Mrs. Harry
N. Y. Hazen), '41, makes her home at Jean, 10, David Allen, 6, and Judi
Ann, 1. He is senior chemist at
Edith Elnora Cochran, '38, reports 3066 Scarborough Road, Cleveland chemical laboratory of the Apparat
that she is still teaching second grade Hts. 18, Ohio. and Optical Division of the Eastm
in the Lawrenceville (Ill.) public Kodak Co., working primarily in t
schools. She lives at 1907 West Lex- Jack Newgent, '41, has served for field of plastics as applied to phot
ington, Lawrenceville. tbe past seven years as chief inspect- graphic equipment. His address ·
or for the U. S. Air Force at Patrick 555 Meadowbriar Road, Rochest
Violet Podesta (Mrs. Richard Air Force Base, Fla. His address is 16, N. Y.
Meyer), '39, writes that she is quite 710 Unity Drive, Eau Callie, Fla.
busy caring for four children and do- Dorothy Ellen Brown (Mrs. Ge
ing some evening substitute teach- Margaret C. Scherer (Mrs. Walter aid Neal Gorrell), '43, reports th
ing at the University of Toledo. The A. Schmidt) , '42, has retired after she and her husband, Gerald, e
Meyers make their home at 2626 teaching 34 years in Oak Park and '42, are building a home. Current!
Letchworth Parkway, Toledo, Ohio. Riverside, Ill. His last position was living at 237 West Elm St., Gran
ville, Ohio, the Gorrells expect
Doit A. Montgomery, '39, is sen- that of principal of Hollywood have the address of Mt. Parnass
ior assistant acturial supervisor for School, Riverside, a post he held for Granville, by September. Gerald ·
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 16 years. His address is 117 Chariton now director of internal control f
in New York. Mrs. Montgomery is Ave., Hendersonville, N. C. State Farm Insurance Co., in New
the former Marguerite Hock, ex-'44. ark, Ohio. They have two childr:•.
They have two children, Teresa Harold B. Armstrong, '42, is coor- Dan, 12, and Vicki, 7.
Lynn, 13, and Kathleen Susan, 9. dinator of technical training at the
The Montgomerys live at 31 Scott
Drive, Huntington Station, N. Y. Max S. Hayes Trade School, 4600
Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. The
Dorothy Lindsay (Mrs. Edwin school offers two-year college level
Jordan Fink), '39, lives at 1318
Haines Ave., Columbus 12, Ohio.

1940 - 1949

Martha E. Holladay (Mrs. Bert S.
Rosenbaum), ex-'40, lives at 4033
Hemlock, S. W., Tacoma 99, Wash-
ington.

N. Alene Ward (Mrs. Paul Earl),
'40, has three sons, David, 14, Dan-
ny, 12, and Donald, 10. She has re-
turned to teaching high school
English in the public school system
of Rochester, N. Y. Her address is
110 Avis St., Rochester.

A. B. Acster, '40, has been assist-
ist director of an industrial educa-
tion center, a technical institute, in
Greensboro, N. C., since 1959. The
institute has more than 1,200 full-
time students. He lives at 3504 Ver-
non St., Greensboro, N. C.

