University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1967 volume:

PrTrNrep ie grmert: mpeerean re LOPE ORNS EOF ATF oT hil Saeed gia Is aha) Sadi nang te HY a We (a Wee YY - . o u (vec CARDINAL INN (Gecc Se A agg Lewes 2 ites 72 a PEI LC BHO are ir at eet bat = - . ies bey eae ee “ a � Ata Se ‘ ; s a =i eS eg ODE Nee — by BY NIN) WOH LID Ayn m 10 11 12 13 He said, ‘Do an article on Asian students.” So | did and it was like this.—This many Asian students at- tend this University, this many are unhappy or happy or discriminated against, etc., etc., etc. Some said that belonging to a fraternity is a good thing, some said it is a bad thing, some said they didn’t give a damn. | wrote down all the answers and threw them away. | realized that in the first place there is as much diver- sity of opinion among Asian students as there is among American and secondly | thought about it and de- cided that there is no such thing as an “Asian student.” | mean, Seoul and Saigon are not cities where thirty thousand people at any time of day have just pulled up their pants and flushed the toilet. They are cities where one kid has a stomach-ache and one old man is rolling a cigarette. China is not a nation that produces ten million tons of pig iron, it is one house where someone sits by a window and cries for one person. 15 There is no such thing as ‘the Asian student” in a collective sense. The Asian student is one girl. She has a blue umbrella made in Pusan, a gray skirt made in New York, and brown shoes made somewhere by Sears and Roebuck. Her eyes got the way they are from ten thousand years of sand blowing in them and her legs were shaped by ten thousand years of sitting cross-legged on the floor. When she was twelve, she stood around with chopped hair and big eyes while Chinese planes bombed her city. She has black hair, she likes people, hates literature, and can’t pronounce Mississippi. She stumbles when she walks be- cause she is looking at the trees and the clouds, she is the ‘Asian stu- dent” and she couldn’t care less about sitting on the porch of a fra- ternity house in a dirty sweat shirt, and doesn’t get excited over beating Kent State. 17 The “Asian student” is interested in getting an education, she is inter -ested in having friends, she worries about not understanding our language and she gets excited when her coun- try is in danger of being bombed Out of existence. She knows how to harvest rice, take care of rabbits, and she under- stands the principles of atomic ener- gy. She believes that if you have a friend you are very lucky because a friend is someone you would die for and a friend is someone who under- stands you when you are sad. When the Asian student is homesick she plays the piano, when she is lonely she goes somewhere by herself and cries. The “‘Asian student’ looks at her feet when she talks to someone she doesn’t know, she eats slow, she forgets to polish her shoes, she likes to walk in the rain, she drives her car too fast, she is afraid of the dark, and she has the most beautiful smile you've ever seen. —dJames Quinn a X 2 Ly — _ - - a= Z=A48 . is iw - . : Son “ AEE Ep A ’ WA r J] . . we —s —_ 4 = NS A‘ AAA : ' Peeenht 20 21 | headed first for the Lincoln Room. Lincoln, | reflected, the father of Another Country. The line already ran the length of the UC. It sprawled across Eastern Parkway, wound about inside Park- way Field like intestines in a giant viscera and ended some place in the Speed School parking lot. | knew | couldn’t face that line. Standing on the level with the Book- store, | yelled, ‘‘All | want down there is a stamp!” and jumped. The crowd bent; | actually managed to touch 22 the mail counter. Then the crowd re- coiled like the nap of a carpet, bounc- ing me through the bookstore window. | was stabbed in several places by glass fragments. Skewered or not, | still had to register. | left the Bookstore by the back entrance and entered the post office via the package ramp. Running, | dove head first into the lemmings downstairs, burrowing into the crowd like a clam digging into sand. | almost drowned in my fellow students before bobbing to the sur- face. My first whiff of air was solid with cigarette smoke, but | was thank- ful for it nonetheless. The flood of humanity stood, stag- nating, like still water running about six feet deep. We moved along, inches at a time, occasionally talking, al- ways smoking. “You know, the Ro- mans brought this to a fine techni- “Yes, they were quite good at human organization.” “Not organization, | mean this lousy standing around.” v4 La If you have been fo Library i CONTINUE ™) REGISTRATION “Oh, does it get on your nerves?” “No. Just got out of the army. Used to standing at attention.” (We had to stand completely straight, of course. Slouching took too much room.) “I’m from New York. Always a lot of people in New York.” “Talk about something else, will ya, for God’s sake. What about the weather?”’ “Well, they’re all saying something about showers.” “Shut-up, dammit!” We did go forward, though, edg- ing gradually toward a table with three impersonal looking men handing out brown envelopes. We took one. We each took one, that is. Minutes later, we were actually inside the Lincoln Room. English and Science were the worst, of course. Nearly everybody had those subjects. There was no way to remove coats. It was an oven in there. There wasn’t even enough room to smoke a cigarette, which was fortunate, for several had already been immolated or covered by falling ashes, making them look like the casualties of Vesuvius. It was eternity before we came in- to sight of the professor sitting be- hind a table. He yawned; he actually had enough room to stretch his arms. He was given some of the contents of the brown envelopes. Punched machine cards. (‘‘Hey, | gave you a card, and you gave somebody else my card!” “Look, boy, | can’t tell one hand from another.) We gave each man behind the tables a white card. We received a gray card in return. We were all allowed to keep one flesh-colored card inside the brown envelope. Entering another line, we felt a commotion behind us. A student had fainted. Luckily he had been in the sparse line to philosophy; he’d been able to fall to the floor. A youth wearing a black arm band hopped from behind a table. “He needs air,” the youth said. “There might be some in my foun- tain pen,’ somebody said, handing the person in a black armband a pen. He slipped the tip up the student's nostril and pushed the tiny plunger. The student came to, coughing black ink from his mouth. “Take him into the other half of the room,” said a tableman. Another banded youth helped carry the stu- dent away. Suddenly there was aflurry of strong, aggressive student jabbed at us. We were shoved back and forth. “Sorry,” he said to me. “If | had recognized you, | wouldn't have hit 23 you.” That student was a friend of mine. By now everybody had gone pale, the blood drained from their faces. We gradually passed by the men at the tables. The student with the el- bows walked by saying, ‘Well, I’m finished here, baby. See ya around. Say, if ya survive this thing, meet me upstairs and we'll eat together. I'll be waiting for you.’’ He walked into the other half of the room. Then a strange thing began to hap- pen. We were encased in clothing, like rather loosely tied strait jackets. Our clothes were soggy. Osmosis from the skin outwards perhaps. Now, the Lincoln Room is very big—you’ve heard of cases such as this; steam rose from our bodies. Clouds formed above us. It began to rain indoors. There was even miniature lightning. We were thoroughly wet and miser- able. The movable wall was slid across the room, evidently to control the “weather,” the lightning and rain stopped suddenly, leaving only a 24 fog. Perhaps the room had to be made airtight, for there was hissing. Per- haps all the thunder and lightning had been shifted to the other half, for there was a rumbling from the other side. At any rate, we were busy with the lines and didn’t seem to notice. Finally we were through the last line. The last machine card was push- ed into the last brown envelope. The movable wall was slid back. The other half of the room was empty. They had finished registration. The rest of the process was fast and simple. We filled out various colored forms, giving the requested data about religion, education, and the long numbers necessary to today’s life. Then the last line. Student chec- kers. A sudden flash of sunlight forced its way into the room and disap- peared quickly. | looked up. By bend- ing slightly, | barely saw a small patch of sky. Gray with clouds. ‘Looks like showers are promising,” | said to my- self. There was nothing wrong with my registration. | literally dragged myself up the stairs and out into the open. | lay down on the bench in front of the UC, and looked up at the sky. It was all over. The clouds stirred above me. It began to rain lightly. | didn’t move. The drops were cool and cleansing. The swea t washed from my face. | felt the color come back to my face. Somewhere there was a very faint peel of thunder. But still | did not move. “Good God! What's wrong with that guy on the bench?” “Tired out from. registration, | guess.” “Man, looks like he’s dead!’’ —John Junot ‘4 § f UIS VILLE -.. = c i a = EZz es i as |. —— ¥ = = ‘eed = TIT ii FRESHMAN Left to right: First row — Cleo Walk- er, Wayne Martin, William Priest, David Bratcher, Mike Detenber, Ben 30 Baker, Steve Dobbs, Ron Ronchetti, Charles Petry, Jim Gray. Second row — Phil Reihart (Coach), Rich Watson, William Brumback, Ira Glass, Ken Fel- hoelter, Bill Jones, Robert Rehl, Robert Redman, Ron Curry, David Saules, Fred Wood. Third row — Bill Booher, Oscar Brohm, John Senevich, Fred Keru, Robert Veri, Greg Karem, John Hoser, Steve Gutridge. VARSITY First row — William Dorsch, Gerald Willis, Rich Getch, Frank Rademacher, Bill Kunzman, Medford Lee, Jim Frame, Charles Collins, Richard Hicks, Dan Bednarski, Joe Argenio. Second row — Wally Oyler, Ed Har- mon, Dave Bernahl, Tony Mahoney, St Sa Dave Pinski, Mickey Settle, Bill Downs, Benny Russell, Walt Jones, Tom Ma- honey, Bill Lettie, Bill McMahon, Tom Holzer, Mike Dennis. Third row — Jack Sorg, Bob Casey, John Kolter, Jim Stallings, Steve McBride, Tom Ballard, Joe Smith, Dave Dezelan, Bill Short, John Neidert, Ken Egglestone, Jim Zamberlain, Wayne Patrick, Dave i itt @. Ye si, 7 . . Lit bons De a entails ao fe ne . PR ee ay ae a ty fF 1 B oy ot Bhi Fe! Velesig. Fourth row — Wayne Ross, Welby Edwards, Pete Compise, Lonny Gilbert, Lee Holiday, John Rose, Jerry Marksbury, Louis McHenry, Andy Wil- liams, Eli Hallal, William O’Connell, Mark Miller, Don Cunningham, Mark McCann, John Waller. 31 wowisvie = 6 33 34 Varsity Cheerleaders Pat Wood Annette Gohmann Carolgene Wise Patty McCall Patty Johmann Jeanne Camp Jean Douglas Bettye Beams 38 me ‘4 { svi) , Be 4 | Oo 48 his per ‘ hw ae = eA 9; Freshman: Front Row—Frank Hartley, Steve King, Paul Callahan, Joe Grom- ada, Ben Lacy, Jim Speers. Second Row—Coach John Dromo, Paul Boyar, John DaVania, Gary Conklin (Manager), Mike Helton, Bill Painter, Coach Howard Stacey. 40 Missouri Valley Champs: First Row— Ricky Bressler (Manager), Dennis Doutaz, Bill Windchy, Dave Gilbert Joe Liedtke, Fred Holden, Butch Beard, Westley Unseld. Second Row—Bill Lawrence (Manager), Dennis Deeken, Bob Gorius, Ken Butters, Ed Linonis, Jerry King, Marvin Selvy, Coach Howard Stacey. Third Row—Head Coach ‘‘Peck’’ Hickman, Ellis Bryant, Bill Starks, Jim Shelton, Gordon Min- ner, Gary Holland, Coach John Dromo. 41 CK 43 45 48 1966-67 Basketball Season Gore rtiis vai Georgetown ........ 81 117 desc perr S. W. Louisiana .... 68 TO lcerernstts Southern Illinois .... 66 j(0y hoes Cop oily et: i eee ae 55 (0? eee Bellarmine ......... 55 OG 5, cte sit as AVION es tAearna andi ock'e 81 1 fo eae SteelLOUls «5.8 wo: 35-5 68 MOG oases PaSaile) :csSeltacesiens 88 os pene ica ee NAVA cicictels a.cvtiesos 73 Loose tae OVIACUSE. seiceeiss wa 71 Vf eee ete PrilGBtOn svcw x dess 63 LOiestacon EEE a SNe Acne 62 BGs drs North Texas ........ 66 ot he Rae ates Southern Illinois .... 53 NOS icc eres BYAGIGV' ois Baier ofaye-s 74 GO! Scans AVION Heiss v5 0 0ts or- 50 68 si GINGER Goi 0o Seis 59 RSs tere ESKACIOV. siitnns osceibvare 68 BAe eee SET LOUIS as avec are 62 BOK sere Cineinniatl 4:fs4:0%0:. 57 OF i PP eee DE re eae 54 OO aes Wichita ise voc ks aa ocx 68 Calc... deat ays North Texas ........ 61 RES LT OO aes ie eee 64 S6s5weaoon PY OKG erick ket aide 63 LO etc VUIGH ICES cunt twns 84 49 1966 Baseball Season UL 15 293% SUA ke eee eee 5 ee 4: BULA eee ee 1 ae Kentucky Wesleyan .... 4 Mie, sot aky Kentucky Wesleyan .... 0 Ole sca SO RECA NES i hesnsaeaicl hs era as 14 ee RET EOUIS? fe ioc howe as 5 Yee ew SUE oo Oa See ee 14 aire ad PSE ooh ooh orere tdci 11 cea EDC) re Pe 4 a yt) 1) a re i ee 0 Be hcarsink (CU. Dee 0 WG Aaeytes Kentucky Southern ..... 8 te aS ICY ee Se See 2 ; eet Indiana Central ........ 0 ye Indiana Central ........ 3 hs eee Kentucky Southern ..... 1 ; | Kentucky Southern ..... 4 1966 Lettermen: Gerald Buffone, Ellis Bryant, Gordon Minner, George Shee, Ken Eggelston, Nelson Powell, Walter Potter, Jim Zamberlin, Joe Fromich, Roy Smith, Jim Shelton, Joe Champa, Grover Potts, Gabriel Elia, Paul Hop- kins, Tony Belluci, Dave Miller, Ken Rosenbaum 51 a ie eee : es oe . ae — “Eier, Fe Sess eee ee _— = ty eK ta a me. Sete tt) 9t et t ery +e eet ++ + , ett BSPEESOSCTLASCCASERGRTORATRRCOACOS | NAGAMIODS 1966-67 Swimming Season UL SSS aveaiova s,s OCT eee ee eee 66 RMR Ne tara ie ake Morehead ......... 60 1: ee Ee Chattanooga ....... 46 ci a BY AICON eee ord spa yyeve 24 Bey a tiaxes BGMMIGK UA gins sis: ns 60 a A tT) RP oie are reer 36 I VANGErDilt ©. .. : .0000 49 3 A Gee RITMOR YY FOO HESS. Rie nes 37 Oi 6 ta ves | a ise S63 Second in MVC (At Cincinnati) Fifth in KISC (At Eastern) 52 1967 Swimming Team: First Row— Jody Kline, Chris Rivers, Gary Bray, Dudley Shanks, John Parsons, Larry Profumo. Second Row—Larry Foley, Jack Martin, Barth Weigel, Bruce Mc- Coy. Third Row—Mike McCabe, Anne Barnes (Manager), Bob Niebergall, Ken Bowers (Captain), Larry Weisen- thal. Fourth Row—Mike Kelly, Dave Weston, Greg Hammond. 