Class of 1964 Reunion
Class of '64- L to R
Row 1: Bart Luedeke, Ellen Swigart Boso, Sharon Miner Dunigan, Judy Beneville Spencer, Sandy Nichols Gaither
Row 2: Janis Small, Fred Vargo, Linda Patton Luedeke, Sandra Nice Scamehorn, Pam Chowning Beaubien
Row 3: Steve Smith, Bill Hatch, John Wagner, Richard Scamehorn
Friday, October 2, 2009
Friday Night Gathering - The Broadway Hotel & Tavern (lower Madison) 6:30pm - ??
Saturday, October 3, 2009
5:30pm Class Reunion (Science Center Lobby)
Cash Bar
Class Photo
1964 Memory Book
College Life in 1964
Enrollment was 915 with a faculty and staff of over 60 on a campus of 300 acres. New buildings that were erected while this class was on campus were Wiley Residence Hall and Katharine Parker Residence Hall.
Tuition was $780, room was $200 to $265, board was $425, and fees were $80 per year. Linen service cost $20. There were also laboratory fees for certain courses.
Students were expected to be regular and punctual in class attendance. As a matter of courtesy, students absenting themselves from class were expected to explain the absence to the instructor and could be asked to confer with the appropriate Dean. Freshman and sophomores had .05 deducted from their term grade point average for each assembly absence over 4. Juniors and seniors had .05 deducted for each absence over 2.
Dorms closed on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 10:00 p.m., on Wednesday and Sunday at 11:00 p.m., on Friday at midnight, and on Saturday at 12:30 a.m. No social events were permitted from Monday morning to Friday noon.
Freshmen women were allowed one weekend away from campus per month for which they had to obtain written permission from their parents for each weekend and they had to sign out with their Head Resident. Upperclassmen were able to obtain blanket permission to cover their trips off campus, but had to sign out with their Head Resident.
Late permission (a one hour's extension for closing) was granted to seniors four times a month, to juniors three times a month, to sophomores twice a month, and to freshmen once a month.
On Wednesday evening and Sunday noon, every student was to "dress up" for dining. Women could wear slacks in the dining room to breakfast each day and to class on cold days. Instructors could allow women to wear Bermudas or slacks to Saturday morning classes.
Students were not to have pets, firearms, intoxicating beverages, or electrical appliances. Electric razors were permissible. No tape or nails were to be put in the walls.
All students, except freshmen and students who did not have a 2.00 G.P.A. out of a possible 4.00, could have cars on campus. Cars were not to be driven or parked on the lawns or walks.
Hanover Traditions: There was no smoking on campus. There was no athletic activity on Sunday nor on the lawns of the campus. Freshmen wore their "beanies" with pride.
1964--Memories of Hanover
Assassination of President Kennedy, Spring Sing, Friday Night Movies, my Sorority sisters
-Mary Lee Payne Arnold
I commuted all four years but still made many good friends and received a very good education. Was blessed with many good proffesors.
-Ron Bruther
All of those student jobs I worked at in order to survive financially (including Crowe and Phi Mu kitchens, the infirmary on weekends, biology tutoring, biology lab petri dish washing and assisting with teaching). The sorority sings and serenades. Hikes through the hills and to the waterfall. Dancing at the Cabin. Good friends that have remained good friends. Lectures by Hueneman and long talks with Matthews. An education that prepared me for a lifetime of continued exploration the arts, theology, philosophy and psychology. It was a kickoff to an exciting and interesting journey.
-Karen Ann Owens Brynjolfsson
Playing bridge before dinner at the Theta house and between classes at the Bowl, fall season with fabulous color everywhere, dances in Louisville, swimming in the quarry.
-Rebecca Cassell
Friendly people, interesting classes, a great college experience!
-Sharon Miner Dunigan
The most beautiful campus with a wonderful learning environment.
-Mary Ball Hammill
Making life-long friends, the tornado (of course...), the view from The Point, studying in the library (yes, I did!). More currently, seeing Hanover continue to build wonderful new buildings and continue its excellent tradition of learning.
-Martha Schobert Heinrich
Intramural softball, football, basketball. Homecoming decorations. Fraternity functions.
-Robert Hopper
I have fond memories of Hanover and my life in Alpha Delta Pi. My education helped me to survive in jobs that were not even invented in 1964. My education degree allowed me to be an effective corporate trainer when I had expected to be a high school teacher. I also managed to survive 40 years in the information technology field.
-Karen Westrom Jones
My memories are of several inspirational faculty members, fraternity life, sports and activities, the beautiful campus, and, of course, meeting Linda.
-Bart Luedeke
The aesthetic qualities of the campus, fraternity actvities, friendships, some of the classes, the cabin, my roommates
-david moeller
Walks around the point, hot chocolate in the Phi Delt lounge, summer research in the chemistry labs, running the Hanover hill for baseball, playing in the pep band at football and basketball games.
-Richard Scamehorn
I remember early Saturday Biology labs with J. Dan Webster, good times at the Cabin and fun times at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
-Julia Beneville Spencer
the cabin, the beautiful views from campus.
-Judith Chaney Verkamp
Choir trips - to Carnegie Hall! Doing props for plays. The beautiful campus, especially in spring and fall. Friday night movies in Parker Auditorium. The Soda Bowl. Living in Blythe Hall my senior year (they took the urinals out - we were going to pl
-Katherine Ostrander Wilson
The people, of course, and the view of the river which had me mezmerized many a day. Some exceptional profs.
-David Wilson
Have many fond memories of Hanover. The best times were as freshmen when we lived in "The Apartment" in Ide Hall with complete access to the dining room via the dumb waiter and also the outside boiler room entrance. Too bad they blocked it off over Christmas break. I especially remember the Fiji Island parties on the banks of the Ohio. What fun it was to sit in the back row of the assemblies and "try" to pay attention. Bill will remember what I mean!
-Michal Wright