Lawrence C. Christopher, '40, is
a representative of the L. W. Singer

PAGE TWELVE

Oliver F. Anderhalter, '43, is pro- Her husband is deputy director of Spring Sports
r and director of the Bureau of state personnel for the State of Ohio.
0tutional Research at St. Louis She lives at 2933 Bremen St., Co- (Continued from page 9)
lumbus 24, Ohio.
·versity. His address is 2305 Jen- 4-0-2 Southern Illinois" 0-6-7
gs. Mo. R. R. Crookshank, '49, is now 9-3-6 Northern Illinois" 8-0-2
teaching industrial arts and mathe- 12-4-6 Western Illinois" 5-5-2
Kathryn Elizabeth Dively (Mrs. matics at Gray High School, Wins- "-Denotes IIAC Games
bert F. Seaman), '44, writes that ton-Salem, N. C. His address is 721
Cascade Ave., Winston-Salem. ElU Track Opp .
ert, ex-'44, is teaching this sum-
in the Graduate School of Edu- Mary Elizabeth Sharrett (Mrs. 7Ph Opponent 5 9 1h
"on's Harvard-Newton Summer Dane White ), '49, reports a second 24% 1061h
se at Harvard. Mrs. Seaman has son, Norman Eugene, born February 901h Bradley Univ. 4 0 1h
employed for the past year as 11, 1961. The Whites live at 1811 46 Northern Illinois
Jay reader for the English depart- 32nd St., Terre Haute, Ind. 117 Illinois State 85
ts of the senior and junior high 74 Southern Illinois 13
ools at Manhasset, N. Y. Their Gail Lathrop, '50, has been ap- 4th Chanute Field 57
dress is 7 Collins Road, Glen pointed principal of the East Rich- Western Illinois
ve, L. I., N. Y. land High School, Olney, Ill. Since State Meet
Merna D. Fisher (Mrs. Carl M. joining the staff at East Richland in
eed), '45, lives at 308 McNab 1954, Lathrop has served as an in- T ennis
"ve, Columbia, Mo. structor, administrative assistant, and
Nellie L. Diel (Mrs. Charles T . high school guidance director. EIU Opponent Opp.
bers) , '45, has two children,
"ta, 14, and Phil, 10. She lives 1950 - 1959 7 Indiana State 0
7 Thilman Court, Caseyville, Ill.
Mildred B. Miller, '46, has been John G. Wargo, '50, is principal 7 Principia College 1
rvisor of grade 3 in the Campus of H.ushville (Ill.) High School. Mrs. 4 DePauw Univ. 5
ool of the State University Col- Wargo is the former Virginia Wheel-
e of Education, Fredonia, N. Y. , er, ex-'50. The Wargoes, who live at 9 MacMurray College 0
12 years. She does off-campus 217 West Jefferson, Rushville, have 5 Bradley Univ. 4
rvision and is chairman of the three children, Kenton, 6, Karla, 2,
· ary department. Her address is and Kyle, 1. 2 Wash. Univ. of St. Louis 6
Central Ave., Fredonia.
Herbert E. Walsh, '47, is a mem- J. D . Stringfellow, '50, is employ- 6 Illinois State 3
r of the executive committee, ed as a secretary for Ohio Oil Com-
west district, New Mexico Ed- pany. He may be addressed at P. 0. 7 Western Illinois 0
tion Association. Mrs. Walsh is Box 83, Bridgeport, Ill.
former Elizabeth Ann Thomann, 7 Indiana State 0
. The Walshes, who may be ad- Glenda Stombaugh (Mrs. Charles 1 Southern Illinois 8
Blakely) , '50, reports that Charles,
d at P. 0. Box 1185, Gallup, ex-'51, was transferred back to Kan- EIU Golf Opp.
. M., have two children, Lynn sas City, Mo., after living four years
in Fresno, Cali£. The Blakelys have 91h Opponent 5 1h
, 14, and Nancy, 7. two sons, Scott, 3, and Brad, 9 mos. 141h 31h
Norma Jean W eger (Mrs. Martin They live at 13008 East 40th Ter- Indiana State 81h
Nolting), '48, has one son, Terry race, Independence, Mo. 91h MacMurray College 10
8 Wabash College 11
e, 20 mos. The Noltings make George L. McDermott, '50, receiv- 7 Rockford College 14
· home at 2205 Sunny Lane, ed the Ph.D. in geography from the 4 Illinois State 3Ph
University of Wisconsin in 1959, 41h Southern Illinois 301h
enceville, Ill. with a dissertation on "Advancing 51h Purdue Univ. 29
and H.etreating Frontiers of Agricul- 7 Southern Illinois 111h
Eugene F . Norman, '48, reports ture Settlement in the Great Clay 121h Ball State 1
he and his wife, the former Belt of Ontario and Quebec." Mc- 17 Quincy College 9
e Kuhn, '42, are the parents Dermott, professor of geography at 6 MacMurray College 8 1h
State University College of Educa- 91h Indiana State 231h
a son, Ray Marshall, 10 mos. The tion, Cortland, N. Y., lives at East Illinois State 21
ans make their home at 1517 River Road, Cortland. 1h Southern Illinois 21
sylvania Ave. , Windsor, Ill. 21h Southern Illinois
John H. Lapinski, '50, an agent 3 Western Illinois
William J. Block, '48, is associate for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
essor of political science at North in Georgetown, Ill., is a member of His address is Stewardson, Ill.
lina State College, Raleigh. He the district school board and treas- Mary Louise Humes, '50, resides
also the author of The Farm Bur- urer of the Georgetown Jaycees.
and the Extension Service, pub- Mrs. Lapinski is the former Betty J. at 154 Broadway, Libertyville, Ill.
last year by the University of Delanois, ex-'51. They live at 508 James R. Draper, '50, reports that
ois Press. His wife is the former North Main, Georgetown.
m Preston, ex-'43. They reside he is still with the Ohio Oil Com-
821 Ravenwood Drive, Raleigh. Kenneth G. Knop, '50, will be pany. He has three children, Linda,
head coach at Stewardson-Strasburg 9, Phyllis, 7, and John, 5. His ad-
Patricia Ann Howey (Mrs. Nich- (Ill.) High School this coming year. dress is 6012 Hickorywood Drive,
Buian) , '49, reports that she has
children, Nicholas David, 7, Indianapolis 24, Ind.
ard Allen, 6, and Sandra Lee, 3. Charlene Spencer (Mrs. Lorimer

L. Crews), '50, writes that her hus-
band has changed jobs from Allison
in Indianapolis to Thiokol Chemical
Corporation, Utah Division, Brig-

