University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

ja-vu 1974 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE you have been there ... Contents Minor Sports Girls Basketball 116 Cross Country and Track 118 Swimming 120 People Happenings Campus Security 110 Health Sciences 122 Day Care 128 People 132 Groups 164 Shelby Campus Dorms 165 Threlkeld Hall 166 Alpha Phi Omega EMPIRE PUBLICATIONS 167 Alpha Phi Alpha Angels 168 Zeta Tau Alpha 170 Triangle 171 CARDINAL 172 Kappa Delta 173 Pi Phi 174 Phi Kappa Tau 175 UofL: What It LooksLike 4 Football 29 Homecoming 42 Events President Miller’s Introduction to the Community Panhell and Freshman Orientation Belknap Folk and Craft Festival Turkey Trot Intramural Football Powder Puff Football Intramural Basketball Visitors Belknap Theater Student Teacher Basketball Dorm Four Sigma Kappa Delta Upsilon Theta Tau Theta Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta Gamma Sigma Chi Omega Miller Hall Seniors — : . . a als ae . , We oe “ SAO. i th i nite ee a hoe 4 . ’ : tle You Have Been There ama is arerer ce reseee ” — = = ERRREE UY BRERERGAE ANNE 8, “ON . Fone ebectnre a 7 j 14 15 17 — SE SR 5 mem 7 ee Impressions of a University: The statue of David in the rotunda of the Admini- stration Building, A surrealistic Shelby Campus at night, The new Humanities Building, and the white squirrel. 20 44 pd 1 rirint Seer caer scoala rs sgetSseteseseeuts Sesanem . AAR io hed od botched hate: eee Hert le HHHHHRE se wo: HAE ahala’ ow Ai Lit HHHRAHAAHAAAEA Peerepeper vite Hi Mh hk et HH i} WH HAE YU RY LLL VAAL Sapebeanenesesaseiee ogepepenesuenenesney sgeneneysncgssag snensgunssonegaisl aa Mii t PL ay LULL AS t epngey ] iH 4 4 {HHHHAT IHHHHI PEER NN HE SA HH UGA AN) reer HHH! 4 i) } yA) Eeaes a. 22 Pore er «| ee ee er ier rere, Prrere Prereyre rerrF = : — | 23 U of L’s Changing Face: At left the Humanities Building is completed while the Avery Court Building goes down in a cloud of dust. VEE ‘ J Football Scoreboard 7 9 7 3 UofL Memphis State 21 Kent State 3 Drake 27 Wichita 24 North Texas 6 Mississippi State Z Cincinnati 10 Tulsa 9 Dayton 9 Furman 35 West Texas 21 . i Opponent 28 10 17 10 z 18 8 17 10 14 9 32 Walter Peacock, Superback Tiny Walter Peacock, UL’s “Superback”, left a lot of smiles for Louisville fans this year. His per- formance could be termed a “record breaker”, considering his achievements on the field. Peacock had the most carries by a player in the Missouri Valley Conference, the highest average of kickoff returns and the most yards rushing by a sophomore in the M.V.C. Head UL football coach T.W. Alley termed Peacock “a really super football player.” Its of little wonder, considering that Peacock was one of the co-recipients of the Most Valuable Player Award presented this year. 38 Homecoming 1973 2 es: xg a a J me = a | The announcing of K aren Oberhausen as 1973 Homecoming Queen climaxed the annual street fair. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Cheri Steier, Karen Oberhausen, Winnel Howard, Diana Hart, and Dixie Briscoe. Karen Oberhausen 1973 Homecoming Queen It Rained, We Lost. October 13 was a dismal day for a home- coming. Even more dismal was the Cards’ 6-7 loss to North Texas. Umbrellas and soggy homecoming mums were the order of the day. 45 Events ‘74 Friday, October 5, 1973 saw the official introduction of the 16th President of the University, Dr. James Grier Miller. Formality was largely done away with as the ceremonies were held in the quadrangle in front of the Ad- ministration Building. Twelve hundred members of the com- munity attended the brief out- door affair. Lord C.P. Snow, British novelist, statesman and scientist was on hand to give a speech which concerned the challenges facing today’s young people. Dr. Miller, who has also se- cured permanent appointment as a professor of psychiatry and psychology, has had experience as a psychologist, psychiatrist, educator, editor and author. He was a consultant for the Acad- emy for Educational Develop- ment in Washington, D.C., and currently edits BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE, a quarterly magazine which he founded. 