53 54 Kentucky State Champions: Stan Bru- cato; Danny Miller; Dave Maloney; Jim Kessler; Ted Teister: Ted Morrison, Dan Moreno, Captain; Bob Gaeta; Dick Haynes; Ed Resener: Larry Bates; Coach Bob Wason 55 1966 Soccer Club: First Row—John Patton, Pete Perritano, Jeff Heiss, Mike Newborg, Jamie Ghazi, Chuck Kinyon (Captain), Jim Corcoran, Ab- dullah Al-najadah, Jose Martinez, Al- bert Hakemian. Second Row—Talbott Allen (Manager), Jerry Gillespie, Chris Olson, Richard Seidenstein, Dave Co- hen, Frank Mantica, Bob Baran, Marv Hertzberg, Garba Kontagora, Gary Page, Charles Covell (Coach) 57 58 1966 Football Homecoming Ceremony 59 The Louisville Cardinal Weekly Newspaper Donald E. Waddell Ill, Editor Lynda Lane, News Editor Nancy Tribble, Features Editor 60 Nick De Martino, Managing Editor Dick Caufield, Sports Editor Associate Editor, Charles R. Simpson Jim Katz, Reporter John Sheckler, Photographer William McBride, Arts Editor 61 Thoroughbred Yearbook Martha Chute, Editor Ted Torsch, Business Manager Margaret Lewis, Assistant Editor 62 Gene Henchey, Photographer Loren Jeffries, Designer Ross Halbleib, Photographer 63 DELTA UPSILON John Smith, Recording Secretary Doug Mann, Pledge Master Ken Matheis, Vice President Larry Magnes, President Al Rittle, Corresponding Secretary Steve Ishmael—Treasurer (absent) 64 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Rich Eilers, Secretary Ken Bray, Vice President Charles Cox, Treasurer Al Missmeyer, President (absent) DELTA ZETA Janet Spaulding, Information Bernadette Brezosky, House Manager Sue Bowers, Finance Chairman Michal Morford, President Karen Basch, Historian Sharon Ohlson, Recording Secretary Margie Miller, Corresponding Secretary Elaine Johnson, Treasurer (absent) 66 at � a ° ae Lied . at sh? 2 ot sore 30h don? 7ogite ? we eed ve bold turn to 2° cng om qhe Daher our Roy Sager Lheag NU SIGMA CHI Bill Applegate, President Marc Nicholson, Secretary Avery Friedman, Vice President Stu Bass, Treasurer Bruce Hackett, Corresponding Secretary SIGMA ALPHA MU Jim Maier, Treasurer Mike Connor, Recorder Bill Carlin, President Bill Dempley, Vice President 68 CHI OMEGA Karen Garvey, Vice President Martha Chute, Secretary Barbara Baumann, Pledge Trainer Louise Spragens, President Phyllis Goff, Rush Chairman Carol Young, Treasurer 69 ZETA BETA TAU Ken Shickler, Secretary Al Silbert, President Jim Brown, Vice President Lowell Katz, Corresponding Secretary Jim Long, Historian Murry Klein, Treasurer TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dennis Simpson, Secretary Gary Epperson, Vice President Craig Hollinsworth, President Mike Frisco, Treasurer SIGMA KAPPA Nancy Breit, Second Vice President (Pledge Trainer) Sherry Love, President (Seated) Kathy Gibson, Treasurer Carole Nabor, Recording Secretary Diane Giannini, First Vice President ZETA TAU ALPHA Sandra Kleet, Secretary Gayle Louis Herrmann, Vice President Kathleen McGrath, President Sharon DeLevil, Treasurer Linda Wallbaum, Membership Chairman P| BETA PHI Susan Silliman, Vice President Carleen Crosier, Treasurer Judy Condon, Pledge Supervisor Ann Moon, President Judy Hay, Recording Secretary Sherry Reinhardt, Scholarship Chairman 74 KAPPA DELTA Kathy Witherington, Assistant Treasurer Velta Smith, Secretary Ruth Markham, Vice President Patty Johmann, President Nancy Mitchell, Treasurer Cathy Cayce, Social Chairman Linda Lane, Editor 75 PHI KAPPA TAU Jack Meador, Secretary Joe Champa, Vice President Kendall Hockenbury, President Chip Kuhn, Treasurer Robert Baughman, Law Phyllis Goff, Arts and Sciences My Karen Garvey, Arts and Sciences Thirty-three University of Louisville students have been chosen to appear in Who’s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. The annual publi- cation gives a brief sketch of out- standing college students throughout the nation. 77 g g ’ M B i a ’ p ’ 78 Kenneth Harold Albrecht, Music Dick Monroe, Business Richard Rose, Music 79 Bruce Ashley, Arts and Sciences Bill White, Speed Ann Moon, Business 80 John William Anuszewski, Arts and Jacqueline Rothschild Kanovitz, Law Paul Armstrong, Dental Sciences Charles Lamb, Law Pattv Johmann, Arts and Sciences Dave Banks, Arts and Sciences 82 Daniel Hagemeister, Law Nancy Tribble, Arts and Sciences Mary Ann Tyler, University College 83 Kendall Hockenburg, Arts and Sci- Martha Chute, Arts and Sciences Charles R. Simpson Ill, Arts and ences Sciences 84 David Neideffer, University College Daniel Schiefferie, Speed J. M. Atkinson, Kent 85 Lindsey Pankey, Jr., Dental Al Bissmeyer, Arts and Sciences Diane Wiggins, Best Dressed Queens and Fraternity Sweethearts 86 Sharon Adams Ishmael, Delta Epsilon Louise Spragens, Miss University of Lani Dawson, Mountain Laurel Candi- Sweetheart Louisville date 87 First Place Barbershop, Kappa Delta; Frances Owen, Nancy Paine, Sandy Fortwengler, Cathy Cayce 88 Lady Cardinal Bird, Ann Moon = Le) Tt ie } mn | First Place Barbershop, Phi Kappa Tau; Jody Kline, Brad Matthews, Ernie Allen, Bob Walker Cardinal Bird, Lowell Katz 89 Frances Owen, Nu Sigma Chi Sweet- Mary Lee Schmitt, Air Force Queen Susan Anderson Fox, Engineer’s heart Queen 90 Barbara Borkman, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Andrea Van Deusen, Football Queen Annette Gohmann, Navy Queen 91 93 94 Louise Spragens, Miss University of Louisville Carol Dyche, First Runner-up Jean Douglas, Second Runner-up Sandy Irvin, Third Runner-up Jean Douglas, Miss Congeniality The contest, originated last year by the Inter-fraternity Council, leads through various regional competi- tion to the Miss America Pageant. 95 BOARD OF TRUSTEES lor Landrum; Archibald P. Cochran, low Cook; John V. Collis; Edwin Miss Eleanor Turner, Secretary; Miss Chairman; Dr. Oscar O. Miller; Sam- Middleton Adele Brandeis; Hudson Milner; Bay- uel Klein; John Tarrant; Absent: Mar- 96 In the last ten years there have been many physical changes on Belk- nap Campus and in the downtown Medical Center. On Belknap Campus, we have developed a dormitory com- plex consisting of Stevenson, Threl- keld, and Miller Halls, and the Mar- ried Students Apartments. These have started the University on the way to becoming a resident campus. In addition, we have added the Rauch Memorial Planetarium, a joy to school children. There have been two major additions to the Speed Scien- tific School — Speed Hall for Civil and Electrical Engineering, and the Chemical Engineering Building. The Southern Police Institute has moved to larger quarters in a building for- merly occupied by the Kentucky Edu- cation Association. The Crawford Gymnasium is a boon not only to our Physical Education program, but to faculty and students alike who are seeking recreation. Within the year, two imposing buildings, Humanities and Life Sciences, will create a quad- rangle north of Gardiner Hall, and across Third Street and Triangle Park, fraternity row will begin to take shape. In the downtown Medical Center, the story of expansion is the same. The Medical-Dental Research build- ing was the first new building the present Medical and Dental Schools have had in their whole history. This was followed by the construction of the Married Students Apartments for Dental and Medical students. In suc- cession came the Radiation Center and the Child Psychiatry Research Center. We are looking forward to the erection of the Kentucky Lions Eye Research Institute in the very near future, and the whole Medical- Dental Complex will be under way in less than a year. Much of this expansion, both on Belknap Campus and in the Medical Center, has been made possible by Urban Renewal which has opened up sites on which to build and provide much-needed, but never sufficient, parking space. This, then, is the changing physical face of the University. But even a 1930 graduate could find some familiar faces. The Medical and Dental School buildings are still here; the Belknap Campus Quadrangle has been pre- served; and there are still the old, warm, red brick buildings of earlier days. More important still, the really significant things about a university don’t change. After all, the main pur- pose of a university is what it does for the spirit of man. The quality of the faculty, the opportunities for a vigorous intellectual life, the making of lasting friendships — these are the unchanging, real values of our Uni- versity. As you leave, we know you will take with you the memories of a warm and pleasant place and an attractive cam- pus. More importantly, we hope you will take with you the eternal values for which the University stands, and it is our hope and prayer that they will become an enduring part of your life. Philip Davidson President 97 Woodrow M. Strickler William J. McGlothlin Executive Vice President Vice President 98 David Lawrence Doris N. Stokes Richard L. Barber Dean of Men Dean of Women Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences 99 Raymond Myers Kenneth W. Kindelsperger John A. Dillon, Jr. Dean of the School of Dentistry Dean of The Kent School of Social Dean of the Graduate School Work 100 Frederick W. Stamm James R. Merritt Robert C. Ernest Dean of the School of Business Dean of the School of Law Dean of Speed Scientific School 101 William C. Huffman Robert Whitney Donn Smith Dean of the University College Dean of the School of Music Dean of the School of Medicine 102 Joseph Grant, Business School : NO SMOKING James Bird, English 104 105 (INS N John William Anuszewski, Scranton, Pennsylvania, International Studies; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Phi; Wood- cock Scholastic Award; Outstanding Freshman Man; Outstanding Sopho- more Man; Intramurals Amy Lee Arnold, Miami, Florida, Den- tal Hygiene; Mortar Board, President The history of the University of Louis- ville runs from the founding of Jeffer- son Seminary in 1798 to the emer- gence of the major University of 1964. Enrollment at the Jefferson Seminary was 40 in 1813; in 1963, the University of Louisville’s enrollment was 10,874 in 10 Schools. Demands for a Liberal Arts education were not strong enough to support an Academic De- partment without subsidy, but the need for such a Department by the opening decade of the century be- Donna Rae Auter, Louisville, Mathe- matics; SNEA 107 Paule Jean Aydelotte, Louisville, Spanish; Delta Zeta; Young Republi- cans; Glee Club; IRC; Intramurals 108 Becky Jean Bail, Louisville, Elemen- tary; SNEA came imperative. The University had acquired a three-story residence at 119 West Broadway. Here, in this old mansion and its rea r buildings, the first faculty and 104 students of the Academic Department of the Univer- sity of Louisville assembled in Sep- tember, 1907. The outstanding man of the first faculty of the Academic Department was Dr. John L. Patter- son. He brought to the University a scholar’s intellect, as well as admin- istrative talents. He was appointed Richard Bruce Bannon, Biology Louisville, i Zy Joyce Marie Barros, Elementary Edu- Stewart Edward Bland, Louisville, Po- Pat Ann Boland, Louisville, Elemen- cation; Newman Club litical Science; Cardinal; Lambda Chi tary Education; Newman Club; SNEA Alpha; Young Democrats Dean of the Academic Department in 1908. During the following decade Dean Patterson greatly influenced the development of the Liberal Arts cur- riculum following the classical con- ception of an education. University Wide Report 109 Numa Augustine Boudreaux Ill, Lake Harry M. Boyer, Pittsburg, Pennsyl- Charles, Louisiana, Physics; Sigma Pi __vania, Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Stu- Sigma; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres- dent Art League ident, President; Circle K; IFC; Stu- dent Council Ira George Braunstein, Long Beach, New York, Biology; Sigma Alpha Mu James B. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa., Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau, V Pres; Student Council; Young Demo- crats; Intramurals 112 James Scott Brown, Siloam Springs, Ark., German; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres; Soph. Class Vice-President John Edward Buckler, Louisville, His- tory; American Historical Association Ann Ingram Buster, Louisville, History; Susan Holman _ Buttorff, Louisville, Sondra Rae Bynum, Louisville, Ele- Cwens; Thoroughbred; Pi Beta Phi; English mentary Education, SNEA Student Council; Fr. Council; PGO; FAC; UCCF; WRA; Angel Flight 113 Michele Calhoun, Louisville, English; Gymnastics 114 Michael Garrett Carroll, Cave City, Ky., Biology; Sigma Pi Sigma; BSU; IRC; Intramurals James O. Cathers, Louisville, Fine Arts; Student Art League Malcolm Mason Chamberlain, Louis- ville, Recreation Education; Cardinal; APO; Marching, Concert, and Brass Band; Intramural Sports Council; Air Force ROTC; Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Camera Club Joseph Armand Champa, Leominster, Mass., Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau, V Pres; Dorm Council; Young Demo- crats; Newman Club; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball; Director of “Miss U of L Pagent’; IFC Service Award John Stephen Chanda, Louisville, Math; Arnold Air Society; APO 115 Irving Shew Chin, New York, New York; History 116 Martha Hazel Chute, Vienna, Virginia, Fine Arts; Pi Delta Epsilon, Cwens, Vice President; Mortar Board, His- torian; Cardinal, Cartoonist; Thorough- bred, Designer and_ Editor; Chi Omega, Secretary; Student Senate; Student Art League; Board of Publi- cations; Freshman Cheerleader, Cap- tain; FAC; Freshman Council Garnett Stephen Clark, Mathematics Louisville, Samuel A. Coleman, Louisville, Bio- logy; Sigma Alpha Mu; AFROTC Andrea Jean Combs, Louisville, Phy- sical Education and General Busi- ness; BSU; AAHPER; KAPHER; WRA Janet Ruth Cook, Louisville, English; Touring Choir; Dean’s List 117 Sherralyn Sue Cox, Glasgow, Ky., Dental Hygiene; Dental School Stu- dent Council; DH Senior Class Pres; Fr Class Pres; Dorm Council; Home Ec Club; Orchestra 118 Helen Sue Crafton, Louisville, Dental Hygiene; Murray State College Trans- fer; American Dental Hygiene As- sociation Thomas Francis Cravens, Louisville, Sociology; Sociology Club News Paper Editor; Philosophical Club, Pres; Social Science Club, Pres; Sociology Club, V President Jennifer Whayne ville, Sociology; Transfer Currens, Centre Louis- College Susan P. Dance, Louisville, Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Kappa; Dormi- tory Council; Newman Club; WRA; Young Republicans Gerhard Wolfgang Dargel, Fern Creek, Ky., English; Woodcock So- ciety Junior Award; Ford Foundation Accelerated Master’s Degree Pro- gram 119 Mary Linda Davis, Elementary Education 120 Louisville, Ky., Dennis M. Deems, Louisville, Psy- chology; BSU; Square Dance Club Robert E. Denk, Louisville, Sociology; SDS, Chm; Students for Social Action, Pres; Social Science Club Jane Ann Derby, Alexandria, Va., James Dennis Dixon, Ft Thomas, Ky., William Paul Duffy, Jr., Louisville, English Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha; Judicial Political Science; Young Democrats; Council; Dean’s List Newman Club 121 Sherry Dee Stinson Eastes, Sellers- Phyllis Ann Elbert, Louisville, Elemen- Andrea L. Eshenaur, Louisville, burg, Ind., Elementary Education tary Education; Newman Club; SNEA English; Cardinal; Zeta Tau Alpha; PGO; WRA; SNEA 122 Gaye Hynds Fann, Sumter, S. Caro- lina, Psychology; Willamette Univer- sity Transfer; Psi Chi; Beta Alpha Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Affiliate; Fr Class Secretary; Dorm Council; Angel Flight; Delta Sigma Delta; Air Force Ball Court; ist Runner-up “Miss U of L Pageant” Pompano Susan Kathleen Fawcett, Beach, Fla, Elementary Education; Stetson University Transfer; Varsity Rifle Team; Powder Puff Football J 4 es ee Rose Mary Fleck, Louisville, Biology; Sigma Kappa; Student Senate; Angel Flight; Newman Club; WRA; Miss Thoroughbred 123 Bonnie Lee Franklin, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education; UCM; SNEA; Ap- palachia Volunteers Committee 124 Karen June Frith, Louisville, Humani- ties Sandra Euice Fullington, West Palm Beach, Fla, Health and Physical Edu- cation; WRA Regina Marie Furlong, Louisville, So- Allen Stuart Gabroy, Louisville, Bio- | James D. Garower, Louisville, Math; ciology; Sociology Club logy; Gettysburg College Transfer; Newman Club Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Rho; Judicial Board Chmn; Tri-Dorm Coun- cil, SAC 125 Karen