HelPeR - BYU Idaho Special Collections and Family History

iases that you are carrying around. And I have tried
to indicate a possible way for these biases to be dealt
with. However, the method does require some selfdiscipline
if you are to experience success. The name
of the game is to get as much out of research as is
humanly possible. This also means getting the most
out of any one genealogical document.
Born in Bedford, IN and raised
in Bloomington, Robert Hennon
matriculated at Oberlin College,
Oberlin, OH in 1948, transferred to
Indiana University, Bloomington in
1950, earning a B.A. and M.A.T. in
1953 and 1954 respectively. Robert
taught speech and theater from 1955
to 1983. He retired as Associate
Professor of Speech and Theater from Indiana University
in 1983. Mr. Hennon became interested in genealogy
in 1995. He served as president of the Craven County
Genealogical Society, New Bern, NC from 2000 to 2005.
The Indiana Historical Society has also published his
articles in their genealogical publication, Connections.
Robert passed away July 28, 2008 in Bern, North Carolina.
34 © Ev e r t o n’s Ge n e a l o g i c a l He l p e r Ja n ua ry/Fe b r u a r y 2009