48 49 51 52 Breen 1). AWN aaaaees at ee Lae ya Nee Nh ’ je) — boos ov me — = | _— 58 On November 17, the top intramural foot- ball teams from UL and the University of Kentucky met at Fairgrounds Stadium prior to the UL-Furman contest. Representing UL were Navy ROTC and the Law School. UK sent Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 59 The Annual NROTC Powder Puff Tournament was held Sept. 22-23. The games were marked by fum- bles, intercepted passes, screams, and flying hair. Chi Omega finally limped to the championship. IM Basketball yh td bAs j OFL iwTRAKURES 69 “ J ae . ys a. 4 , 53 p ; ” Sis ‘ y ’ 4 ; ry i i he ee em ed = ef 49 70 HT | Nt th — ae | anes ed Cc ; WE 74 (OPPOSITE PAGE): Several students, members of the Barony of the Flame, recreate scenes of medieval activities. Stu- dents from Jay Kloner’s Futuristics class are shown here painting one end of the Red Barn as part of a mid-term project 75 Visitors e oS 3S = 7) = acl an) Julian Bond Belknap Theater Marat Sade MARAT SADE Director Harris Begins Season by Burton Mills Belknap Theatre has long been a tradition here at U of L. This year was no exception. The playhouse, even during this year of rapid expansion for the school, has escaped the wrecking ball. The old theatre, which counts amoung its many uses that of school, military hospital, and chapel before its conversion to playhouse for the University has seen more changes with the initiation of the new season. A new director for the theatre was the first order of business, as former director James Byrd went back to his teaching duties on a more full time basis. The new director chosen was Albert aN a co _— J. Harris, a Ph.D. from Ohio State, and a motion picture director in the army. With this varied background Dr. Harris began his directing career at Belknap with the quite successful production of the Peter Weiss play ‘‘Marat Sade’’. A young man, Dr. Harris has brought new energy to the theatre, and is only the fourth man to hold the position of Managing Director of Belknap Theatre. As Dr. Harris states, he is one who believes very much in student participation, ‘and by that | don’t mean flunky work, | mean involvement. We would like to move toward a very active student production program”. And move they did, the first production of the year, Marat Sade, under the direction of Dr. Harris was a solid success. “Marat Sade”, is the story of the assasination of Jean Paul Marate, a leading figure of the French Revolution. Marat is assasinated in his bath tub where he spends a great deal of his time due to a painful skin ailment; the murderer is no other than Charlotte Corday a prime supporter of his revolution until she becomes terrified by the violence she sees around her and blaming Marat for the carnage justifys her actions. Photographed by Carl Maupin 79 (ABOVE) Nancy Bell as Simone soothes the ago- nizing Marat played by Tom Murray in Belknap Theatre’s first production of the 73-74 season, MARAT SADE. Jaques Roux, the rabble rousing priest of the revolution, is restrained during one of his outbursts. Jaques Roux was played by Monte Priddy. There is only one problem with all this, the action of the play takes place in an insane asylum, with the infamous Marquis DeSade directing the play. The play having been written by DeSade leads us into some _ interesting dialogue. The actions by the inmates of Charenton asylum keeps the audiences attention while the quick dialogues between Marat and DeSade on the very nature of the revolution itself serve to prick the consciousness of the people watching. This first production showed Dr. Harris to be both a talented director and an able admini- strator for the theatre. “Marat Sade” was per- formed beautifully by the cast of U of L students. Cucurucu played by Jack Bean- blossom trys to force Charlotte Cor- day played by Dessie Deschand to look upon the streets of Paris after the Revolution (TOP). Debbie Lord as the Herald watches the play progress, while Rickie Coomer as an inmate looks on from behind bars. Marshall Shurack as one of the two guards overseeing the play help maintain order (LEFT). Guard Mar- shall Shurack (ABOVE) loosens up inmate Johnathan Lord as nuns Dar- lene Gish and Lillian Blackwell look on with inmate David Boone seated on the floor. 