University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1979 volume:

Taio Ls gee IE aia ‘ waoyene : ergy, ; i ogee + 5 . x Pas Oe ore oa as HUA Nabe bk ad wit Saran, Pe betes PMLA! = 7 y m a6 OM aA 8 aN INWERVA 79 ue ‘gNolume | oe i i UNIVERSITY oF IENTUCKY Ricky L. Sneed ditor Deborah a te “The past.is for inspiration, not imitation, for continuation, not repetition,” Israel Zangwill . ell) : y We te i Se LONER ee aS Bia cee ! 5 i 2 o? J, ' aay BE TA 5 a ra ‘nay? � em ey Despite having to put up with a lack of facilities, crowded classrooms, and c ement trucks, students looked with anticipation to the future and took note of the progress that had been made. SSTUDENT ‘LIFE Cathy Howell — Editor RIGHT: Summer Orientation Staff member Rick Sneed discusses Orientation activities with a member of his group. LOWER LEFT: SOS Staff member Elaine Elliot helps members of her group prepare their fall schedules. RIGHT: Testing is a big part of Orientation. Here are several freshmen taking the math placement test. Orientation Begins Second Year Orientation 78 welcomed over 1500 new. freshmen to the University of Louisville. During Orientation, freshmen spent three days and two nights on campus learning about campus activities and getting prepared for the fall semester. New students were given tours of campus, introduced to campus organizations, academically advised, and registered for fall classes. Orientation helped to make the transition into college a lot easier for many freshmen. LEFT: New freshmen at Orientation seem to feel that there is no end to the number of forms to be filled out. BELOW: SOS member Dana Allen meets with one of her groups to answer questions about the University and student life. . Ape 20 BELOW: One of the last steps to registration is to fill out the university forms in black ink. RIGHT: Junior Joni Brangers works in the Baptist Center typing information on student 1.D, cards. BOTTOM: A registration assistant points to the closed class list as she helps in arranging schedules. A Lesson in Frustration One of the most trying aspects of college life for every student was registration. Even with the use of computers, the never ending lines, closed classes, and endless tickets, made registration an ordeal that few students look forward to. Under the direction of Registrar, Gary Morrison, registration moved to new facilities in Strickler Hall, and this year handled over 29,000 students. LEFT: Additions to the closed class list seem to never cease The real secret is to make it to the computer terminals before they can put your class on the list. Unfortunately not everyone makes it in to the terminals in time as shown below 21 Growing Pains Signs of construction are evident whenever students cross campus. The $10.5 million Steam and Chilled Water Plant is due to be completed in late 1979. The Music School and Library and Resource Building are scheduled for completion in 1980. Over $25.8 million is being spent on these two structures. In downtown Louisville the $63.8 million hospital, which will be a service to both the school and community, is hoped to be finished in 1982, 4 (AU 8,000 Stickers Issued 5,000 Spaces Available Bad weather, trains and police were just a few words that helped describe the parking situation at U of L. As construction gobbled up precious parking places, students and faculty alike found it increasingly difficult to find the proper green or blue spot. After the beginning-of-the-year crunch ended, the problem seemed to lessen but parking tickets and meters still plagued the student driver. One thing was certain, campus parking was a memory most students would recall forever. 25 26 Living on a Commuter Campus Serving as a home for many students, U of L’s three undergraduate dormitories provided living quarters and friendships to the many students living there. Although social gatherings, card parties and noisy parties may not have been conducive to studying and sometimes resulted in irregular sleeping habits, dorm life proved to be an educational experience — a type of education not found in classrooms. air bola as. re — . _ FAR LEFT: The telephone and curlers are very important items for girls in the dorms, BOTTOM LEFT: Hazel Combs and Kelly Williams make the weekly trip to the laundry room. LEFT: The Unitas lobby serves as a nice place to meet and make new