Garvey, Louisville, French; Judith Anne Gay, Louisville, Elemen- Cwens; Mortarboard; Thoroughbred; tary Education; Thoroughbred; Cardi- Chi Omega, V Pres; Young Republi- _na ; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Senate; cans; Wesley Club; SNEA; WRA; Leadership Conference Chm; Jr Class Dean’s List; Dean’s Scholar V Pres; SNEA; WRA; BSU 126 Dona Lynne Giannini, Louisville, English; Mortarboard; Sigma Kappa, Pres; Student Senate; Wesley Foun- dation; Young Republicans; Panhel- lenic; WRA; Dean’s List Kathryn P. Gibson, Louisville, Math;- Cwens; Mortarboard; Sigma Kappa; Student Council; Fr Class V Pres; Angel Flight; FAC; Newman Club; PGO, 2nd Vice Pres David Ray Gilbert, Dayton, Ohio, His- tory and Physical Education; Basket- ball; Track Phyllis Virginia Goff, Louisville, In- ternational Studies; Morta rboard; Cwens; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chi Omega; Fr Council; Angel Flight; FAC; WRA; Young Republicans; Panhellanic 127 Charlotte Dawson Grant, Louisville, William Royalty Gray, Louisville, Phy- Mathematics sics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Fr Math Achievement Award; Summer Trainee —Oak Ridge National Laboratory 128 Sherry Lynn Greenlee, Louisville, Spanish; Cwens; Mortarboard; Kappa Delta; PGO, Pres; Wesley Foundation, V Pres; IRC Mildred King Griffin, English Louisville, Victor Elbert Hardin, Louisville, Chem- istry; Arnold Air Society; Intramurals Gene Marie Haynes, Fern Creek, Ky., English; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortarboard, V Pres; Cwens; Thoroughbred; PGO; Wesley Club; Dean’s List; Dean’s Scholar; Trustee’s Scholar 129 Richard Alan Haynes, Indianapolis, Ind., Education; Gymnastics; Plane- tarium Lecturer 130 Robert Lee Heise, Parsippany, N. J., Psychology J. David Heizer, Louisville, Psychology q Lai Robert L. Hemmerle, Louisville, Susan Rae Heskamp, Louisville, Math; Jean Barbara Hicks, Louisville, Chemistry Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; WRA; New- —_ English; Wesley Foundation; U of L man Club Choir 131 Kendall Hockenbury, Louisville, Poli- tical Science; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cardinal, Business Manager; Phi Kappa Tau, Pres; Stu- dent Council; Ex-Officio Member Business School Student Council; Sr Class Representative; Circle K, V Pres; Young Republicans; FAC; Dean’s List 132 Paul Michael Hopkins, Pierson, Fla., Physical Education; Baseball Anne Beth Horton, Louisville, Elemen- tary Education; Cardinal; Sigma Kap- pa; WRA Elizabeth Patricia Hottell, Louisville, English; Cardinal; Delta Zeta, V Pres; Jr Class Officer; Angel Flight; IRC; Young Democrats Susanna Juanell Huff, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education Robert Crittenden Hughes III, Madi- son, Ind., Political Science; West Point Transfer; Young Americans for Free- dom, Pres; Karate, Pres; Christian Science Organization 133 Margaret Political Alliance; Year 134 Ann Hummel, Louisville, Science; Delta Pi Alpha; Cardinal; Young Republicans; French University of Vienna, Jr. Stanley B. Ignaton, Louisville, Science and Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Eta Delta; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres; IFC; Circle K; Hillel Dotty Jean Isaacs, Valley Station, Ky, Elementary Education; SNEA Carl Gen Izumi, Wailuku, Ha waii, Robert Leddy Jacobs, Louisville, Gordon William Janaway, Louisville; Chemistry HPER and History; Young Republi- History; Young Republicans; IFC cans; IFC 135 Loren Wendell Jeffries, Louisville, Fine Arts; Student Art League; Thor- oughbred Editor, Designer; Cardinal; Arts Supplement; Forge; Student Senate Susan Lee Jewett, York, Zoology Albertson, New Patricia Ann Johmann, Louisville, His- tory; Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Out- standing Sophomore and Junior Wo- man; Student Council, Vice-President; Student Senate; Junior Class Presi- dent; Kappa Delta, President; Varsity Cheerleader; Freshman Cheerleader Lyman M. Johnson, Louisville, Politi- cal Science; Student Council; Young Democrats; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Volleyball Club; Intramurals Adequate facilities for the College of Arts and Sciences had become an immediate and pressing need. When the Bond Issue of 1920 failed to car- ry, President Ford and the Trustees did not drop their plans for acquiring a Campus and adequate buildings for the College of Arts and Sciences. The Louisville and Jefferson County Chil- dren’s Home, consisting of about for- ty acres of land and numerous build- Charles David Kaplan, Louisville, Po- litical Science; Arts Supplement; Po- litical Science Club ings at Third and Shipp Streets, had been vacated and was offered for sale to the University. The sale was consummated in 1925. The Adminis- tration Building, with offices for the President and other University offi- cials, stood where the Speed Museum now stands. The former girls’ dormi- tory was remodeled for the general Liberal Arts Building, now known as Gardiner Hall. The entire building ad? Helen Lois Kasdan, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education; Transfer 137 Michael Axton Kelly, Louisville, Politi- cal Science; Phi Kappa Tau; Board of Directors, Young Republicans; State Chm Ky Young Americans for Freedom Ci ja SS 4 “sq NFORWATION'G ge 1 ; � PLACEMENT| ) Lorrice | jim = A sd f 138 Mary Kay Kemble, Louisville, History; Cardinal; Kappa Delta; FAC; Young Democrats, V. Pres; Newman Club; WRA; Angel Flight at First and Shipp Streets was occu- pied by the Chemistry Department. In 1927 the property was named Belknap Campus in honor of William R. Belk- nap, in whose memory the Belknap family had made a gift which was used toward the purchase of land for the University Campus. The College of Arts and Sciences, the name given to the Academic Department during the middle of the preceding decade, had experienced a gradual growth in Harry L. King, Jr, Valley Station, Ky, Math enrollment. In 1922, Dean John L. Patterson was appointed Chancellor of the University. He had served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1908. He had seen the College through one crisis after an- other until it now had become one of the permanent Schools of the Uni- versity sufficiently financed by taxa- tion to insure its future. University Wide Report Charles Martin Kinyon, Henrietta, New York, Physical Education and Chem- istry; Triangle; IFC; Tennis; Soccer Club; Intramurals Lillie Janelle Kirkland, Eustis, Florida, Dental Hygiene; Converse College Transfer; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi; Student Senate; Dental School Stu- dent Council; Class President Dental Hygiene; Young Republicans; Ameri- can Dental Hygiene Association; WRA Janet Elise Kolter, Louisville, Math; Miami University Transfer 139 Ann Lee Krouse, Findlay, Ohio, Socio- Jon Edgar Kugelman, Jenkintown, Pa., logy and Psychology; Cardinal; International Studies; PSA; American Thoroughbred; Chi Omega; Dorm Musicological Society Council; Senior Counselor; Newman Club; Young Republicans; WRA 140 Robert John Gostav Lange, Grove, Ky., Chemistry Vine Michael Robert Lawrence, Paterson, Richard Morton Levin, Louisville, Bio- Joseph Salvatore Liedtke, Erie, Pa., N. J., Sociology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; logy; Circle K; Biology Club; Kentucky Physical Education; Zeta Beta Tau; APO; Sociology Club; Social Science Society for Natural History; IRC; Basketball Club; Young Democrats French Club Leslie Jean Lindell, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta; WRA; Wesley Club; SNEA, Pres.; PGO 142 Carole Ann Maas, Louisville, French; Phi Theta Kappa Laurence Joel Magnes, Paterson, N. J., Psychology; Delta Upsilon, Pres; Student Council Ruth Sharon Marcum; Jeffersontown, Elementary Education; Cwens; Mor- tarboard; Kappa Delta, V Pres; F.A.C.; SNEA; UCCF; WRA Bennie Stephanie Marks, Louisville, Dental Hygiene; Transfer Ohio State Univ., Sophomore Women’s Honor- ary; Dorm Council; Extramural Wo- man’s Basketball Team Nancy Katheryne Martin, Louisville, Art History; Sigma Kappa; Young Re- publicans; Spanish Club; UCCF; WRA 143 Wilbert John Matz, Jr., Reading, Pa., Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta; ODK; Eagle and Anchor Society, Pres; FAC; APO; NROTC; Uni- versity Judiciary Council; Intramurals; American Chemical Society 144 William Martin McBride, Manchester, Conn., Art History; Forge; Arts Sup- plement; Intramurals; Rifle - Pistol Team; AFROTC Drill Team James Thomas McHatton, Louisville, Mathematics; NESEP; Intramurals James Stephen McKinney, Louisville, Judith Ann McMahon, Louisville, Ele- Maxine Alyce Miller, Louisville, Ele- Mathematics; APO; Newman Club; mentary Education; Mortar Board; mentary Education; Transfer — Sophie Intramurals Wesley Club; SNEA; UCCF Newcomb College 145 William Arthur Miller, Louisville, So- Jerry Edmond Mitchell, Louisville, ciology; Newman Club, Sociology Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha Club, Intramurals ve Pee a Margaret L. Morris, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega; UCCF; SNEA; WRA; Young Republi- cans Joseph F. Mudd, Louisville, Psycholo- gy; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC Joseph Thomas Murrow, Louisville, Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta Susan Catherine Myers, Louisville, Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; PGO; SNEA; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club; WRA 147 Richard N. Myers, Lancaster, Pa.; Mary Carole Naber, Louisville, Ele- | Stephen David Nechtow, Chicago, Ill., History; Lambda Chi Alpha mentary Education; Sigma Kappa; History Newman Club; WRA 148 Susan Norfleet, Orlando, Fla., Dental Hygiene Charles C. Peters, Jr., Louisville, Poli- tical Science; Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; UCCF, Pres, V Pres; UCM, Chairman; Religious Council; Young Republicans; IRC Garry Pile, Hudson, N. Y.; History; Delta Upsilon; Student Council 149 Nelson D. Powell, Jr., Parksville, Ky., Mathematics and Physical Education; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society; Fresh- man Basketball; Baseball 150 Eugene Anthony Pulice, New Rochelle, N. Y., Biology; Delta Up- silon; Intramurals James Edward Reising, Sociology; Club Dean’s List; Louisville, Sociology James Robert Reuther, Chicago, Ill., Herbert William Ritchie, Louisville, Virginia Sue Robbins, Louisville, Ele- Physical Education; Football Manager Physical Education mentary Education 151 Bonnie Jane Roemer, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education 152 Susan Rose, New York, N. Y., Physi- cal Education; Student Council; Tri- Dorm Council, Pres; Women’s Resi- dent Dormitories, Pres; Student Ac- tivities Committee; Sophomore Coun- selor; PGO; WRA; Intramurals; Extra- mural Tennis and Basketball Teams Joseph Wallach Rosen, Brooklyn, N. Y., Biology Mark Alan Rosen, Louisville, History; Linda Sue _ Rosenstein, Louisville, Olivia Ann Rowell, Louisville, Political Zeta Beta Tau, Pres; Vice President English; Hillel, President Science; Delta Zeta; Angel Flight; of Senior Class; Student Council; IFC; WRA; IRC Intramural Council 153 Cohn Robert Rowlette, Louisville, Carole Stowers Rush, Louisville, Fine Physics; American Institute of Phy- Arts; Transfer, Oklahoma Baptist Uni- sics; IEEE; Intramural All-Star Team versity, Alpha Lambda Delta 154 Clyde Blair Rush, Louisville, English; AFROTC, Cadet Commander; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Military Cadet Michael A. Santiago, Bronx, N. Y., Economics; Eagle and Anchor So- ciety; NROTC; Masthead, Editor; NROTC Rifle and Pistol Team; Intra- murals; Dorm Representative APO; IRC Russell John Schoen, Biology; Newman Club Louisville, Carol Ann Schmitt, Louisville, Elemen- tary Education; Sigma Kappa; FAC; Newman Club; Young Democrats; WRA 155 Alan George Schuhmann, Louisville, Pre-Med.; Transfer, University of Ken- tucky; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tennis Team With funds from the million dollar Bond Issue of 1925, a new Adminis- tration building was constructed in 1927. In its rotunda are the words “Dedicated by the people of Louis- ville to the higher training and useful education of its youth.” Dr. John Julli- us Oppenheimer was appointed Dean of Liberal Arts in 1930. He immediate- ly inaugurated a curricular organiza- tion which differentiated the objec- tives and functions of the junior and 156 David Schulman, Louisville, History; Tracy Ann Schulten, Louisville, Eng- Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Car- lish; Sigma Kappa; Newman Club dinal; Young Democrats; Hillel; Cir- cle K Lana Carol Schumann, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education; Chi Omega; FAC; PGO; SNEA; Young Republicans senior Colleges. World War !| brought many changes to the Belknap Camp- us. The University’s Navy V-12 unit, brought the first large influx of out- of-state students to the University. Four temporary wooden Navy bar- racks and a mess hall were to serve the University for the next 15 years. The barracks have been converted to classrooms and are still in use. The mess hall was converted into a cafeteria in 1945, and then into Paint- Brenda Sue Seebold, Louisville, Eng- lish; Gamma Beta Phi; UCCF, vice- president; UCM; Religious Council; Wesley Foundation; Young Democrats ing and Sculpture studios. The Stu- dent Union Building was destroyed by fire in 1951. Six years passed be- fore initial work was begun on the new University Center. Situated be- tween the Library and the Natural Sciences building, it forms the cen- tral unit of a three-building area on the Campus. University Wide Report Barbara Anne Seekamp, Louisville, Elementary Education; SNEA, secre- Jo Ann Huber Seitz, Louisville, Ele- Mildred Rice Sherman, Louisville, Barbara Toni Simoncelli, Norfolk, mentary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Stu- Elementary Education; University of Conn., Elementary Education; Dorm dent Senate; WRA; SNEA; Young Kentucky transfer Council; Sophomore Dorm Counselor Democrats; Newman Club; 1965 Homecoming Queen 158 Charles Ralph Simpson III, Louisville, Economics; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres, Vice-Pres; Cardinal, Editor; Thoroughbred; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Council; Student Senate; Young Republicans, Pres, Vice-Pres; SAC; Belknap Theater Board of Ad- visors, Board of Student Publications Jeffrey Charles Smith, Arlington, Vir- ginia, Biology; Circle K; Delta Up- silon; Senior Class President; Intra- murals John Richard Smith, Ocean City, New Jersey, Mathematics; NROTC; Masthead Feature Editor; Dorm Coun- cil, SAC 159 Joyce Ann Smith, Louisville, Elemen- Kenneth L. Smith, Louisville, Psy- tary Education; Cwens; Sigma Kappa; chology; Research Assistant Freshman Council; PGO; FAC; Tri- Dorm Council; SNEA 160 Patricia Ann Smith, Louisville, Soci- ology; Thoroughbred; Young Republi- cans; Sociology Club; Spanish Club; Wesley Club Sandra Sue Smith, Louisville, Elemen- Velta Rose Smith, Louisville, Elemen- tary Education; WRA; SNEA tary Education; Kappa Delta; WRA; SNEA; PGO; UCCF Linda Ann Sorenson, Greenwich, Conn., Political Science; Thorough- bred; Student Senate Vice-president; Freshmen Council; WRA; Freshmen Dorm Counselor; Dorm Council; PGO