81 (LEFT) De Sade (Ronald Durling) discusses matters of revolution with Marat. (ABOVE) De Sade watches the play with the Caulmier family (Thomas McPaul, Joyce Gano, Kim Bennet). (BELOW) One of the Charenton Asylum in- mates (Lynn Greenberg) looks on pensively as the play unfolds. A Student Teacher} Learning About Teaching Most teachers wouldn’t think twice about a ten year old student answering a question with a complete sentence, but for a mentally handicapped child with a fifty word vocabu- lary it’s quite an accomplishment. This is just one of the problems which faces Ann Sautel and other U of L student teachers. For a degree in Elementary Education the stu- dent teacher must spend a full semester in the classroom getting actual teaching experience. As in the case of Ann, who is working towards a teaching certificate in Trainable Mentally ee Handicapped, the first eight weeks are spent in a regular classroom while the second half is spent in the special education classroom. Student teachers get training in all areas from physical education to P.T.A. meetings. Classes at U of L follow up on the student teacher's progress and give the student time to discuss the problems they may be having. This is the story of one student teacher, Ann Sautel; the people and the problems she experienced during the fall semester. Photographed by Jebb Harris D Mrs. Mary Carter teaches at Southwick Ele- mentary School and has been with members of this particular class for several years. As Ann’‘s supervisor they work together planning the day’s lesson. Games and dances such as this teach coordination, keep the children interested, and make learning fun. ae al - Ou ie John Henry and Ann (LEFT) play danc- ing bluebirds. At thirteen, John is one of Ann’s oldest students while Lisa, eight, (ABOVE) is the smallest. Here Lisa looks at pictures from a story Ann has been reading. 85 “Not Always As Easy As It Looks .. .”’ me “Teaching a class like this is not always as easy as it looks.” They try to teach the children functional things like their phone number and address, and the meaning of traffic signals.” They have to be told and shown and told again.” eteaieriaees Teaching the Children to interact socially is one of the goals of the Trainable- Handicapped program. In a class like this, discipline is a lesser problem than the problems of the individual. This is evident with the boy in the distance (ABOVE) who often refuses to join the group. Instead of criticizing misbehavior, Ann and Mrs. Carter compliment good behavior, thus encouraging the others. AT LEFT the members of the class get their heads together to look at a picture. Goes to School. ee om 7 | eee ’ we After a full day of reading, playing dodge- ball, and teaching, Ann, showing the day’s wear, heads back to U of L for one of her late afternoon Education classes. Basketball 74 Head coach Denny Crum brought a record of 49 wins and 12 losses into the 1973-74 bas- ketball season, an 80% winning rate. And after the first few games, it looked like he might even better that percentage this year. It all began with a disappointing 65-58 loss to Cincinnati, Crum’s third consecutive open- ing defeat. But then the Cardinals displayed machine-like performance as they fashioned a winning streak behind a 6-1 forward, two all-Missouri Valley Conference picks and a freshman center who was barely 18 years old. The forward is Bill Butler, who often intim- idated opponents seven or eight inches taller. The MVC selections are Allen Murphy and Junior Bridgeman, both averaging about 18 points a game. And Wesley Cox lived up to his pre-season billing as he hit for a 17 point rate, making him one of the highest scoring frosh in the nation. Owing to an early deadline, this does not attempt to document the entire '73-'74 season, but rather offers a look at the Cards in action. Name Ulysses Bridgeman Danny Brown Mike Carroll Bill Butler Allen Murphy Tony Kinnaird Terry Howard Stanley Bunton Jeff Wayne Bill Harmon Wayne Cosby Ike Whitfield Wesley Cox Phillip Bond Jim Protenic Pos. Guard Guard Forward Forward For-Guard Forward Guard Forward Guard For-Guard Forward Cen-For Cen-For Guard Guard =U bilan | ne '6 = a, emomemere ——— e 2 So) a ; —= ak — — N ' 102 O 2 —_ v ans 2) ig) aia To Protect and Serve ... The U of L Dept. of Public Safety When the average U of L student thinks about the campus police department, or the Depart- ment of Public Safety (it is no longer called Campus Security), he probably thinks about the last parking ticket he got. In reality the depart- ment’s job is much more complicated and so- phisticated than giving parking tickets. The University of Louisville is one of the safest urban campuses in the nation. The officers of the U of L Dept. of Public Safety are among the best trained law enforcment agencies in the Dan Keller, Director of The University Depart- ment of Public Safety — “One of the safest Urban campuses in the country ... We’re still not pleased.” 