PAGE THIRTEEN

ham, Utah. The Crews live at 1068 ed his sixth year as general metals Tim, 8. Mrs . England is the fo
Oak Drive, Brigham City. instructor at Pekin (Ill.) Community June Strader, ex-'51.
High School. The Griggs, who live
Frank E. Cox, Jr. '50, is a partner at 1405 Earl St., Pekin, have a dau- James A. Dukes, '51, is teach·
in a men's clothing store in Shelby- ghter, 8, and a son, 5. industrial arts at Warren Hi g
ville, Ill. Mrs. Cox is the former School, Vincent, Ohio. He has
Jeanne Keiper, ex-'49. They have Sarah Jane Bartholomew (Mrs. daughters, Kathy, 2, and Den·
four daughters, Lorene, 8, Loretta, Michael Coughlan) , '51 , now lives 11 mos . His address is 818
6, Laura, 4, and Lindy, 2. Their ad- at 4530 S. W. 99th Comt, Miami, Ave., Belpre, Ohio.
dress is 1210 W. S. 3rd, Shelbyville. Fla. She was recently married.
Samu el William Brew er,
Emmett C. Perry, '51 , is coaching Walmer E . Goers, '51 , may be ad- with the Aeronautical Chart and
wrestling at Ferguson (Mo. ) High dressed at Stuttgart American High formation Center in St. Louis, M
School. His team took first place in School, APO 154, N. Y., N. Y. His address is 5204 A. Aleotha,
the Normandy Tournament, first in Louis 9.
the Missouri District Tournament, Donald A. England, '51 , is still
and third in the State Tournament. with Standard Oil Company. He was Harrison Brown, '51, and his wif
His address is 287 Meadowcrest promoted in 1960 to sales training the former Alice W eber, ex-'37,
Drive, Ferguson 35, Mo. supervisor of the Quincy (Ill.) dis- side at 567 Highland, Antioch, Ill.
trict and moved from St. Louis to
Alan L. Johnson, '51, and his wife, 827 Santa Maria, Quincy, Ill. New- Mary Louise Piper, '52, is doin
the former Mary Jo Boles, '50, live est addition to the England family missionary work with the Nava·
at 445 Woodland, Moberly, Mo. is Laura Lynn, 22 mos. Other chil- Indians in Farmington, N. M. S
dren are Rohn, 10, Mark, 9, and received the master's degree fro
Lowell V. Grigg, '51, has complet- Southern Illinois University in 195

Industries ... Hill Acme Company Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Hooker Chemical Corporation Corporation
(Continued from page 6)
J. M. Huber Corporation Pennsalt Chemicals Corporation
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Petro-Tex Chemicals Corporation
Company Hughes Aircraft Company Phelps Dodge Corporation
Pitney-Bowes, Inc.
Columbian Carbon Company International Business Machines Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Connecticut General Life Corporation Ralston Purina Company
Reliable Electric Company
Insurance Company Jefferson Mills, Incorporated
Connecticut Light and Power S. C. Johnson & Son, Incorporated (The Cook Foundation)
Jones & Laughlin Steel Riegel Textile Corporation
Company Rockwell Manufacturing
Continental Oil Company Corporation
Coming Glass Works Company Kaiser Steel Corporation Company
Deering, Milliken & Kern County Land Company Schering Corporation
Walter Kidde & Company Scott Paper Company
Company, Inc. Walter Kidde Constructors Selby, Battersby & Co.
Kidder, Peabody & Co. Seton Leather Company
Diamond Alkal Comapny Koiled Kords, Inc. Sharon Steel Corporation
Dow Chemical Company Simmons Company
Dow Coming Corporation The Cook Foundation) Simonds Saw and Steel Co.
Draper Corporation Lehigh Portland Cement Singer Sewing Machine
Wilbur B. Driver Company
Ebasco Services, Inc. Company Company
Eastern Car and Construction Manufacturers Trust Company Smith Kline & French
Electric Bond and Share Marine Midland Trust Company
Company Laboratories
Fafnir Bearing Company New York Sperry & Hutchinson Company
Ford Motor Company
E & J Gallo Winery Maytag Company Stevens Candy Kitchens,
McCormick & Co., Inc. Incorporated
General Atronics Corporation McGraw-Hill Publishing
General Electric Company W. H . Sweney & Co.
General Foods Corporation Company Tektronix, Inc.
General Public Utilities Tennessee Gas Transmission
Medusa Portlant Cement Co.
Corporation Merck & Company, Inc. Company
Gibbs & Hill, Inc. Metal & Thermit Corporation
Ginn and Company Middlesex Mutual Assurance Towers, Perrin, Forster &
Glidden Company Crosby, Inc.
B. F. Goodrich Company Company
W. T. Grant Company Morgan Engineering Company United Clay Mines Corp.
Gulf Oil Corporation National Distillers & Chemical Wallingford Steel Company
Harris-Intertypo Corporation Warner Brothers Company
Hercules Powder Company Corporation John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Hewlett-Packard Company National Lead Foundation Worchester Pressed Steel