Service Award 161 Stefanie Hope Spikell, 162 Louisville, Elementary Education; Dean’s List; SNEA Carter P. Steffey, Louisville, Mathe- matics; Circle K; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-president; Stud ent Council; Young Republicans; FAC; IFC; Intra- murals Ee eg. ee ts Vicky Lee Stemm, New Albany, Ind., Elementary Education; Dean’s List; Chi Omega; FAC; Newman Club; SNEA; PGO; Navy Court-1965 i, + { Walter Stepien, Clifton, N. J., Soci- Linda Frances Stevens, Louisville, Hilda Anna _ Stoddard, Louisville, ology; Newman Club; Appalachia English and French; Young Republi- Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Volunteers cans Pi, Delta Phi Alpha 163 John Christopher Stone, White River Jct., Vermont, Physics; Intramurals, Rifle Team NROTC; Christopher C. Stout, Louisville, French; Montpellier-Louisville Twin City Scholarship 1965-66; Track Martha Wilde Straub, Louisville, Elementary Education; Mortar Board; Dean’s List, Dean’s Scholar; FAC; UCCF; Kappa Delta; Wesley Foun- dation; WRA Carole Anne Sullivan, Louisville, Carol Richards Taylor, Louisville, Earl Thomas Taylor Jr., Snow Hill, Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Sociology; PGO; UCCF-State Secre- Maryland, French; NROTC; Masthead; SNEA tary; Wesley Foundation; Religious Rifle and Pistol Team; Intramurals Council; Cwens; Mortar Board; FAC 165 Joseph H. Terry, Elizabethtown, Ind., Edward Nelson Toebbe, Louisville, Theodore Allen Torsch, Louisville, Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Psychology; AFROTC; UCM Biology; Thoroughbred; Sigma Pi Vice-President; Young Democrats, Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nettle- President roth Scholarship; Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Chi; FAC; Young Republicans; Circle K 166 Charlotte Catlin Tracy, Ithaca, New Nancy Ann _ Vittitoe, Louisville, Mary Laura VonRoenn, Louisville, York, Elementary Education; PGO; Elementary Education International Relations; Cardinal; Pi Dorm Council; WRA; Powder Puff Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Kappa Football — Outstanding Offensive Delta; Angel Flight; IRC Player 167 Donald Ellis Waddell III, Louisville, English; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cardinal, Editor; Student Council; Student Senate 168 7 a Carol Ann Wall, Louisville, French; Semester at Sorbonne John R. Wallace, Arlington, Virginia, Biology Brenda Kay Warren, Louisville, Thomas Keane Weiss, Louisville, | Thomas Lawrence Wells, Munford- Elementary Education; SNEA Physics; American Society of ville, Mathematics Mechanical Engineers 169 Eddie Lee Whitehead, Cincinnati; Ohio, Elementary Education; AFROTC; Young Democrats; Varsity Basketball; Student Council 170 Roberta Matthew Wiedeman, Louis- ville, Home Economics Carolgene Wise, Louisville, Psy- chology; Freshman and Varsity Cheer- leaders; Psi Chi; Ford Foundation Masters Degree Program; 2nd runner- up Miss U of L Sean Clayton Wurst, Asheville, North William David Wolff, New York, Barbara S. Wolkenheim, Louisville, Carolina, English History; Zeta Beta Tau; IFC English 171 Charles Joseph Zehnder, Louisville, Physics Shirley Ann Yussman, Louisville, Ele- mentary and Special Education Many projects, long planned, have been coming or are about to come to fruition. Many others, still in the plan- ning stage, will be completed in the years to come. The years behind for the University have been satisfying ones; the years ahead are exciting with the promise of new goals, new horizons, and new responsibilities. Dr. Philip G. Davidson Marypauline Louise Zelanis, Louis- ville, Biology; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Social Science Club; Bi- ology Club; IRC Douglas MacArthur Barnett, Louis- ville, Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi Robert Clinton Berry, Jeffersontown, Kentucky, Tau Management; Phi Kappa The School of Business is the young- est School of the University. It was established in 1953. It is a senior College, offering instruction in Busi- ness subjects. It also provides train- ing in Economics for its own students and those of the College of Arts and Sciences. The program in instruction for each student in the School of Business extends over four semesters. Upon successful completion of all re- quirements the student is awarded Theodore Alan Bunta, Park Ridge, II- linois, Marketing; Cardinal; Arts and Sciences Student Council; Student Senate; Business School Student Council; Freshman Class Council; Delta Upsilon 173 Donald Raymond Burns, Binghamton, New Jersey, Marketing; Varsity Ten- nis 174 William Paul Callis, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Management Harold Wilson Cates, Louisville, Man- agement Joseph Howard Cohen, Louisville, Management; Circle K; Business School Student Council; Phi Kappa Tau; FAC; American Marketing Club; Outstanding Marketing Student, Jun- ior David Samuel Davis, Louisville, Man- agement; Sigma Alpha Mu the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Dr. John R. Craf became the School's first Dean. He resigned from the Deanship in 1964, but re- mains as a member of the faculty. Dr. Frederick Stamm was appointed Acting Dean in 1964. University Wide Report David Lee Horlander, Louisville, Man- agement 175 Joseph Carl Horlander, Louisville, Marketing; University of Louisville Student Senate; Phi Kappa Phi, Pres- ident; Intramurals 176 Gerald F. Kimbel, Jeffersontown, Ken- tucky, Management; Alpha Pi Omega Carolyn Lee Kinker, Louisville, Mar- keting Richard Lee Klemens, Winchendon, Massachusetts, Management; Pi Kap- pa Phi, President; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Student Senate; Business School Student Council; Intramurals; FAC Neil Douglas Lovell, Anchorage, Ken- tucky, Management; Eagle and An- chor Society; Masthead; Business School Student Council; Intramurals; Rifle Team Kenneth S. Matheis, Louisville, Man- agement; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Glidepath; Del- ta Upsilon, Vice-President; Circle K; United Campus Ministry; Outstanding Junior Business Student; Business School Student Council; Intramurals; Chicago Tribune Medal, AFROTC; American Legion Medal, AFROTC Patrick Charles McDowell, Louisville, John Allen McGaughey, Louisville, Dwight McAfee McMakin, Jr., Louis- Management Management ville. Management; Business School Student Council; Phi Kappa Tau; Marching Band; Concert Band; United Campus Ministry; Young Republicans; International Relations Club 178 Christina Denhoff Miller, Management Louisville, Richard Allen Monroe, Louisville, Ac- counting; Thoroughbred; Student Sen- ate; Business School Student Coun- cil; Accounting Club; Student Board of Publications; Transfer Student Ann M. Moon, Terre Haute, Indiana, Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi, President; Student Senate; Business School Student Council, President; Cardinal Ladybird; WRA; Dorm Coun- cil; Freshman Counselor; Student Ac- tivities Committee OOL OF BUSINESS Barney, James M. Moser, Louisville, Manage- John A. G. Paddock, Jeffersontown, Gerald Lee Sclultz, Louisville, Ac- ment; Business School Alumni Asso- Kentucky, Marketing; Freshman Bas- counting ciation Scholarship ketball 180 Alexis Mashuta Sellins, Louisville, Paul Carl Williams, Jr., Louisville, Ac- William O. Windchy, Chicago Illinois, Management counting Accounting; Basketball Winfield Roger Woolsey, Louisville, Marketing; Theta Tau; Newman Club; Intramurals Annette Elizabeth Carrico, Madison- ville, Kentucky, Chemistry University historians who interpret the term “graduate studies” literally say that the University began in 1856 when advanced courses were first offered by the Medical Department and the Law Department. However, no formal Graduate programs were developed and no earned Graduate degrees were awarded until after the establishment of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1907, Little is known about the administration of the Graduate pro- gram in these early years. A Graduate Fanny Gide Pedraza, Louisville, Psy- chology Committee of the Arts and Sciences faculty approved proposed Graduate courses. In 1936, the Graduate faculty was enlarged to include all those holding professorial rank in all the Colleges of the University. By 1964-65, master’s degrees were offered in 33 fields through the Graduate School. Moreover, programs leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree were inaugurated in 1951 and have since expanded to 9 fields. University Wide Report Gerald Patrick Campbell, North Platte, Nebraska, Chemistry 183 184 Michael H. Applebaum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Law Journal; Briefing Service; Law Students Civil Rights Research Council; Honor Code Com- mittee; Convocation Committee; Delta Theta Phi. Robert L. Baird The University Trustees established the Law Department in the fall of 1846, in the basement of the Court- house. Since then it has been moved more than any other School in the University. Finally in 1907, it settled at 2nd and Broadway where the new- ly-organized Academic Department was established. The Law Depart- ment, like the Medical Institute, was a municipal enterprise. But, unlike the Medical school, it was staffed by Albert R. Barret Robert J. Baughman, University Stu- dent Senate, President; Student Bar Association, Executive Committee; Delta Theta Phi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa 186 John M. Bensinger, Jr., Phi Alpha Delta Donald K. Blair, New Albany, Indiana Thomas C. Brite local men. The School enjoyed a slow but steady growth. The chief advan- tage of graduating from the Law De- partment of the University was the diploma that entitled its recipient, without further examination, to prac- tice law in all the courts of the State upon taking the oath. Since 1907, the Law Department had been housed in a small building at the rear of the Liberal Arts’ College at 119 West Broadway. After World War |, the en- Kenneth L. Burhans, Student Bar As- sociation, Justice; Phi Alpha Delta Bobby D. Burns, Law Journal; Book Award; Delta Theta Phi. rollment began to increase so rapidly that the Law Department was trans- ferred to Armory Place close by the Courthouse and the Louisville Law Library. The School of Law found it- self in a very precarious condition by 1930. It was evident that a reorganiza- tion of the School of Law was neces- sary. Mr. Neville Miller was appointed Dean in 1930. By 1934, the reorgani- zation had been completed and five full-time Professors had been ap- 187 Rocco J. Celebrezze, Moot Court Francis W. Coryell, Book Award — George L. Drury II, Student Bar Asso- Club, President; Faculty Relations Taxation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Moot ciation; Delta Theta Phi Committee; Student Bar Association, Court Club, Vice-President; Delta Executive Committee; National Moot Theta Phi; Louisville Lawyer; Student Court Bar Association, Executive Committee 188 Joseph Ferguson Larry B. Franklin, Delta Theta Phi Miles H. Franklin, Phi Alpha Delta pointed. By 1934, the School had been placed on the approved list of every National Accrediting Agency for law schools. University Wide Report 189 Charles D. Kulks, Delta Theta Phi 190 Gary L. Gardner, Delta Theta Phi Joseph J. Golden, Student Bar As- sociation, Vice-President; Book Award — Commercial Transactions; Honor Code Committee Gerald G. Grattan, Book Award — Insurance and Code Pleading; Delta Theta Phi John B. Hagan, Student Bar sociation; Delta Theta Phi As- Daniel R. Hagemeister, Law Journal; Bail Bond Project; Delta Theta Phi 191 Donald M. Heavrin, Book Award — Bankruptcy; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice; National Moot Court; Louisville Lawyer, Associate Editor 192 Robert W. Hensley, Phi Alpha Delta Billy Y. Hopkins, Carlisle, Kentucky; Bail Bond Project Gayle G. Huff Ernest A. Jasmin, Phi Alpha Delta Foster V. Jones, Jr. 193 Jacqueline R. Kanovitz, Law Journal; Kappa Beta Pi, President 194 Basil D. Ktsanes, National Moot Court Charles G. Lamb, Student Bar As- sociation, President; Delta Theta Phi Edward E. Lanham, Briefing Service; Leslie E. Lenn Stephen A. Linker, Law Review; Book Student Bar Association; Moot Court Award — Evidence Club; Judiciary Committee, Chief Justice 195 Robert G. Lohman, Student Bar As- Gerald F. McDaniel Savas G. Mallos, Bail Bond Project; sociation; Delta Theta Phi Phi Alpha Delta 196 Galen A. Martin Eugene L. Mosley, Louisville Lawyer, John R. Mueller Editor; Moot Court Club; Phi Alpha Delta; President 197 Dennis M. O'Connor, Anchorage, Kentucky; Student Bar Association; Judiciary Committee, Chief Justice; Delta Theta Phi, Vice-President 198 Joseph C. Oldham, Briefing Service, Chairman; Law Journal Carl A. Pallo, Book Award — Munici- pal Corporations Frank X. Quickert, Jr., Law Journal; Briefing Service, Chairman; Student Bar Association, Executive Committee Claude W. Reed Donald |. Renau 199 Joseph L. Rosenberg Larry J. Schad Doris F. Schmidt, Middletown, Ken- tucky; Law Journal; Civil Rights Coun- cil; Student Bar Association. 