110 country. Dan Keller, the director, attributes in part the high degree of training to the local resources available such as the Louisville an Jefferson county Police Dept. programs and Southern Police Institute here on Campus. As Keller sees it, The Dept. of Public Safety’s responsibilities lay in four areas; law enforc- ment — dealing with crimes, security and crime prevention, emergency health care such as hos- pital runs, and parking and parking control. U of L officers have the same powers as city officers and by agreement with The Louis- ville Police Dept. they exercise these powers only in university areas or in emergencies. In a year’s time they make 120-150 arrests. Most are for larceny, vandalism and various misde- meanors. Occasionally arrests are made for per- sonal attacks, and while they have arrested peo- ple attempting to commit rape, U of L has a smaller percentage of sex related crimes than most Urban universities. Eighty-five percent of those arrested are non university personnel. As for security, the Dept. patrols all the cam- puses twenty-four hours a day. Their efforts at crime prevention are apparently successful as the university area has a much lower crime incidence than the adjacent urban area. Recently a faculty member had a heart attack in the university center faculty dining room. The Dept. was called and twelve minutes later the man was being treated at a local hospital. Soon after arriving at the hospital he experienced a massive attack. Since he was already under care he survived. The Department of Public Safety's quick action was credited with saving his life. Yearly they make 150-200 hospital runs. Keller is not at all pleased with the parking situation. There is no simple long range solution. Since eight thousand people have registered one or more vehicles each, the daily battle goes on for the 4850 available parking spaces. The parking system, designed originally for far fewer students, has been hampered by construction, changing traffic routes and complicated by a Sargent Jim Elder (LEFT) photographs fingerprints to be compared to know samples found on a vending machine coin box. ABOVE-Communications operator Paul Smith monitors radio traffic and dispatches pa- trols. The communications center is manned round the clock and keeps in constant touch with city Police and Fire Departments. Photographed by Jebb Harris heavy overload. Most of the patrolmen like giving tickets the least of any part of their job and often refrain from giving tickets in many cases when they could. As one patrolman put it, ‘when you get this many people together in such a small place they start getting in each other’s way, and somebody has got to keep it organized.” Keller notes that, in long range terms, for once U of L is fortunate to be behind other large universities in that most of the huge new parking garages will probably be obsolete before they are paid for. Currently a committee of the department, President Miller and students are examining solutions such as carpools, bus- sing, biking, a monorail from parking at the Fairgrounds, and financial breaks for students not driving. ‘‘We’re not going to rush into any- thing” says Keller. “We're in the right place at the right time to make something that will really work for the future. The major goals of any system we go with will have to be simplicity and equality.’ Most of the department's officers have come from within the University. By building from within the identity of the University it is hoped that the department can become more of a protective and service agency than a police or security force. The U of L Department of Public Safety is much improved over what existed three years ago. Keller is still not pleased. There are still many problems and improvements to be made. “With the proper resources, equipment and a few more years.” Keller says, “we can have the finest University Department of Public Safety in the country.’’ 