PAGE FOURTEEN Company Company
National Supply Company Williams & Company
New York Trap Rock Corporation Young & Rubicam, Inc.
Northrop Corporation
Norton Company
John Nuveen & Company

Her address is Navajo Methodist the former Bonnie Baker, '52 , is biologist. Mrs. Brussell is the former
ission Sc., Box 870, Farmington. teaching commerce at Champaign Wanda Van Dyke, ex-'52. Their ad-
Richard E. Myers, '52, and his (Ill.) High School. The Bains, who dress is 17305 Cheyenne Drive, In-
live at 8 Fisher's Court, Urbana, Ill., dependence, Mo.
rue, the former Dorothy Germann, have two children, Susan, 8, and
x-'54, live at 214 Oakland Ave., Robin, 31h. Marguerite Wozniak (Mrs. War-
• Findlay, Ohio. ren G. Behm), '56, has moved from
Mary Jo Voorhies (Mrs. Charles Cleveland to Painesville, Ohio. Her
Irma Lou Conrad, '52, received H. Killian), '55, operates a private first child, Christopher Joseph, was
e Master of Arts degree from tutoring service in English and born in November, 1960. Her ad-
George Peabody College for Teach- drama, teaches public speaking in dress is ll81 Crescent Drive, Paines-
ers in 1958. She lives at 1225 East adult evening school, and sells ad- ville.
Pershing Road, Decatur, Ill. vertising for a local radio station in
Robert D . Climer, '52, teaches Waukegan, Ill. She was expecting Lory W eaver, Jr ., '57, has been
band and chorus at Bridgeport (Ill.) her second child in April. The Kil- studying for the Roman Catholic
High School. His address is R. R. 2, lians live at 335 North Elmwood, priesthood at St. Mary of the Lake
Palestine, Ill. Waukegan. Seminary in Mund elein, Ill. He has
John R. Simmons, '53, is speech three more years of study before he
correction supervisor in the Fairview, Donovan L. Swann, '55, is em- will be ordained. .His address is St.
Girard, and Northwestern, Pennsyl- ployed by Western Electric Com- Mary of the Lake Seminary, Munde-
·ania, school districts. He is study- pany at White Sands Missile Range, lein.
ing in the department of speech N. M. His wife is the former Linda
pathology at the University of Illi- L. Anderson, ex-'54. The Swarms Richard L. V owells, '57, has been
nois this summer. have two daughters, Sara Lee, 2, stationed with the U. S. Aarmy in
Valeta Schmidt, '53, teaches Latin and Sandra Kay, 5 mos. Their ad- Heidelberg, Germany, since Septem-
at Elyria (Ohio) High School. Her dress is 1940 Hixon Drive. Las ber, 1959. He plans to return to the
address is 31 High St., Elyria. Cruces, N. M. l:. S. in August, 1962, and leave the
Berl D. Pulliam, '54, is division service in April, 1963. He will return
cost supervisor for Owens-Illinois Mary Alice Roland, 55, received to Riley Consolidated School, Mar-
Glass Co., in Perrysburg, Ohio. Mrs. her master's degree in education enge, Ill., after his discharge. H e is
ulliam is the former Barbara Lowry, from the University of Illinois in engaged to Betty Jo Suhr, '59, but
x-'56. The Pulliams have an adopt- June. She may be addressed at Box wedding plans are indefinite. His
d daughter, Julie, 22 mos. Their 207, Roberts, Ill. address is 130th Station Hospital,
ddress is lOll Locut St., Perrys- APO 403, New York, N. Y.
urg. F er n Nichols (Mrs. Gordon
Alice Cook (Mrs. Verlin A. Meyer), '55, has a 21-month-old son, Coyn Richardosn, '57, and his
auher), '54, reports that husband Hex. She teaches homemaking half wife, the former Doris Rothe, '57,
erlin, ex-'54, is in the research and days at Amboy (Ill.) High School. live at 8028 Alderman Road, Jack-
ngineering division of Monsanto Her address is R. R. 1, Amboy. sonvile, Fla.
hemical Co. The Lauhers have two
"ldren, Susan, 3, and Lisa, 18 mos. Phillip G. McDivitt, '55, has trans- Thomas Ulmer, '57, teaches grade
ferred to Oklahoma City with Hum- 5 at Lincoln School in Mattoon, Ill.
eir address is 726 N01th Clay ble Oil and Refining Company. Mrs. His wife, the former Rosemary Mar-
ve., Kirkwood 22, Mo. McDivitt is the former Dolores ]. tin, '57, teaches grade 4 at Lowe
Carpenter, '54. School, Sullivan, Ill. The Ulmers live
Bill Danley, '54, is engaged in at 505 Catalpa, Sullivan.
urnalistic endeavors with the La- Phyllis M. Engel, '55, received the
Master of Education degree from James Maxedon, '57, coaches at
e (Ill.) News-Tribune. He re- the University of Illinois last year. Clay City (Ill.) High School. He and
rts that he took his tribe of five Her address is ll3 North Walnut, his wife, the former Barbara Griffin,
Springfield, Ill. ex-'59, have one child, Bradley
gsters and settled in the coun- James, 3. Their address is Clay City,
. His address is R. R. 1, Box 304, ]emima Lewis (Mrs. Earl C. Ill.
lesby, Ill. Campbell), '55, lives at 308 East
South, Moweaqua, Ill. Lorraine Frantz, '57, and Elaine
Paul L. Bales, '54, and wife, the Frantz, '57, have completed their
er Shirley Moore, '56, report a Frank M. Lipousky, '56, teaches fourth year of teaching physical edu-
, David Kevin, born December life science at San Fernando High cation at McHenry High School,
1960. Paul teaches biology at the School in California. His address is Grayslake, Ill. They each teach six
ollton (Ill.) Community Unit Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys, Calif. classes and sponsor the cheerleaders,
CAA, and student leaders. Both are
gh School. Their address is 208 Dale I. Edwards, '56, is working attending Eastern t h is summer,
urch St., Carrollton. toward the Ph.D. in plant pathology working toward the Master of Sci-
at the University of Illinois. He lives ence in Education degree. Their
se Mary Grant (Mrs. Stan at 1602 Alabama Drive, Urbana, Ill. home address is 22 Oak St., Grays-
vropoulos) , '54, reports a second lake, Ill.
ghter, Stephanie Diane, born Glen Curtis, '56, and Mrs. Curtis,
· 20, 1961. Mrs. Stayropoulos re- the former Mary Louise Randell, '54, Allan Kent Coy, '57, is principal
make their home at 804 East High, at M u d d y Consolidated Grade
at 2050 East 68th St., Chi- Bryan, Ohio. School, Wheeler, Ill. He also teaches
49, Ill. grades 7 and 8 halftime. His wife
b Bain, '54, is an assistant in Glenn E. Brussell, '56, recently is the former Myra Joy Strader, ex-
rhetoric department at the Uni- transferred from Chemagro Corpor-
"ty of Illinois where he is work- ation field office in Minneapolis,
on an advanced degree. His wife, Minn., to the company's home office
in Kansas City, Mo. He is a research