200 Richard H. Schulten Russell C. Scott, New Albany, Indiana George R. Simpson, Jr., Book Award — Evidence; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Bar Association 201 Richard L. Taylor, Law Journal; Brief- ing Service; Bail Bond Project Thomas P. Taylor Ill, Phi Alpha Delta : 22 ig ies i ‘ie af . dan) a iy “S me ee Norman L. Wagner Robert C. Wessel James W. Winslow, Kokomo, Indiana; Joseph L. White, Anchorage, Ken- Law Journal, Executive Editor; Book tucky; Book Award; Moot Court Club, Awards — Contracts, Trusts, and Tax- Vice-President; Delta Theta Phi ation; Delta Theta Phi 203 Frank Yates, Jr., National Moot Court; Delta Theta Phi 204 Sherman V. Able, Jr., Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; American Suciety of Mechanical Engineers; In- tramurals Speed Scientific School was estab- lished in 1925, with contributions from William S. Speed and his sister, Mrs. Olivia Speed Sackett. In 1924, Mr. Speed and Mrs. Sackett created the James Breckinridge Speed Founda- tion, in honor of their father, with an endowment of $250,000. Bennett Mat- tingly Brigman, Professor of Mechan- ical Drawing in the College of Liberal Arts, was named Dean in 1925. The Lee R. Armstrong, Louisville, Me- chanical Engineering; AFROTC; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Intramurals Speed Scientific School rapidly be- came important to the City. Louisville industrialists not only provided oppor- tunities for students to acquire train- ing in Engineering, but they also co- operated with the University in re- search problems. Following a gift of $450,000 after Mr. Speed’s death the William S. Speed Building was com- pleted in 1958. It houses the Depart- ments of Electrical and Civil Engi- John Kenneth Bray, Louisville, Me- chanical Engineering; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Cardinal; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC; Intramurals Dennis Buford Breuner, Louisville, David Anthony Brockman, Louisville, Charles Henry Cox, Jr., Louisville, Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Mechanical Engineering; American Mechanical Engineering; American Phi; Institute of Electrical and Elec- Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics tronic Engineers; Marching Band 206 neering. In 1944, the Institute of In- dustrial Research of the University of Louisville was organized as a Division of the Speed Scientific School. The purpose of this Institute is to contract with industry for Engineering Devel- opment and Research. It also pursues independent research in the field of Engineering. The Speed Scientific School has grown rapidly in prestige and importance. After Dean Brigman died in 1938, Ford Lee Wilkerson, Jr., Young Republicans Club was appointed his successor in 1939. During Dr. Wilkerson’s administration the Speed School adopted the 5-year co-operative plan. The “Co-op” pro- gram (as it has come to be known) allows the student to alternate class- room instruction with industrial exper- ience, thereby obtaining valuable work experience and funds to con- tinue his education. When Dr. R. C. Ernst became Dean in 1947 he en- larged the co-operative plan and es- Edward Allen Dusch, Louisville, Me- chanical Engineering tablished the first Doctorate degree program in Engineering. The IBM computor; the Electron Microscope Laboratory; expansion of the Institute of Industrial Research; communica- tions in general and classroom T.V. specifically are a few of the advances a School has made since University Wide Report Richard Norman Eder, Louisville, Me- chanical Engineering; American ciety of Mechanical Engineers Michael Joseph Foushee, Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; Speed School Student Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chairman; Delta Upsilon 207 Gene Michael Gooch, Louisville, Civil Engineering; AFROTC; American Society of Civil Engineers; Intramurals John William Gognat, Louisville, Chemical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Speed School Student Council; Engineers’ Day, Co-Chairman; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals Richard Paul Grollo, Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineers’ Day, Department Chair- man; Rifle Team; Intramurals Stuart Michael Hale, Louisville, Civil Philip Newton Hambrick, Louisville, James Logan Hardeman, Louisville, Engineering; Theta Tau; AFROTC; Mechanical Engineering; American Mechanical Engineering; American American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Mechanical Engineers; Marching Band; Barbershop; Intramurals American Institute of Aeronautics and Engineers’ Day Astronautics 209 John Joseph Hill, Louisville, Mechani- Lawrence Bernard Hurst, Louisville, cal Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals 210 Homer Randolph Hurt, Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals Lawrence James Huttsell, Nabb, Indiana, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Intra- murals Paul W. Jones, Jr., Milledgeville, Georgia, Chemical! Engineering; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics; Intramurals Kermit Bailey Keeling, Jr., Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Speed Engineer; Speed School Stu- dent Council, Vice President; Phi Kap- pa Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics 211 John Blanton Lewis, Anchorage, Kentucky, Mechanical Engineering 212 Thomas Ames Lindstedt, Middletown, Kentucky, Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers James Roy McDonald, New Albany, Indiana, Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intra- murals John Richard McKinley, Station, gineering; American Society of Valley Kentucky, Mechanical En- Mechanical Engineers, Vice Chair- man; Engineers’ Day; Intramurals Don Selby Nelson, Louisville, Pony Ralph Rile, Jr., Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; American Chemical Engineering; Engineers’ Society of Mechanical Engineers; Day; Intramurals Engineers’ Day; Intramurals 213 Paul Samuel Schmitt, Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; Speedway Editor; Theta Tau; Speed School Stu- dent Council; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Chair- man; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 214 James Arthur Simms, Louisville, Elec- trical Engineering; Theta Tau; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers, Vice-Chairman; Arnold Air Society Wallace David Tallent, Louisville, Mechanical Engineering; Speed School Student Council; Senior Class Vice-President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Kenneth Gordon Thompson, Louis- ville, Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Harold William Washington, Jr., Louis- ville, Chemical Engineering; Speed School Student Council; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Presi- dent; United Campus Ministry William Joseph White, Silver Springs, Maryland, Mechanical Engineering; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Theta Tau, President; Senior Class President; pre-Senior Class President; Speed School Student Council; Stu- dent Senate; Student Board of Pub- lications; Intramurals 215 Pamela Jean Hascal, Louisville; Mor- tar Board; Sophomore Class Secre- tary; A S Student Council; Sopho- more Counselor; W.R.A.; Powder Puff Football; Extramural Basketball; Ken- tucky Society of Natural History 216 eon ran gem Ronald David Abramson, Long Branch, New Jersey; Alpha Omega Alpha, Lange Book Award, Arch. E. Cole Scholarship In February 1833, the City Council of Louisville authorized the Louisville Medical Institute. Medical education in those early days often consisted of nothing more than lectures and prac- tice under the direction of a licensed physician. It is, therefore, interesting that the law authorizing the Louisville Medical Institute provided for clinical or ‘“bed-side” instruction, a progres- sive step in medical training. To exe- cute this kind of instruction, the In- Richard David Allen, Ferguson, Ken- tucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa stitute undertook to provide exclusive medical supervision of the Louisville Marine Hospital, and, adjoining it, erected the first clinical amphitheatre west of the Alleghenies. Trustees of the Medical Institute had agreed in 1837 to transfer the property of the Medical Institute to the University of Louisville, if one was chartered. The Medical Department flourished in the years between 1846 and 1880. There were such illustrious names on the Morris Benedict Aron, New York City; Phi Delta Epsilon; S.A.M.A.; Pathology and Medicine Honors 217 Richard |. Barr, Mount Vernon, New York School roster as Drs. Samuel D. Gross, Joshua Flint, Charles Caldwell, Lunsford P. Yandell, James M. Bo- dine, and Samuel Drake. In 1891, the Association of American Medical Col- leges adopted recommendations rais- ing the standards of admission. The University of Louisville, as a member of the Association of American Med- ical Colleges, lengthened the annual 218 Dennis Barry Bealick, Bronx, New York; Phi Delta Epsilon term of six months, and added a third year. Finally, in 1899, it established the four-year course. The Medical De- partment in 1900 was only one of sev- en Medical Schools in Louisville. In that decade, various mergers took place among the Medical Schools in the City. Consolidation was important but it did not immediately improve the scholastic standing of the Medical Sanford Lawrence Behrens, Scars- dale, New York; Phi Delta Epsilon smeat Henry Michael Bernstein, Chicago, Donald Everett Blair, Morehead, Ken- Lawrence Harold Boram, Louisville; Illinois tucky; Phi Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa _ Phi Chi Kappa; S.A.M.A. 219 Richard Andrew Compton, Shelbiana, Richard Ross Cunningham, Oklahoma Gil Lane Daley, Anchorage, Kentucky; Kentucky; Junior Class Treasurer; City, Oklahoma; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. Phi Chi S.A.M.A.; Christian Medical Society Department of the University of Louis- ville. The City Hospital in 1914 be- came, for teaching purposes, a part of the School of Medicine. This co- Operative arrangement between the City Hospital and the Medical Depart- ment represented the equivalent of several million dollars in endowment. University Wide Report 220 Alan Roger Danis, Louisville; Phi Del- Samuel Franklin Danziger, Union, William Montgomery Deane, Saratoga, ta Epsilon New Jersey; Summer Research Schol- California ar; “Tractions” S.A.M.A. Newspaper Art Staff; Phi Delta Epsilon; S.A.M.A. Ronald Hood Deering, Louisville; Phi Chi 222 Robert Carl Dochel, Kentucky; Phi Chi Fort Thomas, Victor Forest Duvall, Big Clifty, Kentucky; Alumni Scholarship Michael Jerald Einbund, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Phi Delta Epsilon; Intramurals Richard Henry Esham, Vanceburg, Kentucky Teekie Wagner Esham, Louisville 223 David Seymour Ettinger, Louisville; Summer Research Scholar, Phi Delta Epsilon S.A.M.A. 224 Donald Kentucky Lee Evans, Middlesboro, Sandor Feldman, Brooklyn, New York; Summer Research Scholar; Phi Delta Epsilon; S.A.M.A. Ronald Kenneth Grossman, Chicago, John Joseph Guarnaschelli, Louis- David E. Guth, Rockford, Illinois; Illinois ville; Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa 225 James E. Haughn, Clarksville, Indiana Talmadge Vee Hays, Gray Hawk, J. Eber Henderson, Jeffersonville, Kentucky; Phi Chi; Vice President Indiana; Alpha Kappa Kappa Sophomore Class 226 Kenneth C. Henderson, Paducah, William Addison Holman, Bardwell, Stephen Tyler Jasper, Louisville Kentucky; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa James O. Johnson, Louisville; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. 228 Bernard A. Katz, Louisville Ronald Martin Kimberlin, Springfield, Kentucky; Phi Chi Richard David Longshore, Louisville; Stanley Lowenbraun, Louisville; Alpha Donald Lee McKay, Louisville; Phi Phi Chi Omega Alpha; Senior Class Treasur- Chi; S.A.M.A. er 229 dadata Robert Gary Martin, Coldspring, William Norman Miller, Louisville; Phi Carroll L. Moody, Louisville; Phi Chi Kentucky; Phi Chi, S.A.M.A. Chi; Secretary of Senior Class; Repre- sentative to Sixth Annual Student Re- search Forum 230 John William Murphy, Louisville; Phi Kenneth Jay Newmark, Louisville, Phi Robert Louis Nold, Louisville, Alpha Chi; S.A.M.A. Delta Epsilon Kappa Kappa John David O’Brien, Louisville Anthony Ronald Palmer, Louisville; Howard Bertrand Perer, Pittsburgh, Alpha Omega Alpha Pennsylvania 232 Charles Thomas Pezzarossi, Louis- Carl Erwin Pfanstiel, Jr., Paducah, Ann Carolyn Price, Hartford, Ken- ville; Phi Chi Kentucky; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. tucky 233 Griffith Ernest Quinby, Wenatchee, Washington 234 James Richard Ramey, Lexington, Kentucky; Alpha Kappa Kappa; S.A.M.A. Eugene Price Reese, Jr., Louisville; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. Council Robert Earl Robertson, Henryville, J. Russell Ross, Beaver Dam, Ken- Jeffrey Holmes Rudell, New York City Indiana ; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. tucky 235 Joseph Charles Sapala, Dearborn Heights, Michigan; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A., Intramurals 236 Arthur Lewis Schloss, East Elmhurst, New York Lynn M. Stanton, Glendora, California; Phi Chi; Intramurals John Gordon Stober, Louisville; Alpha Kappa Kappa Robert Murray Strauss, New York City; Phi Delta Epsilon John Robert Stroehlein, Jonesboro, Illinois; Alpha Kappa Kappa; S.A.M.A.; Junior and Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Hoffman LaRoehe Award; H. G. Barbour Award 237 Joseph Lane Thompson, Louisville; Alpha Epsilon Beta 238 Louis Herman Tiger, Brooklyn, New York; Phi Delta Epsilon William Franklin Ware, Louisville; Phi Chi Robert M. Weiss, Elizabeth, New Michael Arbitman, Yonders, New Dottye M. Deane, Louisville, Kentucky Jersey York; Phi Chi; S.A.M.A. 239 Dr. Stuart Graves was chosen Dean in 1923. Under the leadership of Dean Graves and Dr. John W. Moore, who became Dean in 1928, the faculty kept in close touch with curricular devel- opements in medical education throughout the country. Under Dr. Moore the school grew steadily, add- ing the new Annex in 1936 with funds from the State and the P. W. A. Dur- ing this period important affiliations were made with the children’s Hos- pital, the Child Guidance Clinic and the Veteran’s Administration Hospital. Dr. John Murray Kinsman replaced Dr. Moore as Dean in 1949. During his administration, the Medical Center idea came into being; the faculty doubled in size; a new Medical-Dental Research Building was built; and a new curriculum was planned. In 1963, Dr. Kinsman was succeeded by Dr. Donn L. Smith. The Medical Center in 1967, is a complex of 11 buildings with plans for a new Medical-Dental Education Center, a library-auditor- ium and a University Hospital. University Wide Report 240 - a Arthur Alan Akridge, Louisville In 1887, the Louisville College of Den- tistry was founded. The Dental De- partment joined the National Associa- tion of Dental Faculties in 1888 and kept pace with all the developments in the profession. When the Associa- tion proposed in 1895 a three-year course of study instead of two, the Dental Department accepted the pro- posal. In 1900, the Dental Department had become an institution of high scholastic standing. It was practically - 6 a Paul Joseph Armstrong, Jr.; Lexing- ton, Ky.; Soph. Class Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta; Delta Sig- ma Delta; |. M. Basketball; Student Council; Article in Ky. Dent. Assoc. Journal 1965-Oct. self-sustaining due to the fact that it was incorporated as a profit-sharing institution known as the Louisville College of Dentistry. All the shares were owned by the members of the faculty. Dr. William Edward Grant be- came Dean of the Louisville College of Dentistry upon its reorganization in 1900. Dean Grant acquired all the stock of the Louisville College of Dentistry and became its sole owner. University Wide Report Milton Bizzelle Boles, Bagdad, Flori- da; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; Vice-Pres. Pres. Dental Student Council; Student Senate; Inter-Fra- ternity Council Steven Meyer Bryant; St. Louis, Mis- souri; Delta Sigma Delta 242 Paul Ezekiel Buck; Louisville, Delta Sigma Delta Clifford Earl Campbell; Evansville, Indiana; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta; |. M. Basketball George Demetruis Nour Coletti; Stone William N. Cooke; Louisville; Phi Delta Wood Eugene Currens; Louisville; Mtn., Georgia Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta 243 Robert Chester Davis; Cincinnati, Ohio; Delta Sigma Delta 244 Gordon H. DePoyster; Greenville, Kentucky; Delta Sigma Delta Leonard C. Drasw; Brooklyn, New York; Alpha Omega Mark W. Flynn, Louisville; Beta Delta William C. Gist, Chattanooga, Ten- Melvin Gordon, Louisville; Alpha nessee; Delta Sigma Delta; Inter Omega; Beta Delta Fraternity Council; Student Council Richard Hamblin Haines, Falls Church, Virginia; Delta Sigma Delta 246 Charles Anderson Hall, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; Delta Sigma Delta Harvey David Hallmon, Panama City, Florida; Psi Omega William F. Klemen, Gainesville, Florida; Delta Sigma Delta; I.M. Bas- ketball 248 Wayne Anthony Kraus, Louisville Kenneth A. Krebs, Louisville; Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Alpha Omega, Pres. John B. Mattingly, Omega Louisville, Psi Douglas Henry McCall, Louisville; Psi Omega; Beta Delta, Vice-Pres; Stu- dent Council C. Eugene Newman, Louisville 249 John William Pitner, Florence, South