111 helene] . ’ TPP Per: Pee eee CT Patrolman Charlie Curnick (ABOVE) checks for locked doors at the Reynolds Building during his evening shift. Officer Barbara Henderson (RIGHT) is the first female member of the depart- ment. According to other officers she has been readily accepted al- though some people are still sur- prised to see a woman in uniform. Officer Henderson holds a de- gre e in criminology. The campuses are usually fairly quiet. They do, however, get their share of minor traffic violations. Here officers Barb Henderson and George Robinson have pulled over a driver for making an illegal turn out of a campus parking lot. When warnings are sufficient the officers try to refrain from giving tickets or making arrests. This driver got off with a warning. Signs, signs, everywhere signs. One stu- dent who didn’t heed the signs now must pay the price. Many students are confused by the complicated parking regulations and are hesitant to part with the parking fee. This is especially true since the fee in no way guarantees a parking space. At right Grad. Education student Allison House, who has just gotten a ticket, gets the rules ex- plained by Mrs. Beth Braden. With the pur- chase of a sticker her warning ticket was waived. 114 ‘Obit Ait Retr wrincmnetlieeys, Mis) Patrolman Steve Schwab tickets an illegally parked car. He doesn’t es- pecially like giving tickets and is usually more lenient than is re- quired. ‘“‘When this many people are packed into such small a space, they start getting in each other’s way,” he says, “Somebody has got to keep them organized.” 115 116 Women’s Inter- Collegiate Basketball Kate Barrett, Diana Hart, Jan Horrell, Mary Hund, Linda Little, Melanie McDowell, Alice Miller, Jamie Wadell, Sandy Walker, Angie Williams, Jane Wilson, Kathy Wyatt, Suzanne Young, Deanna Welch, Vickie Clark, Coach: Becky Hudson, Manager: Terry Olsen 117 Track Team Tom Robertson, Jim Morris, Dave Collins (hidden), Rick Akam, Brian Lively, Tom Hagan, Leroy Zaring, Mark Markwell (LEFT TO RIGHT). 118 Jim Freeman, head track coach (RIGHT) and assistant coach Jerry Mattingly watch practice at the Collings Estate. 119 Swimmers and Divers Brad Neat Ed Molter Mike Wahl Mark Radmacher John Nation Barbie Erickson Gene Beckman Greg Ridge Hal Bomar Warren Widmayer Chris Zaepfel Mark Paully Ed Smith Bob Dick Tom Horn Keith Inman Joseph Cox Mike Johnston Coach — Jeff Johnston 120 121 2 Health Services By Boston Eades Photos by Micheal Brohm ais . Wet “y oe le 2 About ten or eleven o’clock on Friday and Saturday nights, the outer hall of General Hospi- tal’s emergency room is thick with screaming drunks, moaning accident victims and sobbing next-of-kin. One by one, depending on how fast they gush blood or — sometimes — how loud they scream, patients pass through a set of swinging doors and make their way into emergency treatment rooms. It’s in these cubicles doctors work 24 hours a day, seven days a week to patch and mend human flesh and bones. Gunshot wounds poisonings ... lacerations ... heart attacks ... stab wounds fractures simple, compound and greenstick ... concussions. In a single year General’s emergency service treats more than 66,000 persons, or a patient every seven minutes. General’s emergency room, considered to be the best in Louisville, is staffed and operated by the University of Louisville. It’s the service most often cited when the University’s public health contributions are chronicled, but the medical and dental schools provide dozens of other services. Through each, the faculty, stu- dents and researchers are trying to improve the level of public health. It wasn’t always thus. The School of Medicine was founded 136 years ago, when the faculty of a Lexington medical school decided to move to Louisville where the supply of indigent pa- tients was more plentiful. The poor, unable to afford treatment in their homes, were treated in charity hospitals — the learning grounds for medical students who would later enter private practice to treat the middle class and leave charity to other eager young students. Sixty years later, in a paradoxical attempt to tend to the living, faculty and students took to robbing the graves of Indiana cemeteries in search of cadavers for anatomy classes. A dental student sculpts a set of dentures for one of the 3000 patients who visited the Health Sciences dental clinic this year. 123 ma. i Jak ts A. : _ Aa From that nadir, medical education began to improve. As it improved, students and adminis- trators began to reflect society’s increasing con- cern for the health and welfare of the entire community. Today the concern is mirrored in the activities of freshmen students and nationally recognized researchers alike. About 130 