PAGE FIFTEEN

'54. They have four children, David, dressed at Box 38, Sheridan, Ill. Jerry Ethridge, '60, and Shir
8, Diana, 6, Kevin, 4, and Karen, James Allen Sanders, '59, and his Black, ex-'62, were married in Au
22 mos. Their address is 504 West ust, i960. Jerry teaches drafting a
Jourdan, Newton, Ill. wife, the former Doris Jean Johns, crafts at Prather Junior High Sch
'59, will be starting their third year in Granite City, Ill. The Ethridge
Donal.d L. Cornelissen, '57, has ac- of teaching this fall in California's address is 3025 Denver, Grani
cepted a position with IBM in the San Fernando Valley. Jim taught City.
general products division at White metal shop last semester and was
Plains, N. Y. His address is Crosby audio-visual director and stage craft William T. Bauer, '60, teach
Ave., Brewster, N. Y. teacher. mathematics at Assumption (Ill.
High School. His wife, the form
Richard L. Phipps, '58, completed Dick Deckarct, '59, and his wife, Carol Schmidt, '58, teaches ho
the Master of Science in Botany de- Beverly Deckard, '59, are teaching economics at the same school. The
gree in plant ecology at Ohio State in Virden, Ill. Dick is teaching sci- R<ldress is 101 South College Av
University last year. His wife is the ence and coaching in junior high. Assumption.
former Joyce Goeggle, ex-'57. Their Mrs. Deckard is teaching home ec-
home is at 2834 Clifton Road, Co- onomics in high school. A son, Brian, Carol Lynn Jones (Mrs. Neil Sta
lumbus 21, Ohio. was born in November, 1960. zer), '60, lives at 2717 Cherry St
Mt. Vernon, Ill.
William R. Murray, '58, and his Larry D . Herron, '59, is enrolled
wife, the former Joyce Wamsley, ex- at the Indiana University School of Margaret Mary Kamman, '6
'59, report a son, Robert Patrick, Medicine. His address is R. R. 2, teaches elementary music in Hum
born March 21, 1960. Their address Oakhurst, Brownsburg, Ind. Ill. Her address is R. R., Sidell, Ill.
is Sidell, Ill.
George M. Brown, '59, teaches Sharon Ann Snider W ocaser, '6
Sandra Ammann, '58, is still a graphic arts at Streator (Ill.) High is a grade 1 teacher at North War
stewardess for United Air Lines, fly- School. He is doing his master's work School, Tuscola, Ill. Her address ·
ing between Los Angeles and Boston at N01thern Illinois University, De- 608 East Buckner, Tuscola.
or New York City. Her address is Kalb. His address is 1319 East
109 Paseo de la Playa, Apt. 7, 12th St., Streator, Ill. *
Redondo Beach, Calif.
1960 - 1961 Following is a list of placemen
Donal.d G. Hinton, '58, has two through June 30 for the Class
children, Benjamin J. , 2, and Daniel Carole Sue Innis (Mrs. Richard 1961. The listing indicates the nam
Glen, 1. His wife is the former Nancy D. Terrell), '60, reports husband of the graduate, major, and town ·
Casstevens, '58. Their address is 403 Richard, '60, is now working in the which a teaching position has bee
S. Walnut, Boise, Idaho. accounting department of the Rals- accepted. All towns are in Illino"
ton-Purina Co. , in Cincinnati, Ohio. unless otherwise noted.
Marilyn Hutchcra~ (Mrs. Ed Mrs. Terrell teaches business in Day-
Landers) , '58, has completed her ton, Ohio. They planned to move to T eacher Placements
second year of teaching English, Cincinnati in June.
speech, and coaching dramatics at Sharon J. Bailey, elementary
Windsor (Ill.) High School. Hus- Donna Rogers, '60, teaches first Glenwood; B e t t y Lee Bowyer
band Ed, '60, entered the Navy in grade in Findlay, Ill. Her address is music, Altamont; Carolyn Lou Cook
November of last year and was com- R. R. 2, Findlay. elementary, Springfield; Judy An
missioned an ensign in March. Craig, English, G r a n i t e City
Home address is 1120 Pennsylvania,
Windsor, Ill. Royal A. Stipes, Jr., Champaign, le~, chairman of the Teachers College
Board, talks with Lewis Linder at a banquet honoring Linder for his gift
Jackie G. Frost, '58, makes his of $30,000 to the University. Board members, alumni officers, EIU Founda-
home at R. R. 2, Chapel Hill, N. C. tion officers, and University officials attended the banquet.

