Vincennes University - Le Revoir Yearbook (Vincennes, IN)

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s Ib 3? V el Q Q 2Ei5 . Qs Utme fur 4 iiergtlpng . or . pl, I 00.3 YD i goof.. GW O Ml, 1005 y J y T.- -1309 EW C555 of an W i . rn, ti .xgii ja? ,YS Qt nk .M r I0 .Q f Nix by 'i Rs ' A4 A gl!-.yj4NciPf7a K 'mi' fig Mi! Fpgfkfflakl 9223-nfvt? io 1.01499 Agen- S ga A A Q Sw mek 5 45 .f RNC! wb. 9- .L ,JV i f wb ' Y P i TL ' 0 ' I V1 N SUN Time. As college students, our everyday lives are interwoverftwith the intricate concepts of time. Nothing within our grasp has such uneasiness as does time, yet thrift of time will repay us in our years to come with profits beyond our most treasured dreams. As college students, we are now beginningmto realize that we are to add what we can to life- not just to get as much as we can out of it. It has often been said that the wise in heart and mind count every hour. As students, we too count the hours- whether in the classroom, at a campus event, or on a date -and add to our lives each day one more chapter of treasured memories which will come expressly from our time wisely spent here. We all wonder at the individuals who strive almost endlessly to foretell the distant fu- tLu'e, but at the same time we must realize that our grand business in life is not to foresee what lies dimly in the future, but to do what lies alreadyfat hand. In the words of Aurelius, Every man's life lies within the presentg for the past is spent and done with, and the future is uncertain. Our life aticollege is ours to live. The best preparation for our future work is to do our work as well as we can today. Because of the tremendous and worldly influence of time in our everyday lives, this year's Le Revoir has tried to capture some of those unforgettable mo- ments of special importance in our life at VU. AsiFather Time looks on and the golden sands sift through the hourglass, we tell you our story . . .

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ahh: uf Ctunienis THEME . ..... . DEDICATION .......... PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . . . BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... ADMINISTRATION . . . . STAFF .......... SENIORS . . . F RESHMEN ...... IN MEMORIAM ................. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS .... H. E. P. PROGRAM ...................... COMMENCEMENT AND BACCALAUREATE . . . . ORGANIZATIONS ...................... YEARBOOK STAFF .. . SPORTS ......... INTRAMURALS . . . ACTIVITIES . .... . LIFE ON CAMPUS . . . CLOSING THEME .... EDITOR'S MESSAGE .... SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . +C 3 4 6 7 8 31 48 103 104 143 146 148 149 150 170 183 184 203 209 210 211

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Qgvnliraiinn i 1 7 nan glnlqn Qfinfnarcl glflill We, the staff and sponsors of the 1968 LE REVOIR, dedicate this yearbook to Dean Hill, in sincere hopes that he will continue to serve Vincennes University and her students in the future years as he has in previous years. 'f ' Wiillwkrllwmw. 9 9,5 O , . yfffrrhnief .y John Howard Hill came to the deanship of Ellsworth College in Iowa. He returned to-indiana in ordeifjto family which, at that time, had special need for his presence. 'll' Q most fvrtwwte to Secure his Ser- vices. At that time, he probably knew more--Q1i'Q1Zt,tiie1 comprehensive junior college than any- one else on the staff or faculty of Two years later he was persuaded to Faculty and Director of the Vin- cennes Educational Center, an evening with Indiana University. Since that tinze he has given outstanding leadeiishigj, University and to the Vin- cennes Educational Center. V. f fl' lll Dean Hill knows junior colleges and be doing. He has labored through the years to maintain high academic standi1rdsf:iat'fVff7ieeiifieS UI'liVf2l'Sify, and in mf-9 regard his contribution has been decisive to the welfare As the University has changed from a small commuting college into a sizeable llll institution, Dean Hill has changed with it, and, his educational leadership has significant in its development. He has been a helpjhtl dean, alwaysi willinggto.rgivepifpntiorz to the welfare of the individ- ual faculty member, always concerned that member make an effective contri- bution in his Held, always willing to listenitoQtheW,sl1gg6S?ffOiis of others, and kindly in his own criticism ofothers. He is the kind ofa call a friend and colleague. Vin- cennes University is deeply indebted .W to Dean ....' Hillg',,Oi3,Lth.e .yy. quality of his leadership, for the depth of his insight, and for the brought to the institution tlzrouglz his long tenure. We hope we may lia.i11.e,.ltzS.iseiglztees-Ygfcizeaneindejinite future. ' -.ff .A Tfjilifj . y - fi-if Isaac K. Beckes new am