friends. BELOW: Television helps many to escape from the hours of endless study 27 Intramural Department Celebrates 50 Years of Service Oth ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th. 28 Since its beginning during the 1928-29 school year, the Intramural Department has grown from a small part of Student Affairs to one of the largest Intramural Departments in the State of Kentucky. Under its Director Ellis Mendelsohn, and assistants Charlotte Hahn and Paul LaPorte, the IM depart- LEFT: As a symbol of the past and present, the first Intramural Director and the present Director take part in the ceremonies renaming the street next to Crawford Gym. BELOW: Director Ellis Mendelsohn poses with old friends Bigger and Better As the Years Go by ment offered U of L students competition in almost every sport. Intramural Champions for the year were: Independent League — Baptist Student Union, Fraternity Leagure — Tau Kappa Epsilon and Women’s League — Delta Zeta. of the Intramural Department at a luncheon celebrating the SOth anniversary. The award is a citation from the State of Kentucky. IVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVER: 29 ABOVE: Professor Mendelsohn watching the pins as they fall at the Intramural Bowling Tournament held at Parkmoor Lanes. RIGHT: Will Young plays in the IM tennis singles tournament. ae sepeee — % haere Oth ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ¢ 30 ABOVE: Peggy Thorpe of Delta Zeta watches the Triangle and Beta Theta Pi canoe get ready for the canoe Regetta. RIGHT AND BELOW: Susan Schaefer of Phi Beta Phi dives in the IM swim meet in December. ie ae “ - a IVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERS 3) ABOVE: Swimmers from the campus fraternities compete in the medley race. LEFT: Charlotte Hahn, Assistant Director ¢ Intramurals relaxes on the scorers table between basketball games. Oth ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th 32 TOP LEFT: Independents compete in the I.M. Bowling Tournament at Parkmore Lanes. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul LaPorte, I.M. assistant talks with Harry about swimming scores. BELOW: Dr. Ellis Mendelsohn presents an award from the state for the 50th Anniversary along with the I.M. Council Chairman David Ash. “It is far more important that a man should play something for himself, even if he plays it badly, than that he should go and see someone else play it well.” IVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th ANNIVER 33 34 RIGHT: For many students, Tailgating means simply meeting for a few beers before the game. BELOW: The Alumni Association sponsored a special tent for tailgating alumnus to gather in at the Memphis football game. ( Tailgating Tailgating is a new idea that has caught on with Cardinal fans. Before every home football game hundreds of U of L supporters can be found in the parking lot behind the Fairgrounds Stadium. Tailgaters range in age from the smallest Red Rage fan to Alumni from many years past. Favorite foods included everything from Kentucky Fried Chicken to grilled hotdogs. LEFT: The worst thing about tailgating is having to wait for the hotdogs to finish cooking. BELOW: Many families make themselves right at home in the Fairgrounds parking lot. ul i- 36 Homecoming Week ’78 Many weeks of planning and hard work were required for Homecoming 78. The theme was “The Wild, Wild West” since the opposing team was the William and Mary Indians. Many activities were planned for the week preceding the big game. The official kick-off was the 4th Annual USA Pie Throwing Festival. Events such as the house and dorm decorating com- petition, the 7th Annual Homecom- ing Streetfair and pep rally were scheduled throughout the week. 37 38 , 7 © Homecoming Day Cooperative fall weather ena- bled Homecoming 78 to be a success from the start. As early as 11 AM, fans began streaming into the stadium parking lot for tailgate parties. Kickoff time was 1:30 and the Cardinals domi- nated their William and Mary opponents from the beginning of the game. Three hours later Louisville emerged the victors by a score of 33 to 21. Homecoming 78 came to a close with a dance held that night at the Exposition Center. 39 As traditional things once again become important, the popularity of Homecoming grows. This year activities filled an entire week. At right are some sights at the Homecoming game, and below is the APO Booth and the Homecoming Dance. 