Carolina; Delta Sigma Delta; Pres. of Jr. Class Gilbert Adrian Principe, Miami, Flor- ida; Delta Sigma Delta Barry C. Reynolds, Columbia, South Carolina; Delta Sigma Delta, Vice- Pres. Charles A. Sabo, Wheelwright, Ken- tucky Douglas M. Sigman, Jr., West Palm Herbert Steige, Fleming, Colorado; Beach, Florida; Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Delta; Beta Delta; Student Council Pres.; J. Dent. Research and Ky. Dent. Journal; Phi Delta 251 Jerry Walter Stevens, Montgomery, Alabama; Delta Sigma Delta 252 John Anthony Turtzo, Pen Argyle, Pa.; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Lawrence Louis Vornholt, Jr., Louis- ville; Psi Omega Wade Thurman Ward, Bethel, North William Bernard Weave, Dayton, James Anthony Wells, Graham, Ken- Carolina Ohio tucky 253 In 1935, a four-year curriculum lead- ing to the Degree of Dental Medicine was adopted, with clinical work largely confined to the third and fourth years. A Dental Clinic was maintained at Louisville General Hos- pital where Hospital and Dispensary patients and School children were furnished Dental care. Thé School of Dentistry reached the highest stand- ards required by its accrediting bod- ies. Dean O’Rourke was replaced by 254 Dr. P. E. Blackerby, Jr. Dean Blacker- by was Dean of the Dental School for only one year and relinquished the position to Dr. Raymond E. Myers in 1945. Dr. Myer’s tenure has already exceed the tenure of any other Dean. Under his Deanship the program in Dental Hygiene was established. Plans have been made for the inclu- sion of the Dental School in the Med- ical-Dental Education Center. University Wide Report Sharyn Rae Barbiea, Alexandria, Ken- Grace Deanne Barnett, Louisville; P ‘ , ldria, ; ’ ; la Webb Boughton, Louisville; tucky; American Denta . i iati fant arn, Lovaas pepe’ | Hygiene Asso American Dental Hygiene Association American Dental Hygiene Association 255 Helen Sue Crafton, Louisville; Ameri- can Dental Association 256 Karen Lynn Disbro, Scottsburg, In- diana; American Dental Association Brenda C. Freeland, Franklin, Ken- tucky; American Dental Association; Pi Beta Phi; Young Democrats; Stu- dent Senate Dana Ray Greathouse, Lexington, Kentucky; American Dental Hygiene Association, President; Dental School School Student Council; Dorm House Council; PGO; Dorm Resident Assist- ant Janet Leigh Kaelin, Louisville; Cardi- nal; American Dental Hygiene Asso- ciation; Senior Class President Julia Ann Kasuba, Staunton, Virginia; American Dental Hygiene Association 257 lris Faye Lewis, Elizabethtown, Ken- tucky; American Dental Hygiene As- sociation Janelle Kirkland, Eustis, Florida; American Dental Hygiene Association; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Student Senate; Dental Student Coun- cil; Dorm Counselor; President Fresh- man Class 258 Bradenton, Florida; American Dental Hygiene As- sociation Patricia Lynn _ Phillips, Lynne Mary Reinersman, Fort Thomas, Loxie B. Rowe, Silverstreet, South Mary Joan Schafer, Scottsburg, Kentucky; American Dental Hygiene Carolina; American Dental Hygiene Indiana; American Dental Hygiene As- Association Association sociation; Dental Student Council 259 Laura Camille Selden, Fort Meyers, Donna Louise Spicher, Cincinnati, Anita Carol Wilson, Mayfield, Ken- Florida; American Dental Hygiene Ohio; American Dental Hygiene _ tucky; American Dental Hygiene Asso- Association Association ciation; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent 260 Terry Caryl Yoffe, Louisville; American Dental Hygiene Association 261 262 Leslie Southall Anderson, Lexington, Music Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Student Council; Band Wind Ensemble; Brass Ensem- ble; Orchestra; Choir; Drum Major of Marching Band; President MENC Chapter Nancy Berry Blakemore, Shelbyville, Ky., Music Education; Delta Mu Sig- ma, Marching Band Wind Ensemble; Concert Band; Orchestra The Louisville Conservatory of Music had been the center of musical train- ing in Louisville for almost two dec- ades. The Conservatory, on Brook Street near Broadway, was well equip- ped and housed in a building espe- cially adapted for Music School pur- poses. Financial reverses made it necessary to dispose of its property. Rather than attempt to open a School of Music upon a permanent footing in the wake of a good one that had Barbara Sue Elliot, Elmhurst, Ill, Music Education; Delta Mu Sigma Vice Pres.; Orchestra; Band 263 Donna Ann Fluhr, Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky; Church Music; Delta Mu Sigma, Vice-President; Student Council 26 4 Donna Gayle Hoog, Evansville, In- diana, Music Education; Mortar Board; Cwens; Delta Mu Sigma, Sec- retary, President; Orchestra; Band failed, the Board proposed to rent the building occupied by the Louisville Conservatory of Music for a three- year experiment. The Juilliard Foun- dation of New York City agreed to sponsor one of its representatives, Jacques Jolas, as Dean of the School, for a three-year period. During the second and third years of the experi- ment the Juilliard Foundation also donated the services of Arthur Brown to conduct the newly formed Univer- Connie Mary Karem, Louisville, Piano; Mortar Board; Cwens; Student Coun- cil, Vice-President; Choir sity of Louisville Orchestra. The Or- chestra was made up of students, and semi-professional and_ professional musicians. It was the forerunner of the present Louisville Orchestra. On January 1, 1937, Mr. Dwight Anderson became Dean. In March 1937, the Music School acquired the estate “Gardencourt”. Gardencourt was giv- en by the heirs of Miss Mattie A. Nor- ton to the University of Louisville David Ray Wallace, Louisville, Music Education; Phi Mu Sinfonia, Historian; Band; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Jazz Lab; Choir School of Music in recognition of the growth and artistic progress which had marked the School’s history. The residence consisted of 24 rooms which are used for recital and organ halls, classrooms, studios, and ad- ministrative offices. The carriage house and gardener’s cottage were used for additional studios, practice rooms, classrooms, and the library. University Wide Report 266 Lucy Jo Anderson, Louisville; Kent a” Student Association, NASW, Barbara Jean Baker, Gauley Bridge, W.Va. Daniel W. Busch, Murphysboro, IIL; aes Kent School Student Associa- ion Interest in social-work education in Louisville began in 1918 with the establishment of the Louisville Wel- fare League. This program became affiliated with the University of Louis- ville in 1923. In 1936, a Division of Social Administration was created in the Graduate School, and Dr. Mar- garet Strong was appointed Director. In July 1944, the Graduate Division of Social Administration became known as the Raymond A. Kent School of 267 Charles William Dean, Owensboro, Lois Elizabeth Gunn, Cuyahoga Falls, Sherry Bingham Inabinet, Martin, Ky.; Kent School Student Association, Ohio; Board of Student Publications, Tenn.; Kent School Stu dent Chapter, NASW, KWA NASW, KWA NASW, KWA 268 Elizabeth W. Kuhn, Louisville Ozella Long, Henderson, Ky.; NASW, James Garnett Mahanes, Anchorage, KWA, Student Chapter NASW, Family Ky. and Children’s Services 269 270 Rebecca Martin, Wetumpka, Ala. Catherine Norris, Bardstown, Ky. Social Work in honor of the late Presi- dent of the University of Louisville, and Mr. John Cronin was named Dean. Dr. Howell Williams succeeded Mr. Cronin in 1947 as Dean, and con- tinued in this position until 1954. Upon his resignation, Miss Mathilda Mathisen served as Acting Dean until the appointment of Dr. Arleigh Lin- coln in 1956. Dr. Kenneth W. Kindel- sperger became the fifth Dean of the School of Social Work in 1962. In John R. O’Nan, Louisville; NASW Roberta Hickey Pfanstiel, Louisville Paul Andrew Rapo, Quincy, Mass. September of that year the Kent School moved into its new quarters in Robbins Hall, giving the School its own building for offices and class- rooms. University Wide Report Patricia Marie Watson, Anchorage, Ky. 271 Hunter Preston Widener, Damascus, Va.; NASW, Kentucky Welfare Asso- ciation, Kentucky Group Child-Care Association 272 Ruth V. Zelle, Louisville Jewell Virginia Decker, Louisville, Ele- mentary Education David Alvin Eakin, Louisville, Biology The development of University Col- lege had its antecedents in the form- er College of Liberal Arts, predeces- sor of Arts and Sciences. Its faculty, early in the century, foresaw a need to provide University work for the school teachers of Louisville. In 1912, the University announced that ‘special afternoon classes in every department are arranged for teachers.” The courses were offered. Tapping the talents of the entire community, Uni- versity College draws its faculty not Donald Lee Hall, Louisville, Manage- ment 273 Patricia Hasselman Hire, Louisville, Secretarial Science 274 James |. Horn, Louisville, Business Management only from the Campus but from Louis- ville’s field of commerce, industry, research, and the arts. Since Univer- sity College cooperates in offering programs for degrees from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business, faculty members of those schools, together with rep- resentatives of the staff and faculty of University College, make up the largest school of the University today. University Wide Report Donald Paul Lester, Louisville, Busi- ness and Commerce Anthony Stephen Lombardo, Louis- Francis Joseph Meiners, Louisville, ville, Business Management, Phi Kap- Accounting pa Tau Davis L. Neideffer, Louisville, Market- ing, Chairman of the Dean of Students Advisory Committee 275 John P. Vance, Louisville, Manage- ment Harold Barnard Wagner II, Louisville, Marketing Charles J. Whitworth, Louisville Marketing Phi Kappa Phi Mary Jean Gunn Adams; John W. Anuszewski; Joseph J. Brooks; Mary K. Davidson; Patricia Cannon Dooley; Carolyn A. Gettler; Nancy Gehring Gish; Gene M. Haynes; Lois Angela Hohmann; Patricia Ann Hornbeck; Bobbie Jo Johnson; Kenneth Alfred Kelson; Penny Lou Kesselman; Jea- | nette Lerner; Mary Frances Hodges Lyle; Mary B. McGee; Ann Lang Mar- lowe; John Carlton Marlowe; Mary Judith Miller; Jean Franklin Mont- gomery; Marytrue Scharf Mullineavx; Ellen Sue Porter; Ann F. Sharp; Eu- gene Herman Shively; Robert E. Shockovsky; Robert Benton Short; Nancy Jane Smith; Barbara Jo. Stone; Verna Catherine Strotman; Robert Storey; Sharon B. Test; Edward Bruce Westbrook; Carroll Smith Linn Wil- liams; John William Woodring; Bon- nie Sue Hannus Wright CWENS Sherry Reinhardt, President; Pat Liles, Vice President; Dee Dee Quan, Secre- tary; Judy Kass, Treasurer; Mary Ann Curran; Georgia Georgacopoulos; Janis Gough; Gayle Harden; Nancy Jacobs; Wendy Jandt; Mary Ann Ma- loney; Donna Mayo; Barbara Meek; Claudia Monroe; Nancy Paine; Jackye Shoptaw; Sherilyn Sauer; Peggy Spratt; Sandra Soderberg; Janet Spalding; Judy Stone; Linda Thomp- son; Gerri Ungaro; Linda Wallbaum; Anita Waters; Linda Wissing; Kathy Witherington Mortar Board Amy Arnold, President; Gene Haynes, Vice President; Sylvelin Felde, Secre- tary; Janelle Kirkland, Treasurer; Car- olyn Bishop; Martha Chute; Karen Garvey; Carolyn Gettler; Dona Gian- nini; Kathy Gibson; Phyllis Goff; Sherry Greenlee; Pam Hascal; Donna Hoog; Patty Johmann; Connie Karem; Teresa Leonhardt; Ruth Marcum; Judi McMahon; Carol Taylor; Laura Von Roenn; Marti Straub Phi Eta Sigma David Miller, President; Forrest Kuhn, Vice President; Ernest Allen; William Applegate; William C. Beatty Il; Harry W. Bickel, Jr.; Gregory L. Geoffroy; Lowell Katz; Frisso Potts; Don Shoe- maker; Thomas Simpson; Ben H. Tay- lor; Patrick Allen; William Belanger; Thomas Benett; William Butler; Mich- ael Feldkamp; Ken Farmer; Robert Ficher; Dan Hafendorfer; Stephen Jones; Louis Kastan; Alan J. Levene; Homer Parrent; Thomas Roy; Joel Rubenstein; Lee Turk; Russell Ver- non; Larry Weisenthal; John Rice Omecron Delta Kappa Gordon Eisert, President; Alan Mete- ja, Vice President; Roger Compton; Al Farber; John Meredith; Rodney Williams; Don Cox; John Woodring; Frederick Banks; Scott Dam; Walden Laukhuf; John Anuszewski; Bob Baughman; Clay Copeland; Arch Da- vis; Kendall Hockenbury; Ken Ma- theis; Bob Oakley; Jerry Prudom; Frank Coryell; William White; James Winslow; Ernie Allen; William Apple- gate; David Bybee; Robert Cusick; Forrest Kuhn; Bill Matz; Marion Mc- Camish; Nelson Powell National Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Delta Bruce Ashley; Barbara Baumann; Harry Bickel; David Bybee; Ken But- ters; Douglas Claypool; Lowell Katz; Forrest Kuhn; Will Matz; Franci Owen; Frisso Potts; Dennison Robey; Ken Rosenbaum; Don Shoemaker; Allan Stryker; Ben Taylor; Shirley Schu- mann; William Applegate; William Butler; Manuel Brown, Jr.; Sherman Elias; Mike Farmer; Carol Greer; Larry Griffin; Dan Hafendorfer; Mike Holthouser; Karen Houghland; Wendy Jandt; Louis Kastan; Alan Levene; George Manning; Claudia Monroe; Joseph Murrow; John Rice; Thomas Roy; Alan Schumann; George Tanner; Lee Turk; James Ware; Larry Wei- senthal; David Weston; Katherine Witherington; James Whitler; Stephen Rosenthal Delta Phi Alpha J. Scott Brown, President; Suzanne Hurst, Secretary; Paul Porter, Treas- urer; Roswitha Furlong; William Long; Marjorie Miller; Susan Roettger; Douglas E. Siefert; Larry Weisenthal Departmental Honoraries Sigma Pi Sigma Arch C. Davis, President; Scott Dam, Vice President; Rebecca L. Howell, Secretary; Albert C. Burckle, Jr., Treasurer; Kenneth R. Bowers, Jr.; George Blanford, Jr.; William R. Gray; Robert G. Humkey; George W. Mohns, Jr.; Frank G. Smith; Phillip O. Staples; David Tabb; Joseph T. Emington; James R. Harvey; Francis B. Ray, Jr.; Flynn J. Stubblefield; Stephen War- ren; Robert C. White; James Sanude; Paul Kelty; Dennis Robey; Michael B. Churchman; Carol Young; William W. Waller; Don Shoemaker; Alan M. Silbert; John Humphrey; Steven L. Merker; James G. Oiler; George Lyle; Forrest Kuhn; Kenneth P. Able; James E. Carroll; Michael G. Carroll; Gerald L. Dunaway; Sylvelin J. Felde; Wil- liam E. Geyer; John T. Gleaves; Charles R. Mulligan; Michael Hill Ritchie; John M. Wentz Pi Delta Epsilon Donald Waddell III, President; Charles Simpson Ill, Vice President; Richard Caufield, Secretary-Treasur- er; Barbara Baumann; J. Kenneth Bray; Martha Chute; Ken Hirsch; Lynda Lane; J. Rod Larmee; Nancy Tribble; Laura Von Roenn; Alfred Smart; Beverly Burlett; Eugene Hen- rob Margaret Lewis; John Sheck- er Pi Sigma Alpha Joseph H. Terry, President; William T. Beam; William O. Cowger; James A. Hawkins, Ill; Frances R. Hedges, Kendall Hockenbury; Jon E. Kugel- man; Cordelia S. Lewman; John C. Marlowe; Sidney M. Morris; Leonard D. Pertnoy; David N. Schroer; Eliza- beth Simon; Hulda S. Smith; Mary P. Kelsay Kappa Delta Pi Martha Ellison; William Stewart; Ro- salee Herman; Sara Lee Bein; John S. Shober; Dorothy Reives; William Bodine; Hattie P. Glenn; Jane Sand- ers; Marian Weber Myers; Jean Jar- rett; Charlette Kirkpatrick; William Gruen; ight be Fleck; Betsy Daniel; Ellen Sue Porter; Patricia Dooley; Bonnie Bryan; Susan Herman; Cyn- thia Koshewa; Emily Lewis; Sandra Richardson; Ila Miller; Carolyn Zoll; Judith Steedly; Mary Lee Jones ; Mar- guerite Edwards; Sara Sheppard; Jeanne Montgomery; Mary Jean Ad- ams; Linda O. Rake; Verna Strotman; Sharon K. Test; Mary Mullineaux; Hilda Stoddard; Cheryl