medical students volunteer their time and services to participate in GLOH (Greater 124 add Lae} fsx An elderly woman suffering from kidney disease lays still as her daughter aids a nurse in administering a hemodialysis treatment. Relatives of kidney patients learn to operate home dialysis machines that speed the pa- tient’s release from the UL Renal Unit. Louisville Organization for Health), an agency that maintains a free clinic for low-income fami- lies. Freshmen practice paramedic techniques, while upperclassmen treat patients under the supervision of a licensed physician. The clinic is located in the Iroquois Housing Project; it treats more than 60 patients each week. Dental students likewise volunteer their services in free neighborhood clinics. One of the most vital services maintained by the medical school is the Renal Unit located in a second floor wing of General Hospital. Patients suffering from kidney disease walk down the long stuffy corridor leading to the unit two or three times a week, depending on the serious- ness of their condition. For six hours they lay attached to a dialysis machine that cleanses their blood as their kidneys would. A relative stands nearby, learning to operate the life-giving ma- chine. When the training period is over, dialysis machines are installed in the patients’ homes (through Medicare aid) as they wait for a pos- sible kidney transplant. More than 60 per cent of the patients referred to the unit come from outside Jefferson County. The unit, funded and staffed by UL, also operates subcenters in three other Kentucky cities. In the fields of cancer research and treatment, UL’s Radiation Center is the third busiest in the nation, providing treatment for 1,500 patients per year. Last summer UL established a new breast cancer detection clinic, and research specialists recently completed pioneer work in the use of Pap smears for the early detection of cancer of the cervix. Late in November the University learned that it had landed a $120,000 grant to finance two years of planning for a National Cancer Research Treatment Center. If Louisville is chosen for such a regional center, the city could gain national recognition as the cancer research effort grows. Dental care is available at reduced cost in the dental clinic located in the Health Sciences Center. Last year advanced dental students treat- ed more than 3,000 persons, and other 4,000 patients were treated in the school’s 24-hour a day oral surgery facilities. Radiation Center technicians command the deli- cate instruments that determine the amount of cobalt exposure a cancer patient receives. The UL Center is the nation’s third busiest, and the only such facility in the state. The medical and dental community thrust pro- jects are impressive, especially when the services are translated into dollars and cents. But perhaps the most important facet of the University’s entire health program is that 80 per cent of the medical doctors and 90 per cent of the dentists treating Kentuckians received their education at the Uni- versity of Louisville. Looking toward the future, the University has been given the go-ahead to plan for a new regional teaching hospital that will replace Gene- ral’s crowded wards, poor patient care facilities and the exposed steam pipes that have become a trademark of the 59-year-old facility. Facing page: Outdated patient-care facilities, bare steam pipes and harsh glaring lights greet those who wander through General Hospitals’ cor- ridors. Louisville, Jefferson County and the State of Kentucky have agreed to finance a new UL regional teaching facility that will replace General. 126 U of L Day Care Center x What a job! Try keeping twenty-nine kids busy and out of trouble from 7:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Jim Stiles (AB OVE) finds that a steady supply of explainations is needed to survive the avalanche of questions waiting for him every day. Bari Hutchison (RIGHT), gives a little assistance to one of the younger visitors of the center. The Day Care Center, located in Menges Hall on Belknap Campus, was started in 1972. It is a parent organization which operates primarily on the fees from the parents. The center pro- vides an opportunity for students and teachers to attend class when perhaps they would not be able to for lack of a place to leave their children. 