42 Sharing and Caring Campus Ministries Classes. Papers. Exams, Loneliness. Vocation. Future. Values. These words express experiences that often turn college into a nightmare of pressure, restlessness and uncertainty. But at U of L, students who participated in the campus ministries discovered that college can be a time of growth and enjoyment. At the Ecumenical Center and the Baptist Student Union, they found a home: a place to mature personally and spiritually, a place to meet different people, a place to discuss new ideas and concepts, a place to play — perhaps even just a place to drink coffee and watch televi- sion. “It's a free zone.” said A S graduate student Tom Willett of the Ecumenical Center. “It’s a place to be at ease, where you don’t have to risk being harassed by classes, peer pressure or other campus groups. It’s a place that nourishes, that has a posi- tive effect on people’s lives. The Ecumenical Center houses the United Cam- pus Ministries (Protestant), the Newman Center (Catholic) and Hillel (Jewish). Despite the many faiths represented, the Ecumenical Center takes seriously its name. “We try to work together as a “team,” said Hillel’s director, Ilana Lieberman. One area where the different faiths cooperated were the Monday and Wednesday luncheons. The Monday luncheons featured speakers on personal and spiritual growth, while the Wednesday lunch- eons emphasized current social and ethical issues. “We had capacity audiences,” observed the Rev. Donna Morton-Stout of the United Campus Minis- tries (UCM). “We had good speakers and good par- ticipation from the students.” UCM and the Newman Center also planned sev- eral retreats during the year. These opportunities to escape school and other pressures were open to all students, yet because of lack of student interest, some of them had to be cancelled, especially during the fall semester. “The consensus is that we are going to have to come up with a new approach to 43 Ministries, a Full Time Job. retreats,” said the Newman Center’s co-director, the Rev. Ron Sweat, who has been at U of L for nearly four years. “Students have found them inconvenient. They’re always on the weekends, when students are studying or working.” The Newman Center’s directors spent much of their time counseling students about “everyday problems as well as religious issues,” said co-direc- tor, Sister Jane Houck. She also worked with Resi- dent Assistants and students at Threlkeld Hall dur- ing the year. “I was there for support,” she said. At UCM, “no one aspect of our ministry was more important than another,” explained the Rev. Morton-Stout. She added, though, the UCM’s Sun- day morning worship had been very important,” although it averaged only 10 students each week. “On a commuter campus,” she pointed out, “Sun- day was not a big event. A lot of students went to their own churches.” Hillel’s Ilana Lieberman explained that Hillel “gave Jewish students an understanding of their Jewish heritage and values.” She added that Hillel also provided Jewish students a “place where Jew- ish identity was stressed. Jews have never felt a need to blend in and become a part of American culture,” she pointed out. “We do emphasize our differences and the special beauty of Jewish life.” Across the walkway from the Ecumenical Center, the Baptist Student Union (BSU) under the direc- tion of Tom Smoot, offered luncheons, Bible stud- ies, recreation and retreats to students. Smoot, said the BSU’s Friday luncheons pro- vided a lunch and lecture to an average of 70 stu- dents each week during the year. Remarked Carla Pavy, a senior education major and BSU student president, “They were about the biggest thing this year, involving everyone from the University.” Luncheon proceeds, as well as those from the BSU’s spring semester Mission Banquet, went to support the BSU’s state-wide mission program, which finances summer student missionaries. Ms. Pavy observed that the BSU offered more of 44 a spiritual emphasis this year. Tuesday morning vesper services were centered around devotional readings and prayer. Several retreats during the year as well as a weekly Bible study helped BSU students grow in their faith. U of L campus ministries offered something for nearly every student, everything from luncheons and retreats to ping pong and coffee. Echoing the sentiments of many students who have been involved in the campus ministries, BSU’s Pavy con- cluded, “Without this place, U of L would have been just blah. It’s given me friends, spiritual and personal growth. It’s been like a home to me, a place where I wanted to be.” By Ken Chumbly LEFT: The Ecumenical Center sponsors many lectures and rallies throughout the year. Because of the location and building facilities the Ecumenical “s BELOW: The Baptist Center is a student lounge that is open to students of all beliefs. Center is used quite often. 