Barteldes; Elias Barakat; Beverly Jones; Carol Haysley; Judith Einbund Psi Chi Richard Kulp; Dan Moomaw; Skip Os- bourne; Milt Palanker; Laura Potash; Barry Rabin; Tom Rebbin; William Schweisheimer; Stan Zupnick; Mary Anne Baker; Anne Bates; Jim Cook- sey; Glen Collins; Clay Copeland; Roger Gardiner; Walter Gunn; Lois Hohman; Kay Kaufman; James Coy; Mary E. Mays; Margaret Moseson; Charles Osterman; Carolgene Wise; Gaye Hynds Fann; Ernie Werler; Jim Wilson 277 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Joseph Brooks, President Victor Hardin, Vice-president Miles Baldwin, Secretary and Treasurer STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Charles Lamb, President Joe Golden, Vice-president Dan McCubben, Secretary George Drury, Treasurer 278 DEAN’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE, University College; David Lee Neidef- fer, Ann Riley Seppenfield, Terrence L. Thomas, Alma Joan Daugherty, Dean William C. Huffman, Ann Gregg Zoll, Kenneth Louis James, Robert Antony Vessels, Kenneth Ray Lally, John N. Woods CIRCLE K Ken Rosenbaum, President Kendall Hockenbury, Vice-president David Redmon, Secretary David Bybee, Treasurer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Becky Willis, President Carol Young, Secretary Ken Wilson, Treasurer John Gleaves, Recorder ANGEL FLIGHT Ann Buster, President Margie Miller, Vice-president Elaina Fischer, Secretary Annette Gohmann, Treasurer BRIEFING SERVICE BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Gary E. Smith, President COUNCIL Ernie Allen, President James Brown, Vice-president Ann Moon, President _ Jamie Ghazi, Vice-president Robert Ewald, Secretary Sandy Crain, Vice-president Annette Gohmann, Secretary John Palmore, Treasurer Steve Ishmael, Secretary Jean Aydelotte, Treasurer Ted Bunta, Treasurer YOUNG DEMOCRATS Joe Terry, President Kay Kemble, Vice-president Helen Kuhn, Secretary Laura Von Roenn, Treasurer AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Bill Gray, President David Maloney, Vice-president Gayle Louise Herrmann, Secretary Al Walker, Treasurer CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION P| GAMMA OMICRON Burrel Farnsley, President Cathy Cayce, President David Banks, Vice-president Barbara Baumann, First Vice- Carolyn Logsdon, Secretary president Rev. E. V. Simson, Chaplain Linda Wallbaum, Second Vice- president Lynn Hayden, Secretary Barbara Gutekunst, Treasurer 280 ARTS SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL Al Bissmeyer, President Patty Johmann, Vice-president ALPHA PHI OMEGA Jim McKinney, President Gary Hornback, Vice-president Richard Esary, Secretary Ron Schade, Treasurer Mike Leezer, Social Chairman INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC James Stults, Chairman James Simms, Vice-president Greg Bayens, Secretary Leonard Vanzant, Treasurer 281 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Leta Hahn, President June Miles, Vice-president Jane Purcell, Vice-president Sharon Ohlson, Secretary Pat Schilling, Treasurer THE SPEED ENGINEER James Stults, Co-Editor Roger Compton, Co-Editor 282 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Michael Foushee, President Michael Spaulding, Vice-president Peter Bissig, Secretary Phillip Harris, Treasurer ‘ ENGINEERING WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Mary S. Barnes, President Diane Steilberg, Vice-president Pat Murphy, Secretary Ruth Ford, Treasurer STUDENT SENATE p 3 § Bob Baughman, President omcl far Linda Sorenson, Vice-president Se fy , Margaret Lewis, Interim Vice- president PHI DELTA BETA DELTA NEWMAN CLUB Woody Currens, Treasurer Doug McCall, Vice-president Vincent Roppel, President Paul Armstrong, Vice-president Herb Steige, President Dan Stratman, Vice-president Ron Harris, President Ken Krebs, Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Bishop, Secretary Milton Boles, Secretary Libbye Simon, Treasurer 283 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION William Fuchs, President Michael Carroll, Vice-president Deloris Cockell, Secretary Becky Morgan, Social Chairman TRI-DORM COUNCIL Jeff Morrison, Co-Chairman Susan Rose, Co-Chairman MUSIC SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL George Rapier, President Donna Fluhr, Vice-president Diane Conway, Secretary Sammy Springer, Treasurer MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Ted Buckner, President Frank D. Rickman, Vice-president Tom C. Dedman, Secretary Will S. Foster, Treasurer SWIM CLUB Wolina Kohn, President Louise Spragens, Vice-president Donna Allen, Secretary and Treasurer DENTAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Milton Boles, President Bill Dryden, Vice-president Dana Greathouse, Secretary Tom Thompson, Treasurer YOUNG REPUBLICANS Steve Porter, President Al Bissmeyer, Vice-president Mary Ann Curran, Secretary Shelley Stallard, Treasurer AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS William A. Davis, President Allen Geswein, Vice-president Larry Huber, Secretary Jonathan Lich, Treasurer SPEED SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Dan Vesper, President James Prentice, Vice-president 285 286 What. . .? Sssh, be quiet. You’re too loud. You always talk too loud. (pause) Let’s keep it down, man. (whispering) What’s that? Hm? Looky. Um. Well? What? What is it? That? Yeah. It's a... machine. Levers on it. Yeah. Not much color. . . drab, to my mind. (harshly) Don’t touch that, stupid. What’ll it do? It might . . . do something. Shut up. | was only... Sssh. | was only jiggling this whatchama- callit. (pause) Look. Hey, look at that. (laughs) That goddom light comes on... look at that... boop, boop, boop . . . (both laugh; What’ve you got in your hand? Nothing. | just picked this up... Put that down. (whining) | want to keep it. Put that thing down. re pause) Well, what'll we do now? What’re you doing. Give me that. No. Give it to me. (pause) Gimmie it. Heck. You'll land in jail, boy. A property thief. Yaaa. (clipped) Hell with ya. (pause) Here. You can have it. (pause) Look, I'll give it to you. Hell with ya. HELLO, BOYS. (pause) HELLO, BOYS. (whispering) What’s that? An engineer. No! Sssh. Look at him. WHAT CAN | SHOW YOU, BOYS? Listen at him talk. He looks like | do. Something like. 288 HOW ARE YOU BOYS ENJOYING ENGINEERS’ DAY? Say something to him. Me? What about you? He’s looking at you. No, he’s not. His glasses are on crooked. Well, what'll we do? Nothing. NOW THIS THING HERE... Look at him. He’s moving his arm. Look at that. If that’s not the damnedest thing. (pause) Why’d he stop? | don’t know. (pause) Ask him something. Oh, | couldn’t do that. Go on, go on. He’s looking at you again. (whispering) What’ll | say? Say ...1 don’t know... He'll leave if you don’t ask him. Go on! rll ask him something. Yeah. Now, I'll ask him something. (pause; clears his throat) Sir, what is the operation of this instrument? How was that? Not bad. NOW THIS THING HERE IS A MODEL ®A-GR® COMPUTER, BINARY-BASED ... Oh? Hey, you're talking to him. Yeah. Watch this: t computes by Taylor Series, does it not? YES, WELL, YOU SEE, WHEN IT’S PROGRAMMED HERE... YS... :? WHEN THE DATA IS FED HERE... VOSHe 2e7 IN THIS... THIS THING... IT’S .. . THE CARD’S STUCK ... WAIT A MINUTE... Let’s split. Hush up. Did you release the feed lock? THE WHO? The feed lock must be released on these older models. THIS THING. Yes. That's it. THE PURPLE ONE OR THE GREEN ONE? Purple. What's this do? DON’T TOUCH THAT. What's it do? Just don’t touch it, meathead. He told you not to touch it. Looky. | got grease on my finger. | touched it and | got grease on my finger. THAT’S WHY | CAUTIONED MOU. os He told you not to touch it! (whining) Well, | didn’t know. . | didn’t know about it . . . Heck, how d’l get this grease off? | COULD PREPARE AN ETHYLENE MIXTURE THAT WOULD TAKE iaAT OFF... Wipe it on your pants. What? Wipe it on your pants, stupid. Well, heck! THE NEXT EXHIBIT IS DOWN THE HALL. 5. Thank you. Come on. (whining) But, how’ll | get this off? ries up and come on. Ww Well, hell with you. . . What 2.7 Sssh! Not so loud. This is the 290 House of the Physics, man. (pause) Well. (sighs) Shall we exeunt? But... have we seen it all? (deliberates for a moment) Yes. Why then shall we not depart? Concur. —Robert Storey Administration Brandeis, Adele ............... 96 Cochran, Archibald P........... 96 GOMIS MON: ocotrcis es fisces fears 96 Cook, Judge Marlow ........... 96 Covell, Charlies V. ............ 57 Davidson, PAWID:: Gi Ssecins crs. 25:5 97 Billion; SORMNCAS ore custo srerste- aie 100 DYOMO; GOMM ictiste sieis ses stale os 40, 41 EEMSE ODOM aniete sistsletatersrasras 101 Grants JOSOPNy saan rcrevcin 103 Hickman, Bernard “Peck” ...... 41 Huffman, William ......... 102, 278 Kindelsperger, Kenneth ........ 100 Landrum, (Bayior ini5.233 sac, 96 Lawrence; DWAVIG': 3 occ. suck ccm s bye ss 99 McGlothlin, William ............ 98 Merritt JAMOS: ite fs: teres, ete 101 Middleton, Edwin .............. 96 Miller VOSCa Mia ccs sicattety seer -ay ths 96 Milner, B. Hudson .............. 96 Myers, Raymond ...........-. 100 PME DOBDE same ecn sistas ees 104 Simson, Rev. Everett White .... 280 SHA OR IAs Srerersisioucreeere eet suas 102 Stacey, Howard ............ 40, 41 Stamm, Frederick: «..: .2..6,cace-0's 14 Stokes, Doris ......-.-.+++-+:: 99 Banks, David ............ 82, 280 Beams, Bettye ................ 34 Strickler, Woodrow .........--. 98 Bannon, Richard .............. 107 Beara? Surety ss. chan ckecesidtas 41 Tarrant, JOMN ........--2 2 ee eee 96 Borat. FADO uss. eadinka ok 57 Bednarski, Roger ............. 31 Turner, Eleanor ........---.-+: 96 Barnes, Anne ..............++5 52 Behrens, Sanford .............. 24 Wason, Robert ........-..-++- 55 Batnen Weaiirstercts.cscncne s 282 Bellucci, Tony «..2.....ceee00: 151 Whitney, Robert .............. 102 Barnett, Douglas .............. 173 Bernahl, David ................ 31 Students Barres RiGnardy gisyssa.spa emietea cers 218 Bernstein, Henry ............. 219 Abramson, Ronald ...........- 217 Barrae, JOVCO 2 65.b sng boss ows 108 Beiry, (Rober oi e5:cadsnn eee 173 Akridge, Arthur ............-- 241 BRAC Maren ech ices ties $555 66 Bishop, Carolyn ............55 283 Albrecht, Kenneth ...........-. 79 BAGS GIERE wiletoeive 63+ at akete a 67 Bissla. Petar. ssocrx oean oes 282 Allen, Donna ...........+++-- 284 el GT i at ieee 55 Bissmeyer, Albert .. 65, 86, 280, 285 Allen, Ernest ...........-- 89, 279 Baughmann, Robert ....... 77, 283 Blnire BOHM oe oi v aeons 219 Allen, Richard ...........---- 217 Baumann, Barbara ........ 69, 280 Bland, Stewart .............55 108 Mier: TAO | Foa. byes. eens oa 57 Bayens, Gregory ............. 281 Boland, Patricla. ..........25-4;,.5% 108 Al-Najadah, Abdullah .......... 57 Bealick, Dennis .............. 218 Boles, Milton ........ 241, 283, 285 Anuszewski, John ......... 81, 106 Booher, G. William ............ 30 Applegate, William .........---. 67 Boram, Lawrence ...........-. 219 Arbitman, Michael ........-..- 239 . ’ Borkman, Barbara ............. 91 Argenio, Joseph .............. 31 Boudreaux, Numa Augustine ... 109 Armstrong, Paul ...... 81, 241, 283 Bowers, Elaine .............:5 66 ADIGE AMY: 5 osecige be eas 106 Bowers, Kenneth .............. 52 Aron, Morris ........---+-++:+: 217 TA os ae ie ae ee ee 40 Ashley, Bruce ........-.---+++: 80 Bover Haris cado5 ese e sais 109 Atkinson, J. M. ......--+0+2+++ 85 Bratcher, David ............... 30 Auter, Donna .....--.-+++.--- 106 Braunstein, Ira ..........-..-. 109 Aydelette, Jean .......... 279, 107 Bray gateko, peer esiied fo saa 52 Ball, Becky ........-..-.0+++- 107 Bray, KMenROt oe co cd die eee als 65 Baker, Benjamin ...........--: 30 Bren NANG 6605. e ca eas 72 Baldwin, Miles ...........---- 278 Brenner, Susan ..........+.--- 110 Ballard, Thomas .............-- 31 Bressler, Frederick ........ 41, 110 Brezosky, Bernadette ........... 66 SKONM OSCAR Tce cune analanel ter. 30 Brooks, Joseph .......... 110, 278 Brown, James B. ...... 70, 112, 279 BTOWIM-sAMGSH OS 2.o.2-0 scn esc-deeuens 112 Brucato,; Stanley 22... 08.85 55 Brumback, William ............. 30 ESIVGUCARSULIG! 5. 55ccn-g. arcs acind Gein ek 41, 51 SSTVANEROLEVEN als) rec.artte wales aescc 242 EST KIERAN etic, ouks bub vet cut ucioey 242 BUSKIon TORN: oie cco kadai 112 Buckner, Theodore ........... 284 BUONO. JEIY: of aca aavises e Hawai 51 Bunta, Theodore .......... 173, 279 SUS IDONGIG Lo oo c-stocrerdus-btnielass 174 BHStOn ANN sais emia aueae 113, 279 Butters, Kenneth .............. 41 Buttort SUSAN icsi.3 2-3 aac kb aes 113 BYDEG, DAVIE! (5s las da or ere-a ain’ 278 ESVIALIT)s SOONIOT EAs. -c8u-h: os Atay atacea AS Calhoun, Michele ............. 114 Callahan, Paul ....... 40 VOPzL A LT) (7 ee ee 174 amp; VAAN: 21..0FHe-c58-e hh nde 34 Campbell, Clifford ............ 242 ATs WVUIEAITY so rsect. nated Eee os 68 Carroll, Michael .......... 114, 284 WASOY: FODON, cicicicd ib hina 31 292 Harold . Cathers, James O. Caufield, Richard Cayce, Cathy .. Cates, Chamberlain, Malcolm Champa, Joseph ........ 51. 76; Chanda, John . Chin, Irving Shew Chute, Martha Cockell, Delores Coleman, Samuel Collins, Charles Combs, Andrea ........ Compise, Peter ..... Compton, Richard Compton, Roger Condon, Judith Conklin, Gary Connor, Mike . Conway, Diane Cook, Janet Cooke, William . Corcoran, James Cox, Sherralyn . Crafton, Helen . Crain, Saundra . Cravens, Thomas .... Crosier, Carleen 115 Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, Richard ......... 220 Curran, ‘Mary Ann). o.éc3.esa0 285 Currens, Jennifer) wn, io:h. 2355 119 Currens, Woody .......... 243, 283 OTT a TMi (0) g ate iprdanepear meyer om sare AEE 30 IAI OU CAMBOV uty tenia cites Seer re camel 220 Dancer; SUSAN a34.ictada te ee was 119 Danis, Alan Roger ........... 221 Danziger, Franklin ........... 221 Dargel, Gerhard .............. 119 Daugherty, Alma ............. 278 DAVE HOM cles sarack.b ott 3 srr 40 EOVISs PIAVIC! 35.2.2. atahatens 175 EUS MMGLY Satis tere Senet nt dots ears 120 DAVIE JFRODOIL, (act oaueca a ert 244 DaAVvisy WWTEING Sc: cree ascracescsearets 285 Dawson: anh. fish cic eswacns 87 Deane, William ............... 221 DSGMAN;: NOM caintars oe sfc seed 284 Deeken, Dennis ............... 41 Heems; DSriniS? ii oid Oideas 120 Deering, Ronald .............. 222 DeLevil, Sharon ............... us DeMartino, Nicholas ........... 61 Dempsey, Marshall ............ 68 DENI MODGIE Hf onto ch 120 Dennis, Michael ............... 31 De Poyster, H. Gordon ......... 244 Derby; Janel fics ss saeeueveasu son 121 De Tenber, Michael ............ 30 DISZOLANy DAV feia.e.yaaitcenect darters 31 DIXON. UaMesiaviccccSc tooo 121 DODDS Steve) i ncoe ws eed ale a oe 30 Hochel RODE Ms ces 2356 oe taser. 222 DOrseny WATS 2252503 6% ode wreverees 31 Dougas; JEAN sis siieScc ie eo 34, 94 WoutaZzs DBMS: a)e.c'e seo sne-dvere eee ene 41 PIOWTIS = WH IUICINe oike) sxptes, 5 -np5c. Seateh 31 DFAS OOD AIG Ais auiadie oessiners 244 DUI 9 ta CONGR. awe’. Gree Av ns 278 Dryden, William ............. 285 DUTY ANVIL AM ee. cre acrsas, 209 vee 121 DUVAIEWICTON a ae, s serea ors ionsto cons 222 Byche; }Garole: i.c.2.26.5.che Saree 94 ABLOS Ee SON acco: teeeT ie sere Be oes 122 Edwards, Welby ............... 31 Eggleston, Kenneth ....... 