130 A al ‘aA roa a rA roa es vu Another day over, Mrs. Floyd (RIGHT) gets one of the kids ready to go home. Like most programs at the University, Day Care is in need of money. n ‘ 1.48 ‘ 1 a ms awe. Ly av Wan De is tes ee Ae See : 140 143 est nat 8 He “weap roy SL id Jolene wal se eee pee “tm | ui nT sal lIVERSIP IFT HOOL OF inn A | rit twit ponent p's i SS Sos ‘ ; . Se ) . a S| . : ‘ 149 151 153 162 GROUPS 3 se Shelby Campus Dorms 165 Threlkeld Hall 166 Alpha Phi Om Empire Publications ! i iis i Alpha Phi Alpha _ Alpha Angels ,, Zeta Tau Alpha langle Tr 171 Cardinal 174 if A BS ] Phi Kappa Tau Dorm Four 176 177 Delta Upsilon 178 Theta Tau 179 Tau Kappa Epsilon imei sll ago NE a WP ie . —_ Delta Zeta 777 Se. ae LES 1) Mb, 181 igma 5 igma Gamma S§S 182 i Omega Ch 183 iS Bete eo ee os Ee me WON, __. en. Y) yar ee | { H [| 185 | Y | ars cy ier ee eS Seniors Arts Sciences Marian Ahl William Arnott Fereydoun Azarabadi Christina Babiak Sara Barr Ronald Bassler Jeanne Bennett Deborah Bierbaum William Blasco Phyllis Breeding Richard Brunnhoeffer John Brutcher Peggy Burke Douglas Carlisle Van Carlisle Douglas Carroll Ping-Chiu Cheung Gary Clevenger Janice Coffman Nancy McCarter Combs Alice Darr 188 Charles Davis Dennis DeSpain Jane Dillon Janet Distler Karen Doran Helen Duley Cathy Dunn Elizabeth Tait Edmonson Candice Erick David Erwin Brenda Farrell Shirley Fleitz 189 Rachel Ford Joseph French Roberta Gaddie Dorothy Gahafer Mary Kathryn Gerhard Frank Gitschier Susan Goetz Martha Graham Charles W. Graves Jr. Raymond B. Greenwell Thomas Haile Deborah J. Hampton 190 Robin Harris Joyce Hatfield Mimi Heim Dennis Henry Douglas Hobson George Huang Estil Hurst Dennis James Deborah James Diane Jarrett Sheryl Jones Debbie Kleier 191 Suzanne Klemenz Kelvin Korfhage Marsha Langford Patricia Lawrence Peter Lewis Marianne Lindemann C. Thomas Luiskutty Lawrence Lynch Carole Marshall Linda Marshall Judith Matalon Kathy May 192 Rebecca McCoy Thomas McGrew Laura Milton Monica Mobley Frances Mok Sara Morsey Donna Muhlheizler Kevin Nuss Rebecca Ott Kenneth Overley Tonya Nowlin 193 William Owen, Jr. Philip Parrino Debra Payne David Peak Stephen Peake Joanne Peisel Joyce Perkins Christopher Pinkerton Nina Pounds Janice Powell James Privett Deborah Ramsey 194 Lee Reece Sandra Reid James Rentschlen Marcia Richmond Joan Riegger John Riehl Judy Riley Thomas Robertson, Jr. Roy Roemer Kenneth Schafer Christine Schmaz Sally Jo Schuster 195 James Secrest, Jr. Vicki Seegert Donald Seibert, Jr. Shermetta Shelby Robert Simon Patsy Simpson Deborah Smith Gordon Smith Susan Smith Paul Snover Dudley Spencer James Stahr 196 Sally Staples Renee Summers Amy Thompson Anne Tobbe Velma Tomassetti Juan Trujillo, Jr. Charles Turner Joseph Turner Gerri VonSick John Walker Steven. Weedman 197 Shirley Underwood Terry Weis Leah Weglage Ted Williams Ben Wood Cheryl Wright Todd Yann Carolyn Yetter CharlesZoeller Elke Zuercher Bruce Newton 198 School of Education Elizabeth Briston Brenda Burkley Sandra Butler Lelia Childress Ruth Clark Gene Covington M. Bridgewater Donna Dalton Joan DePersia Denise Fee 199 Beverly Franklin Julia Halk Marcus Johns Rebecca Jones Connie Lawson Mary Sue Lykins Sandra Miller Nelda P atterson Lucy Ricketts Lois Robinson Carol Routon Marcella Russell Ann Sautel Leslie Scheurich Katheryn Scott Mary Thomas Laura Travis Mary Westbrook Cynthia Wallbaum D. Wheeler Elizabeth White 201 Law School Gary Dailey Joseph A. Davis Sr. Ellis Joseph Daniel Kininmonth Thomas L. Shanesy 202 University College Michael Akins David Bell Richard Bensing James Brian Robert Cockerham Charles Cooley Donald Cottrell Ronald Crone Edgar Daves, Jr. Deborah Gunn 203 Carl Hines Gilbert Hoffman Fred Horlander James Howell Carol Kunk Shelby Lanier, Jr. Thomas Martin Ronnie Miller Anna Murray Ralph Oberdorf Clay Orchard, Jr. Phyllis Ross 204 Ricky Rowe Raymond J. Paulin Jr. Richard Preasmyer Jr. Raymond L. Sharp William Austin Smith M. Joyce Specht Donnie Thompson Paul Warren Burnham Wilbert Michael Wright to or School of Police _« Administration Patricia Beckham Lawrence M. Flora Patricia Meyer Raymond Spann Antionette Tronzo Robert Wood 206 John Besore Patrick M. Blin Ronald L. Bohannon Robert Coomes John Dailey Joseph W. Disselkamp James R. Drummond Steven Erick Charles L. Feathers Jr. Cecil Goins Charles Grant Douglas Gregg John Gray Michael Griggs Robert Hakimianpour Kenneth Harvey William Heckman Charles Heinrichs Stephen Hubbs Rodney Hunter Matthew Klein 208 Kevin