45 Red Barn Gets-Facelift ed Barn, which was in its 10th year as the center of activity for U of L students, underwent extensive renovation in 1978. The construction which was completed in January included a new roof, new heating system, new equipment, and many othet vast Improvements. The new Red Barn now provides office space for the Union for Student Activities � And More Faces In the Midst of Construction, the Campus Appears Normal As It Hides Under a Blanket of Snow. LEFT: A view of the Administration Building at Christmas. BELOW: Bob Neal of the Ecumenical Center makes his own path through the snow. 52 RIGHT: B G works hard to clear a path for the regular campus traffic. BELOW: Crawford Gym looks peaceful graced with snow in the early morning. One of the Coldest Winters in Years. LEFT: Baptist Student Union members sweep more than the sidewalk off, in a bit of winter fun. BELOW: The Life Science Building sheltered in a blanket of snow. 53 Handicap Awareness Day. The Student Government Association, in an effort to make U of L more aware of the barriers that face handicapped persons, sponsored a day when administrators such as Dr. Edward Hammond and Dale Adams could experience the barriers first hand. Women’s Week To bring attention to the progress that has been made, and to point out what still needs to be done, U of L students held a week of special events involving the women’s movement. Lt. Governor Thelma Stovall was one of many guests to attend, 55 Reading Riting and Research Apart from the traditional 3 R’s University of Louisville students have adapted the old phrase to meet the collegiate lifestyle. Frisbees and Bikes The only thing growing faster than the campus itself, is the - number of bikes and frisbees you'll find on campus. 57 SESS ELE EPO SSS 59 60 61 65 66 LLP LLL LP PPS RIGHT: For the first time in 12 years rain put damper on graduation ceremonies. BELOW: Family members take pictures of the gradu- ates. BELOW RIGHT: The graduates grow restless waiting for the time to receive their degrees. 68 GRADUATION: A Beginning Spring graduation ceremonies symbolized the end of formal education for many U of L seniors. After years of studying and learning, the ceremony itself took only a few hours. Last good-byes to friends, sighs of relief and final tugs on graduation caps were gestures of nervousness and anxiety of future plans and goals. Education did not end abruptly after receiving a degree. Some graduates had plans for acquiring a higher level of education while others had waiting jobs and positions. What- ever course graduates decided upon, they all real- ized that their future was now in their hands. LEFT: One of the most memorable moments of graduation is when you finally receive your college degree. BELOW: Several thousand friends and family gathered in Freedom Hall to watch the 1978 graduation exercises 69 Y) : Sil AL Ye) aimost Red Rage’Comes of Age am The Cardinals opened the season September 9th at Fairgrounds Stadium against South Dakota State. Vic Williams recovered a State fumble on the opening kickoff and three plays later, Ron Moon scored the first TD of the season. On State’s next possession Jeff Henry blocked a 4th down punt, which was recovered by Billy Perrin in the endzone. Those first three minutes set the tone for the rest of the game as the Red Rage won its season opener 54-7. The following week would be the real test. Nationally ranked Maryland was coming to town. FAR LEFT: Quarterback Stu Stram takes the snap, from center Ron Heinrich. TOP: Ron Moon is tackled by South Dakota defenders LEFT: Linebacker Billy Perrin, attempts to stop a pass by the William and Mary quarterback 73 74 In front of record crowd of 36,124 the Red Rage battled the Tarrapins from the University of Maryland. In