Evelyn L. Morrison (Mrs. Arlen
E. Lash), '58, is employed by Sparks
Business College, Shelbyville, Ill.
Her address is 500 West South First
St., Shelbyville.

F. Dwight Storm, '59, returned
from service in the Army last De-
cember and is now employed as a
cost accountant with Blaw Knox at
Mattoon, Ill. His address is 1412
Lafayette Ave., Mattoon.

Glcria Funk (Mrs. Frank Sass),
'59, moved to Pennsylvania in Feb-
ruary where her husband is a mech-
anical engineer for Container Corp-
oration of America. A daughter,
Teresa Ann, was born December 31.
Their address is Prince Frederick
House, Apt. H-1, Valley Forge Cen-
ter, King of Prussia, Pa.

Cecil Holloway, '59, may be ad-

PAGE SIXTEEN

Thomas Gary, men's P. E., Gary, Sharon Jennings, elementary, Arras, industrial aits, St. Louis, Mo.;
Ind.; Charles Gillespie, social sci- Springfield; Merwyn Klehm, indus- David Decker, botany, Toledo; Louis
ence, Lawrenceville; Edward Kline, trial arts, Gurnee; Ronald Kirby, Fornero, men's P. E. , Chatham; Syl-
1 i11dustrial arts, Mt. Carmel; men's P. E. , Mattoon; Ellis M. Noh- via Gebelein, chemistry, Lawrence-
ren, men's P. E., Raymond; Judy ville;
Joan Marilyn Reiss, women's P. Sarver, speech, Tower Hill; Marcia
E., Becher City; Gary Robertson, Smith, English, Mattoon; Gwendolyn Rose Mary Grennan, English, De-
English, Oak Park; Maurice Shep- Steffy, women's P. E., Rossville; catur; Kay Griffy, elementary, Kan-
herd, chemistry, Olney; Patricia Elaine Stuckey, women's P. E., kakee; Carl W. Hoffmire, men's P.
Tipsword, social science, Casey; Leo Homewood; Carole Warren, elemen- E., Kinmundy; Nancy Hurry, wom-
A. Whitehead, botany, Clayton; tary, Garden Grove, Calif.; en's P. E., Morris; Joan Justi, Eng-
Marjorie Arnold, home economics, lish, Highland; Betty Lou Keller,
Edwardsville; Guy Dudley, botany, Yvonne Allsop, women's P. E., elementary, Staunton; Richard Kes-
Nashville; Karen Johnson, elemen- Argenta; James R. Boland, English, ler, mathematics, Olney;
tary, Decatur; Marilyn Musick, ele- Warrensburg; Carolyn Sue Boster,
mentary, Springfield; m u s i c , Kempton-Cabery; Ralph Kenneth Magee, men's P. E.,
Buesking, elementary, Mattoon; Braidwood; Jim Martin, industrial
Edward Tyrrell, business, Matte- Robert Craw, social science, Pekin; arts, Bound Brook, N. J.; Ann May-
son ; Frederick Wilcox, biology, Howard Decker, English, East wood, women's P. E., Allen Park,
1 Bloomington; William J. Wolf, busi- Peoria; Charles Edmundson, social Mich.; Nanci Mclnroe, business,
ness, Okawville; Elizabeth Vaughan, science, West Lebanon, Ind.; Peoria Heights; Ann McQueen, ele-
elementary, Kansas; Gary Wooley, mentary, Peoria; Jan Reetz, women's
, physics, Peoria; Barbara Mason, ele- Carrol Farmer, physics, Mattoon; P. E., Morris; Phyllis Shonkwiler,
mentary, Mattoon; Nanci Mclnroe, Sharon Foringer, art, Blue Island; business, Saybrook; Anne Vechiola,
business, Toledo; Lois Rutan, Mathe- Earl W. Jeffers, industrial arts, women's P. E., Argo;
matics, Mattoon; Dale Kinney, busi- Hialeah, Fla.; Elsie Leipholz, ele-
ness, Chicago; Karen Trimby, ele- mentary, Oakland; Mary L. Moore, M i 1f o r d Brown, Mathematics,
mentary, Decatur. elementary, Huntley; Claudia Rich- Canton; Betty Corey, English, Craw-
ardson, elementary, Windsor; Pa- fordsville, Ind.; Jeanne Edwards,
Carol S. Coyle, elementary, Roch- tricia 'Vhittaker, elementary, Russia- women's P. E., Wauchula, Fla.;
elle; Terry Dazey, industrial arts, ville, Ind.; Nancy Williams, women's Hichard Ellinger, social science,