Korte John Link Joseph Lozar, Jr. Ernest Mayberry Charles Morrissette B. J. Mulloy Mark Osborne Tom Raderer George Ramser, Jr. William Schmitt Michael Shawler Thomas Singleton 209 David Snowden Charles P. Strehl Kenneth Ulrich Surendra Verma Terrence Webb John F. Worland Jr Ghosn Ziady 210 Business School John R. Alexander Richard Ambrose Robert Baker Gary Bensing Lewis Blaze Patsy A. Bratcher Gerard Brinkman Steven E. Buckman Jack Burns David Combs 211 Gerald E. Crowder Ewing Davidson Mary Davis David M. Diehl Judy Eiling Charles Engelken Timothy Fages Charles Fearneyhough Jr. Fred Fey Donald Florence Jerry M. Follette Fred T. Fowler 212 i Robert Franzman James Gasaway John Glascock Robert Gossett 3 4 . Mary Graham John Grim Steven Harrison Diana Hart qastequesepe gears [e0ee! eneett se. Juanita Head Frank Heintzman Roy B. Henry James Higdon Jr. 213 Donald Impellizzeri Charles Lauer Cynthia Lautner Ray Leezer Sharon Loehr Theresa Mangino Kerry Manning Norman Miller Laurence Minotti Thomas J. Moody Jr. Patricia Morton Jerome Neely 214 John P. Neely Shirley Pettyjohn Richard Pfeffer Raymond S. Pryor Jr. David Rateau Sharon Redmon Mary Michele Resch William Rickert Timothy Ridge Patrick Riley Edward E. Roberts Jacqueline Rogers 215 William Ryan Debbie Sands Jerry Schuble Carmella Serapiglia Dan Siebert Mike Staten Cheri Steier Art Stewart Steve Stowers Phillip Stuecker James Sullivan 216 Mark Tatum Darrell Thore Carol Torstrick David Van Haverbeke Joyce Vitato Ellen Vogel Margaret Walz Michael Watson Denise Watters William Weber Donald Weckman Billie White Susan Willey Medical Dental Schools Jack E. Allen Dan H. Bishop Julia Blandford Harry Burton James R. Cundiff Jr. Joseph F. Daugherty III 218 Thomas Durham Carl Findley Robyn Gocke James Green Carat James Gwinn, Jr. James Hancock Harold Harrison David Heath Leonard Kaplonski Richard Kepple Larry Leslie Roberto Lugones 219 John Patton Edward Popick Barry Poret Sally Schardein Emmett Tate Theodore Waflart Graduate School Olawumi Akinwumi Dessie Anderson 220 Darrel Arnold Stephen Childress Madani Dakhil Martha Discher Patricia Dooley Virginia D. Durrett Nancy Lamkin Christine Lesousky Cynthia Moore Chaeko Parakkat John Ray Pitcock Dale Whitcomb 221 Music School Carleen Dodson Raymond Horton Anthony Leslie Theresa Moore Hal Newman Steven Newman Thomas Seacat Joseph Spain Rodney Spencer Barbara Spiegelhalter 1 222 Credits: John Beckman; 8,9,10,11,19(t, br), 21, 22, 23(b), 25(r), 32(m), 36(b), 38, 39(t), 39(t), 40(br), 42(t), 49(tr), 50, 42, 53, 54(I, tr), 55, 56(t,bl), 68(t), 77(r), 79, 93(I), 98(tl), 99, 132 (br), 135 (t, bl), 139, 146, 146, 148, 149 (b), 155(t), 156(t), 160, 161(t), 162(tl), 168, 169, 171,172, 173, 178, 181, 184, 185, 186. Michael Brohm: 4, 7, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19(t), 23(U, 26(b), 28, 31(tr), 34, 36(tr), 37(t, br), 41(m), 62, 63(bl, 1), 65, 72 (b), 76, 94(t), 96(b), 98(b), 100, 103 (I, tr), 104, 107, 122-127, 128, 129, 130(I), 131, 132(tr, bl), 134, 136(t), 140, 141(t), 144(b), 149(U, 151(b), 154, 156(b), 157, 159(b), 163(br), 176, 180. Billy Davis, Courtesy Courier — Journal Louisville Times: 5. Jebb Harris: Cover, 6, 17, 19(t, bl), 20, 24, 25(I), 26(t), 27, 30, 31(tl, b), 33(t, br), 35(ml), 36(tl, m), 37(bl), 39(ml, b), 40(t, bl, m), 41(t, bl, br), 42,(b), 43, 44, 45, 48(tr), 49(tr, b), 54,57, 63(tl), 64, 66, 67, 69(t), 72(t), 73, 77(1), 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93(r), 95, 96(t), 97, 101(I, tr), 102(r), 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 121, 130(r), 132(tl), 136(b), 137, 147, 150, 151(t), 152(b), 153, 158, 159(t), 162(r), 163(tr), 164, 166, 167(t), 170, 174, 175, 177, 179, 182, 183, 184, 185. Carl Maupin: 29, 32(tr, br), 39(mr), 48(tl), 51, 56(br), 58, 59, 68(b), 74, 75, 78-83, 118, 135(br), 138, 141(b), 142, 143, 144(t), 145, 163( ). Gary Mills: 161(b). Jim Scott 162 (bl). Rick Yetter: 19(t), 33(bl), 35(t, br), 48(b), 92, 94(b), 98(tr), 101(br), 102(I), 103(br), 105, 106, 108, 109, 119, 152(t), 155(b), 184, 185. Senior Portraits by Delma Studios Josten’s American Yearbook Company 223 Richard Yetter, Business Mgr Carl Maupin, Photographer Joe Fowler, Designer aR Deja-vu 1974, you have been there. None of us have been all these places, but together, through a thousand pictures, we all have. Thanks to all of you who helped and believed. To all of you who didn’t believe, take a look. Empire Publications ee