31, 51 Eilers IARC) cai wos e now eee. 65 Einbund; Michaelicscso. fon. 4 20 223 EIDGtts PAVING less ois a ae.aters 122 ED DGISON 2 GOUVe sce -sssus re taoiere P oFe 71 ESArOV RICK ANG! ic k5ccrparettecs 281 ESHA; MRICHONG- 64. 0c. 25 Sen cs 223 Esham, Teekie Wagner ........ 223 Eshenaur, Andrea ............ 122 Gaeta, Robert Garower, James Garvey, Karen Geswein, Allen Getch, Richard Ghazi, Jamie Giannini, Diane Giannini, Dona Gibson, Kathryn Gilbert, David Gilbert, Lonny Gillespie, Jerry Ettinger, David Ewald, Robert Farnsley, Burrel pe RS alll Fawcett, Susan Feldman, Sandur Flynn, W. Mark Gleaves, John Fortwengler, Sandra Foushee, Michael Gohmann, Annette Golden, Joseph Gordon, Melvin Gorius, Robert Grant, Charlotte Frame, James Franklin, Bonnie Friedman, Avery Frisco, Michael Fromich, Joseph Fuchs, William Fullington, Sandra Furlong, Regina Gable, Anthony Gray, William Greathouse, Dana Greenlee, Sherry Griffin, Mildred Gromada, Joseph Grossman, Ronald Guarneschelli, John Gutekunst, Barbara Guth, David Hackett, Hagemeister, Daniel Hahn, Leta Haines, Richard Hakemian, Albert Halbleib, Ross Hall, Charles Hallal, Eli Hallmon, David Hammond, Greg Hardin, Victor Harmon, Edward Harris, Philip Harris, Ronald Harris, W. Ronald Hartley, Frank Haughn, James Hay, Judith Hayden, Lynn Haynes, Gene Haynes, Richard Hays, Talmadge = ?) is. A . [p - 294 HGISE “RODOM asics ac cae 130 FIBISS OIE Saldace oes aed o kesh s 57 HIZO: 05) DEVIC secs Sc bk emrcrokveteu 130 IGTRCIT Pn ERGie skied SaaS docile a zhals: 6 40 Hemmerle, Robert ............ 131 Henchey, Eugene .............. 63 Henderson, James ............ 226 Henderson, Kenneth ........... 227 Hertzberg, Marvin ............. 57 Heskamp, Susan .............. 131 Hermann, Gayle Louise .... 73, 280 PICKS. SBALDATE: asin.d saben ome 131 HICKS RICGKEIO 222 22S ia res 38 31 Hockenbury, Kendall .... 76, 84, 132, 278 WIOIGGHy RVGGr Cine sonaah otis cadens 41 PIGUGAY, QO in, s. tove stripe x wielavare 31 Hollands) Gary ii. cins cass asc s 41 Hollingsworth, Craig ............ 71 Holman, William ............. 227 FIOIZOM ys NMOMIES vc ce natant cla Fc 31 Hopkins, Larry ........... 51, 132 Horlander, David ............. 175 Horlander, Joseph ............ 176 Hornbacks) ‘Gary’ ssis cu sa oe cts 281 PIOSTOMN ASSEN fal snclcicse She o.e te css 132 Moser Rion eae iteroavewsie'eecine 30 Hottéell).. (Patricia: sccccaes. seu 133 PD GES EAUty, c.c.oc08 snco'a'e os osu 285 RACIST SIORIEN .auciare ais eseidieen.F Bmpr gts 247 HGH SUBRINE facccacevy arst-rhiracaerecs 133 Huffstetier, Harold ............ 247 Hughes, Robert .............. 133 Hummel, Margaret ........... 134 Ignatow, Stanley ............. 134 VIN CSONGIA 8... ose nee tela 5 6 94 ISAACS JOOUY) cit etisitinate ona es 134 Ishmael, Sharon Adams ........ 87 Ishmael, Stephen .............. 64 ISIFIG OMY have aielatchese'orelerart. bun chore 279 IZUMI ATIN G90 estes bso elases tere 135 GACODS: RODEMTis. 3 iis wees 5 wv 135 James, Kenneth ............. 278 Janaway, Gordon ............. 135 Jasper, Stephen .............. 227 Jottries, .LOVON « .5.00' secs 63, 136 JEwett: “SUSAR fi adore .865 ens 136 Johmann, Patricia 34, 75, 82, 136, 280 Johnson, James ............. 228 Johnson, Lyman: ....5...666 240+ 137 SONGS WAMOR ii chy illele costs clave 31 sones, WUNAM 5 .cfiscc ci ce se 30 Kanovitz, Jacqueline ........... 81 Kaplan, Charles ............. 137 KATO GICO) cists ae A fec seat as os 30 KASEI “HIGIONIF 2.0 G.cclrc lite 137 KAZ « BOMBA! ck enced ssid os 228 REE IEITOS el Wik Searks fiche brates ne ie 61 Kate Lowell iocsciac casks aes 70, 89 GUY, SIMICRBOU . cces5is bers pe ope ae 52 Kelly, Michael A. ............ 138 Kemble, Mary ............ 138, 280 Pe Cabr essa eo ahs-a'p cra seas’ sie eteeas- sh3 30 IRGRSIOL SARTO Fs Sits ohh sd: lye! aac jtiayd cores 55 Kimbel, Gerald ............... 176 Kimberlin, Ronald ............ 228 BRUITCSe MEET IW | wnt. ieialels lolove s s 's 138 MAIS AQUI sca a ohac sas, nt Vie cit ares 41 BUGS: SeMBUGS, ctye hits Seseetiieces eAudrers 40 Kinker, Carolyn .............. 176 Kinyon, Charles .......... 57, 139 Kirkland, Janelle .............. 139 GIBB Tn HGNC. 2 icuablat:s- nour ee cane 73 ET ORL DTC) ORS Sie art 70 Klemens, Richard ............. 177 Klement, William ............. 248 IH EV Soo roceant oaks ein setn x 52, 89 PROOPITES MUSTER? enc wide Veneer aes 284 Koliar: JANG cin eta iosaote 139 Kontagora, Garba .............. 57 EBUS) NNAVIO ccc ols t moc si5 Mate 248 Krebs, Kenneth .......... 248, 283 KIOUSOLAIIN ss co ac smimen sucde sts 140 McGaughey, John Allen ...... 178 KUGEIMAN JOR asst: cclke cusses 140 McGrath, Patrick .............. 13 ELT 2] CY TUR ein errr eee 280 McHatton, James ............. 144 UIT HOCKGSL Gir -vaslevs aighs aie) oh 76 McHenry, EOuis) ..coccs coca bce St Kunzman, William ............. 31 MeKay, Gonald® 2 ood ast Possess 229 ACY, ISON” pedicewe cess ces es.ete 40 McKinney, Drew .............. 145 Lally Kenneth: i iiss Sieur fecs ruse 278 McKinney, James ............ 281 Lamb, Charles ............ 82, 278 McMahon, Judith ............. 145 LANG INGA nN, t,c15088. cree aos 60, 75 MeMahion;, ‘Bill eccadan sc ees 31 Range RODE cco ese ey sage 140 McMakin, Dwight ............ 178 Lawrence, Michael ............ 141 Meador, (SOND ci Sscuncnh ce kare oie ds 76 Lawrence, William D. ........... 41 MIIBS W UURG 5G wit aie ituscrechs 282 ee, Medford 22. oeiei..2cé.cc8 31 Millet? Ghiristinawci cise ss94 03 179 Feezer, ‘Michael nse. csi acascas 281 UTE CECT COUP, satire, Gi tecrede ae 55 Bettios Wiliam: (os 2 a6 pie ce ely ven 31 Miller DaWiGli-nnedc fi sce as eos 51 Eevin; (Richards iis. 8. .cec8 642 141 Miller, Marcus ............ 66, 279 Lewis, Margaret .......... 62, 283 Miller, Maxine ............... 145 kieh. Jonathany is. -1,iec03 aoe ats 285 Miller, sWilltatth iirc seis oom 146 Liedtke, Joseph .......... 41, 141 Miller, (William: 2:42 2.s6%sa. 3s 230 Lindell; Leslie, occ fer oeetc- 142 Minner, Gordon ............ 41, 51 Linonis, Edward .....%. 500.205; 41 Mitchell, “Jerry ns Foo ess eiais a ble 146 Logsdon, Carolyn ............. 280 Mitchell; Nancy .....5.2 0c. 75 EGG OMIOS Fars sia 02 asacas esr ehe ceaieye 70 Monroe, Richard ......... 79, 179 Longshore, Richard ........... 229 Moody GalrOll noes = sure 230 BOVOs se SRANON ier: Batmaree mins o¥ 72 Moon, Ann .... 74, 80, 88, 179, 279 OVE MINI eb. costs eee scctecety sic E- 177 Moreno; 'Danigl .5.-. . s2ecn5cen8 55 Lowenbraun, Stanley .......... 229 Morford, Michael .............. 66 Maas, Carole ..............+.+. 142 Morgan, Rebecca ............. 284 Paine Nanoy: sca sake sient: 88 Magnes, Larry ..........-. 64, 142 MGPeY PEOBY a6 a5-ciu i Pei ge Ss 146 Patntor sbi). nertne cate ee eas ee 40 Mahoney, Anthony ............- 31 Morrisons eth oe cig sa sfel rt tee ne 284 Palmer, Anthony ..........--. 232 Mahoney, Thomas ............ 31 Theodore, Morrison ........... 55 Pankey, Lindsey ..........-.-- 86 MBO SAMIOS 61s 1572)0) s.cyers roots uns s 68 Moscr, James .....26 58 esas es 180 Palmorer, John. j.4%a5 soe cntes 279 Mahoney, David .......... 55, 280 MuddimJosephiy tic. scckisr cscs 147 Parsons. JOUMie woxsceu eae es 52 Wantica: Bank. nces oe vk ee hey 57 Murphy, Jonn ...2255 0050s: 231 Patrick, Wayn@ .2..5 sa: eee eas 31 NISTCUIIWIERURID bec actesacicd eas 75 Murphy, Patricia ............. 282 PattonpWOnni-2 o 2:.c2c amaieo wan 57 Mardis, Jeannette .............- 143 Murrow, Joseph ............. 147 Perer, Howard .......--.++++-- 232 Marks, Bennie .............. 143 Myers, Richard .............+. 148 Perritano, Peter ........-...... 57 Marksburg, Jerry ..........---. 31 Myers, Susan ....,..:-..0sc0. 147 Peters, Charles... .i.0-.se 40% 149 Mart.) DOUG. (is cox noe 8058 64 Naber Maryn i: asta tae 72, 148 Petry, Charles ..........-.60: 30 MartinnlaOks ccs. 5 ener cite Plays 52 Nechtow, Steve ..........---- 148 Pezzarossi, Charles ........... 233 Martin, Nancy ........802.s08. 143 Neideffer, David .......... 85, 278 Pfanatiol: (Carlin ucdss tan seer 233 Martin, Richard .............- 230 Neidert, Jonn. ... 6. 5...08 0 31 PHO: Gary! 5 sixes by 7 oSrwreet 149 Martin, Wayne .........-.-.-+: 30 Newborg, Michael ............. 57 Piniski; Davitt. :..¢ sas haste cans scone 31 Martinez, JOSE .......5..-.20: 57 Newman, Eugene ..........--.. 249 Pitner: HOnNS.. 0.5 0 8-2 cena 250 Matheis, Kenneth ...... 64, 78, 177 Newmark, Kenneth ........... 231 Porter, Stephen ............- 285 Matthews, Bradley .........--; 89 Nicholson, Marc ............5- 67 Potter,“ Walters. ...022.. bees tiae acres 51 Mattingly, John ........-.+.. 249 Niebergall, Robert ............. 52 Potts: Glover cizsats sce ens clu 51 Matz, Will 0.02 en sccis tne os 144 Nold, Robert .............+5- 231 Powell, Nelson ........---. 51, 150 McBride, Stephen ...........- 31 Norfleet, Susan .........-.-+. 149 Prentice, James .......-.- 30, 285 McBride, William .........- 61, 144 O'Briens JON wi ecccuu shee: 232 PREG: ANT Mewes 32 snes mel se 233 McCabe, Michael ......-.-.-- 52, 283 O'Connell, William ............. 31 Principe, Gilbert ............-- 250 McCall, Douglas .........+--:- 249 Ohlson, Sharon .......... 60, 282 Profumo, Lawrence ..........-. 52 McCall, Patricia ..........---- 34 Olson, Christopher ...........- 57 Pulice, Eugene ........-....-: 150 McCann, Mark ......--.-.+++: 31 Owen, Frances ........-.-. 88, 90 Purcell, Jane .......---+.-+5- 282 McCoy, Bruce .........--+-+++- 52 Oyler, Wally ...........-++++5: 31 Quinby, Griffin .......... Pies cron eon McCubbin, Danny ........---- 278 Paddock, John ..........--++: 180 Rademacher, Frank ..........-. 31 McDowell, Charles ......-.--- 178 Page, Gary ......--. eee eee es 57 Ramey, James ..........--+-: 234 Rapier, George .........-+++. 284 Schloss, Arthur .......+5.5..-- 236 Speers, James ..............4. 40 Redmon, David ......--.-.4555 278 Schmitt, Mary Lee ............. 90 Spikell, Stefanie .............. 162 Redmon, Robert ........+-+-+5- 30 Schmiltt (Garal 25 3.06) sre es 3-0 0m o's 155 Spragens, Louise .... 69, 87, 94, 284 Reese, Eugene ......:..+++++ 234 Schoen, Russell .......6:6-06: 155 Springer, Samuel ............ 284 Rehi, Robert ........20-5-s800es 90 Schultz, ‘GOralaa.. caper wt econo 180 Stallard, Shelley ............. 285 Reinhardt, Sherrill ...........- 74 Seidenstein, Richard ........... 57 Stalling, JaMeS 2... 2. cece eerns 31 Roeitiart. (Pala «oc atace tata enses 30 CHa (Oe a eee yes crea 158 Stanton; Lyn! 2-855 e eae 236 Reising, James ........-...-+: 150 Selling; Alexis. e.05.. 2 e489 181 Starice Bill sscras edie oreer ators eters 41 Resener, Edward ..........-+5 55 SEY, MOAI we a5 a de eS Wl 41 Steffey, Carter ...........-+4.. 162 Retither, James 25.505. 555 o e604 151 Seppenfield, Ann... ......... 278 Steige, Herbert .......... 251, 283 Reynolds, Barry ............55 250 Bee) MICKOY sic ssn o scde ne le vee 31 Steilberg, Diane .............. 282 Rickman FLANK cosa las pes ere 284 Senkevich, JOAN : 2.6.0 0e2u cscs 30 StS VIEKHi ss fea eee is 162 Ritchie, William .............-. 151 Shanks, C, A. Dudley .......... 52 Stepien, Walter ............... 163 RitHS. Al toa ken: dem omer ied aes 64 Shieckiens JOnNA waowicihen maak 61 STSVENS OMY sc neice ors Hole 252 Rivers, Christopher ............ 52 Shee, GOOrge® ia. wce ogeea tas 51 Stevens; Linda 6.5 oi oa sa he ots 163 Robbins, Virginis ............ 151 Shelton, James «....3:50.5-5. 51, 41 Stober. WOW os. cree dne eset 237 Robertson, Robert ........... 235 Sherman, Mildred Rice ...... 158 Stowward, Hilda... 6 ices 163 Roemer, Bonnie ............. 152 SHICKIOr AON (a0 S55 sale oir 70 Starnes, VOM were to ene sal oleeocnae 164 Ronchietth, (ROM ic cede ews sac 30 Short, BiNe .s.eesss obenw essen 31 Stout, Christopher ........... 164 Roppel, Vincent .............5. 283 Sigmany, MULaVil cs ch.65 foatha sas 251 Stratman; Daniel)... 0605. xare 283 Roser DONA Maan sac.evatieatnosg el 31 Sibert, “Alanis. ccs te ea veo os 70 SAUD. MEINE esis cd cieleiveits 164 Rose, Richard ...........+..5. 79 Silliman SUSAN, sc -ceu cance oe 74 Strauss; Murray 20. scuicnies 237 FOSS, (OUSAN: sti wit eeere te 152, 284 Simms: JAMES e055 08.6 see ees 281 Stroehlein, John .............. 237 Rosen, JOSCPH Fo. seeder ne 152 Simon, LIPDVO rade + o— pg. wea 283 Stults? JAMES] ered cso 281, 282 MOSOI IMANKe oes is a be tra ae ate 153 Simoncelli, Barbara Toni ...... 158 Sullivan, Carole ............. 165 Rosenbaum, Kenneth ...... 51, 278 Simpson, C. Dennis ........... 71 Faylor, “Carol sau.305 wri is 165 ROSENSIOI ens. ora aga ae opm Oe 153 Simpson, Charles R, Ill .. 61, 84, 159 TOMO, LOH 5 sahs alee Meron 165 Prise: SAUISSOIN ee n we mtorr alah i 235 Smart. red cc hors hee Oe es 61 Teister, Theodore ............. 55 ROSS WAYNE) «546 anak oe eam? 31 SHUM KEG aa a.cs Srteneats he tea 279 Terry; JOSOPA s.r Sines 166, 280 Rowell Olivia ..¢ecee bens as 153 SMiuoetie. s+ aac eee Ons tes 159 Thomas, Terrence ........... 278 Rowlette, John .............. 154 SIN UOTE teaas oe ot Gols ie 64, 159 Thompson, Joseph ...........- 238 Rusell,, Jeffrey) cs ac.08es ovmews 235 Smith; Josephiiiiscanse ce wiss 2. 31 THOMPSON; TOM! c.cesssve ns ie 285 RoSh, CaVOlenccta drasaaanrse 154 Oni MOVGE. Roh isdaceonsnses 160 AOE A CODE, scons cetnn voces 238 RUSH CCIVIG) iia ve cchgey aeons 154 Smith; Kennett ..c05 oss. se. 160 Toebbe, Nelson ............. 166 Russell, Benny ................ 31 SMA AY § tis dalam so a3 2, 160 TROPSCH MUO Gy, Foran aa eee ess 62, 166 Sabo; A, Charles: «a.m bens won 251 SMUPHROV? cats reese s baa es 51 Tracy, Charlotte .............. 167 Santiago, Michael ............. 155 Sn Oana xc cae WV yas wee ew 161 TriBble; (NBNCY) 24.044 .9 ines 60, 83 Sapala, Joseph .............55 236 Smith ie VEE vs.cm sa.ag eae 75, 161 TATZOMUONA Joo od aeuasuc aces 252 Sauless DAVIC (ass .giete be rem os 30 Sorenson, Linda...... S VtOt, 2od TMIOKMBEY 6 Sinks siee ates zee 83 Schade, Ronald ........0s..5. 281 PESO Gk sx. rlorn ya xa Re mdse 31 Unseld, Westley ............655 41 Schiefferle, Daniel ............. 85 Spalding; Janet opus. oe ney oak 66 Van Deusen, Andrea ........... 91 Schilling, Patricia ............. 282 Spalding, Michael ............ 282 VenhiZants Leonatd cite tos cas 281 296 Weston, Dave White, William Whitehead, Eddie Wiedeman, Roberta Williams, Andrew Williams, Paul Carl Wiggins, Diane Willis, Gerald Willis, Rebecca Wilson, Kenneth Winchy, William Wirth, William Witherington, Katherine Wolff, William Workenheim, Barbara Velesig, David Vessels, Robert Vespar, Don Vittitoe, Nancy Von Roenn, Laura Vornholt, Lawrence Waddell, Donald E. Ill .... Walker, Cleo Walker Robert. “Ur... ...6% a s Wallace, John Wallbaum, Linda Waller, John Ware, William Warren, Brenda Washington, Harold Watson, Richard Weaver, William Weigel, Barth Weiss, Robert Teiss, Thomas Keane Woolsey, Winfield Zamberlan, James 1967 Thoroughbred Published by the University of Wells, Thomas Louisville, Kentucky 297 Printed by Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Editor—Martha Chute Business Manager—Ted Torsch Assistant Editor—Margaret Lewis Designer—Loren Jeffries Photographers—Gene Henchey Ross Halbleib Additional Photographs by— Russ Glass Mike Parks Jim Reed Chris Rivers John Steckler Edgar Straeffer Robert Keats Creative Writing by— John Junot James Quinn Robert Storey Chairman Board of Publications— David L. Baker Faculty Advisor and University Designer— Robert J. Doherty Assistant University Designer— Charles J. Byrne 298 300