Danville; Sandra Dolan, elementary, P. E., Catlin; Neoga; Ferrol French, home eco-
Arthur; Diane Doran, elementary, nomics, Kincaid; Edward Gray, in-
Wheaton; Peggy Doneghue, elemen- Virginia Cornwell, art, Carpenters- dustrial arts, Muskegon, Mich.; Mar-
ville; Max D. Eldred, men's P. E., garet Gray, botany, Muskegon,
tary, Arthur; Kaye Hammer, Eng- Alton; Donald Grewell, speech cor- Mich.;
rection, Mattoon; Cynthia Neureu-
lish, Columbia; JoAnn Harris, ele- ther, elementary, Decatur; James P. Kay Hamrick, women's P. E.,
entary, Mattoon; Helen Hortin, Jacobs, English, Mattoon; Terry Argo; Virgil Hudson, men's P. E. ,
usiness, Carpentersville; Paul Mc- Page, industrial arts, Buckley; Homer; Robert Kerans, men's P. E .,
Warren; Paul LaRussa, mathematics,
Queen, elementary, Santa Clara, Peggy Ann Pool, women's P. E., Manlius; Janice Lewis, English,
alif.; Barbara Mense, music, Roll- Danville; Louis Rutan, mathematics, Wellington; Sharon Littleton, ele-
Champaign; Rex Walker, physics, mentary, Champaign;
ing Meadows; Judith Neeley, ele- Los Angeles, Calif; Karen Wolf,
entary, Palestine; business, Montrose; Marsha K. Roland Olsen, geography, Bend,
Baker, elementary, Robinson; Larry Ore.; Janis V. Olson, social science,
Janice Smoltz, elementary, Pala- Barnfield, music, Flora; Decatur; Janet Royal, women's P. E.,
. e; Carol Bodenstein, art, Endicott, Chicago Heights; Rita Schormann,
Beverly Birch, business, Clay City; zoology, Palos Park; Elmer D. Smith,
Y.; George Boyer, mathematics, Anna Brandt, women's P. E. , Mt. zoology, Mattoon;
entersville; Ronald Campbell, Zion; Roy M. Culp, botany, Pekin;
's P. E. , Durand; John L. Cut- Guy Dudley, botany, Watseka; Phil- John Spoonamore, physics, Tay-
, men's P. E., Waterman; Mary lip Dust, Latin, Pekin; Emma L. lorville; Virginia Tuggle, women"s
'ce Ellis, home economics, Mt. Edwards, En g 1is h , Edwardsville; P. E., Bloomington; Patsy Walter,
"ve; Ronald D. Friese, zoology, Flana- elementary, Niles; Jack W. Brown-
Margaret Freder~ck, elementary, gan; Robert Fulk, industrial arts, ing, mathematics, Zion; Donald Cas-
atur; Charles Karr, social science, Urbana; tles, social science, Tolono; Jack
attoon; Judith Macy, music, Pales- Corum, social science, Toledo; Ann
; Marilla Magill, elementary, Calvin Jackson, men's P. E., Pal- L. Rague, elementary, Mattoon;
k Forest; Beverly Merritt, music, myra; Janet Manwaring, women's P. James E. French, music, Westfield;
sas; Ramona Michael, elemen- E., Savanna; Carol M c Henry,
, Edwardsville; Blanche Moses, speech, Momence; Marilyn Mills, Darrel Fulton, botany, Rantoul;
entary, Mattoon; Dorothy Rim- home economics, Georgetown; Jane Martha Jones, women's P. E., Alta-
' elementary, Oak Lawn; Dorothy Mitchell, elementary, Mattoon; Rich- mont; Marilyn King, business, N.
'or, foreign language, Decatur ard Oakley, industrial arts, Hum- Muskegon, Mich.; Harold Knowles,
• nhower); boldt; men's P. E., Mt. Carmel; Richac·d
obert E. Stevens, mathematics, Kruger, music, Maitinsville; Dave
· gfield; John Van Voorhis, men's Sharon Roberts, women's P. E., Mandrell, men's P. E., Rantoul;
E., Neoga; Helen Waddell, music, Peotone; Gary Rogers, business, Phillip D. Mann, men's P. E., Mar-
· Troy t York, geography, Danville; Richard Spruell, mathe- shall;
ria Heights; David W. Baker, matics, Mt. Carmel; Arthur A.
's P. E., McNabb; Harold G. Bette Miner, women's P. E., Rock-
, social science, Danville;

