Class of 1999 Reunion
Class of '99 Reunion – Left to Right
Seated: Kristi Wilkinson, Marie Wong Griffin (reunion co-chair), Dyan Nay Phillips, Katie Rusch Belange, Cathy Feit Purciful, Mandy Blythe Richmond
Standing, Row 1: Amber Robertson Stormer, Colleen Koch Murphy, Annette Douglass Moravec, <:namespace prefix = o />
Standing, Row 2: Jeff Fritsche, Erica Vidmer Fritsche (reunion co-chair), Chris Stormer, Chris Cuadras, Charles Hyde, Greg Phillips, Jon Leohr
Co-Chairs: Erica Vidmer Fritsche and Marie Wong Griffin
Friday, October 2nd, 2009
8:00 pm Friday Night Gathering at Thomas Family Winery
Saturday, October 3rd, 2009
Class Reunion: 11:30 a.m.
--Memorial for Abby Brinkman and Nate Schroeder
--Jazz
--Kid's Activities
--Class Reunion Photo
--Cash Bar
Tailgate Lot: 1:30 P.M.
1999 Memory Book
College Life in 1999
Enrollment was 1,106 with a faculty and staff of approximately 200 on a campus of 630 acres. There were 34 buildings on campus and ground-breaking ceremonies were held for the Science Center and the Ogle Center in the fall of 1998.
Tuition was $10,175, room was $2, 050, board was $2,390, and fees were $335, which came to a grand total of $14,950 per year. There were laboratory fees for certain courses.
Each individual had possession of a key to the side doors and to the main doors of his or her living unit at all times. Room keys were issued for the protection of personal property. There was no specific time by which students had to be in their residence halls at night. Most living units were locked at 7:00 p.m., but some were locked 24 hours a day. There was a $20 fine to replace a room key and a $50 to replace an exterior key. Each student was assigned a mailbox in the Campus Center Mailroom. Guests of the opposite sex could visit students in their rooms on Sunday through Thursday from noon to midnight and on Friday and Saturday from noon to 2:00 a.m. The lobbies were open 24 hours a day. Guests had to be escorted by a resident of that building at all times.
No food or beverage was to be taken out of the Campus Center dining room. It was required that all students always wore shoes and shirts to the dining room.
Students were not to have pets, firearms, intoxicating beverages, or drugs in their rooms. One refrigerator, one television, and one stereo were allowed in each room in all living units. The volume of stereos was to be kept to a minimum out of consideration for others. Tape, tacks, screws, and nails were not to be put in the walls. Waterbeds and weight lifting equipment were not allowed. Students were not allowed to have lofts and they were not permitted to paint the walls.
The college provided cable television service for the lobby television in each living unit. Individuals could not secure the television. Sunlamps, air conditioners, ceiling fans, electrical cooking appliances, and portable heaters were prohibited. Electric blankets were also prohibited, unless they were used in rack rooms. Each room had one cable outlet available for use. Computers were allowed and two Internet Accesses were available in each room. Each room was also equipped with one telephone.
All students could have cars on campus, except those freshmen that lived less than 150 miles from campus. Those freshmen that were allowed to have cars had to store them in the L.S. Ayres lot. Cars were not to be driven or parked on lawns or walks.
Attendance at chapel was not required. There was a chapel service held on Thursdays at 11 a.m. which students could attend, in addition to a series of weekly convocations which brought outstanding men and women from all walks of life to campus. There was no set rule concerning absences from class. Each professor could establish his or her own standards.
Smoking was not permitted inside any public buildings. Most living units prohibited smoking in their public area and some houses prohibited in entirely.
1999--Memories of Hanover
Young House with the 7 coolest dudes, Lambda Chi events, One Night Stand performances, Star Search contests, Richter Grant to Europe, Spring Term in Israel '98, Spring Term in D.C. '99, Dr. Kubik, Doc Evans, Dr. Cassel, and Dr. Nickos...the coolest profes
-Frank Baden
Round and Round of frisbee golf, hours of sitting on the quad with friends absorbing the sun during Spring term.
-Ryan Blevins
Freshman year hall "parties" on the first floor of Donner w/ Becky, Amy, Holly and Angie, which included pumpkin bowling, of course. Traveling to Bedford with Laura. Rush and all of the fun after, especially once I moved into ADPi.
-Matilda Davis Davis-Northrup
A great campus, a nurturing environment and fellowship... The four years I spent in Hanover, as an international student, made me feel always at home. The infamous first Garritt house women :) (before the house was torn) and abundant time we spent in Haq
-Sebnem Demirel
Bob cooking at the Chi-O house and watching Teletubbies. Spring Term. Russellpalooza. Great friends and great times!
-Angela Rubenstein Fetcher
There were three places on campus I could always find a good friend: The Coffee House, Young House, and the Theology Department.
-Michael Franklin
I remember the beautiful campus and the close knit community that a small college had to offer. Most of all I remember the great people and opportunities.
-Misty Morris Kelley
Spending time at the Sigma Chi house hanging out with brothers on weekend nights. Also spending a lot time studying and staying up late talking at the coffee house.
-Nathan Kinney
I fondly remember getting dressed up with my sisters in clothes from the "frump" closet and going out. I also have vivid memories of being in the studio past hours working on a deadline that I had procrastinated! My favorite memories usually include it
-Dyan Nay Phillips
Met my wife and the love of my life. Developed the greatest friendships which I anticipate will last a lifetime. Received an education that opened up my mind to new ways of thinking and problem solving. Had a whole lot of fun!
-Gregory Phillips
All the great people I met: students, professors, people I worked for, and others on campus. My time spent with my roommates Carol, Karen, Liz, Erin, and Andrea. Studying Japanese with Yoko, talking with Jen over lunch breaks, getting my hair dyed green.
-Raluca Preotu
It was amazing how you could spend an entire afternoon doing nothing in college and still feel like you accomplished something. I miss living in a house with crazy girls, having the time of my life watching a PBS special on Fleetwood Mac while screaming
-Amanda (Mandy) Blythe Richmond
6am runs with the cross country team, Spring Term Wiffleball games, Spring Term trip to the southwest with Dr. Roberts, Phi Mu formals, Hinkle's and the Electric Lady, the beauty of the campus all year long
-Lucy Fisher Smiley
Travelling to Belgium and Spain
-Jeff Snyder
Spring term, sorority activities, Madison
-Carolyn (Carrie) Jennings Southworth
I loved all of the fun we girls had freshman year on the 2nd floor of Donner. Sophomore year was full of private jokes at Hanover House. Junior year was full of education classes with just the 11 of us. Senior year was a blur of student teaching.
-Teri Dickerson Spindler
I loved singing in the choir and taking organ lessons with Dr. Wagner. I also had a lot of fun hiking on the trails and just having fun with friends. I was fortunate to live in College House three out of four years.
-Douglas Tannas
The perfect football season my freshman year, the Beta house, and all my fraternity brothers and the great times we had.
-David Thomas `99