PAGE SEVENTEEN

ton; Merrill Petty, social science, De- Sharon North, a student employee Jan Unterbrink, secretary, M
catur; James Reedy, English, Oak in the Alumni Office for the past Business Forms, Charleston; Ri
Lawn; Ronald Robbins, music, Perry; three years, received her degree at Thompson, GMAC field represen
Jackson W. Rogers, music, Bethany; spring commencement. Miss North tive, Joliet; William Waud, dra ·
Beverly Wyman, business, Momence; will teach junior high school at Red- man and sales representative, To
mon, Ill. Her sister, Sue, a junior, ley Development Co., Taylorville;
Joseph Adams, business, Belle- has been employed for the past three
ville; Cecilia Bangiolo, speech, Pana; years in the Alumni Office. Charles Conner, insurance und
Bill Buckles, social science, Decatur; writer, Illinois Agricultural Assoc·
Kenneth Calhoun, men's P. E., James Wagner, accountant_, Ohio tion, Tuscola; Floyd R. Davis, aud'
Ridge Farm; Eugene Chaplin, social Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio; Gerald or, Peat, Marwick & Mitchell, CPA
science, Windsor; Irene Drumm, ele- R. Boyle, claims representative, So- Chicago; Frank D. Davis, manag
mentary, Westfield; cial Security, Chicago; Kenneth J. Walt's Camera Shop, Mattoon;
Dean, physicist, NASA, Cape Canav-
M i c h a e 1 Hausmann, industrial eral, Fla.; James W. Fox, club di- Danny Hixson, accountant, 0
arts, Chicago Heights; Larry Gen- rector, YMCA, Rockford; Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio; Jam
nigh, zoology, Windsor; Victor King- Merimee, auditor, Purdue Univ
ery, physics, Rankin; Emery Kirby, Hoover B. Kelley, claims repre- sity, Lafayette, Ind.; Gerald Po
botany, Mendota; Sharon Niemann, sentative, State Farm, Belleville; broker, Checkley Insurance C
home economics, Kissimmee, Fla.; Roger Logan, public accounting, Mattoon; Jerry Kimball, digital co
Judith Pearson, English; Aurora, Whitney, Hakman & Conagham, puter, Department of Army, Be
(West); Russell Pence, music, Farm- CPA's, Springfield; esda, Md.;
er City; David Reed, music, Sidell;
David Allen, engineer
Janet Ruther, women's P. E., North American Aviation, Los Ang
Steger; Gary Seymour, men's P. E., les, Calif.; Robert Hunsaker, acturi
Effingham; Donnie R. Smith, men's student, General American Insuran
P. E. , Centralia; Patricia Tipsword, Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Ludwi
social science Rock Falls; and San- agent, Equitable Assurance Societ
dra Towles, business, Bradley. Effingham; Bill Stocker, researc
technician, Staley Mfg. Co., Deca
Industrial Placements
Bill Goodmon, data processin
Jerry R. Biggs, sales training pro- State Farm, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ric
gram, Ohio Oil Company, location ard Wynn, assistant physical direc
uncertain; Rex R. Gaddy, account- or, YMCA, Peoria; Richard Ar
ing, Ohio Oil Company, Findlay, strong, sales, DARCO, Inc. Sprin
Ohio; Ray Hickerson, Claims ad- field; Curtis Dunbar, insurance bro
juster, Crum-Forster Insurance, Free- er, Breuckner Ins., Oak Lawn; Ralp
port; Terry Trent, program director, Meador, accountant, Electro-Moth'
Boys Club, Chicago; Division, General Motors, LaGrang

PAGE EIGHTEEN