the opening kickoff, lightning struck twice as Maryland fumbled and three plays later, the Cards led 7-0. After a halftime score of 7-3, Maryland scored late in the third quarter, only to have the Cardinals turn around and score on an almost identical play. With the score tied 17- 17 with 2:45 remaining in the game, quarterback Terry Mullins fumbled on the Louisville 14 yard line. Although the Cards eventually lost 24-17, they proved they were ready for big time football. ABOVE: Stu Stram looks for the open receiver. RIGHT: The U of L brass section of the pep band celebrates after a touchdown. FAR RIGHT: Nathan Poole runs for the goal line. INSET: Jeff Henry celebrates along with the rest of the offense after Poole’s score. Against Cincinnati, the Cards fought back froma 14-7 deficit to beat the Bearcats on their own turf 28-14. This was a big road win for the Cardinals. The following week, it was back to the Fairgrounds to meet the Sycamores of Indiana State. Nathan Poole ran for 238 yards, as the Rage romped over ISU 31-12. Tulsa was the next stop for the Cardinals, a stop they wish they'd never made. Shutting down the Cardinal’s running game, Tulsa won 24-7. Louisville’s only score came after recovering a fumble on the Tulsa 13 yard line. The next week against Northwest Louisiana proved to be brighter for the Cards as Nathan Poole carried the ball 132 yards for 2 touchdowns. Louisville crushed Northwest Louisiana 51-7. At this point the season was looking great! 76 FAR LEFT: Quarterback Stu Stram on a roll out pass during the Memphis State game. LEFT: Cheerleaders Tony Leonheart and Denise Scott lead the cheers while waiting for the team to come on the field. BELOW: Warm-ups are part of the regular Cardinal pre-game routine 77 Quarterback Stu Stram passed for over 143 yards to lead Louisville to a 35-7 victory over Boston Uni- versity. Homecoming °78, brought William and Mary to the Fairgrounds, for the first sunny Home- coming in four years. The sunshine shown on the Cardinals as Jeff Henry blocked a punt in the end- zone, and Billy Perrin picked up another blocked punt for another TD. The Red Rage defeated Wil- liam and Mary 33-21 to raise their record to 6-2. ABOVE LEFT: Head Coach Vince Gibson, in his fourth year as leader of the Red Rage. LEFT: Center Ron Heinrich watches the Memphis State defense take down quarterback Randy Butler. ABOVE: Quarterback Stu Stram looks into the Indiana State defensive line. The following week Louisville trounced Wichita State 45-12, raising the possibility of a bowl bid for the Cardinals. Against Memphis State the Red Rage began to weaken. The special teams that had been the spark all season could do little against the MSU team. Although Louisville led 22-7 at the end of three quarters, Memphis rallied to defeat Louisville 29- fe4 79 80 RIGHT: Otis Wilson and Leon Williams celebrate after the Cardinals score against Indiana State. FAR RIGHT: Lawrence Mack carried the ball against Indiana State. BELOW: The Cardinal defense pushes back the Northwest Louisiana offense. Nick Gagel, Don Wills, Zarko Ellis, and Eddie Johnson get in on the action. The final game of the season ended all hopes of a bowl bid for the Cardinals as Mississippi State trompled Louisville 34-0. The Red Rage ended the season with a very respectable 7-4 record, but in the midst of a bowl bid, many dreams were shattered. Over all the Cardinals proved they could play with anyone, and Vince Gibson kept his word. He made football respect- able again at Louisville. Only the years to come will prove what type of football tradition Louis- ville will establish. 1978 was a good start. 81 Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country 82 FA Wi Minor sports at the University of Louisville gain importance every year, and this year both the Track and Cross Country Teams added to that importance. The men’s and women’s teams in both sports enjoyed successful seasons. Big improvements were made on the Men’s Cross Country by Coach John Wright, and the Women’s team coached by Sue Fetter. ns ey Reece Ae Fr tans,’ $2. ATT ae rey ee i” La: , ad i : ; , $ ee, 4 % 4 83 VOLLEY = BALL VOLLEY- BALL VOLLEY- BALL VOLLEY- BALL VOLLEY- BALL VOLLEY- BALL VOLLEY- BALL The women’s volleyball team, with a strong competitive spirit, had one of the most exciting sea- sons in recent years. Strong showings were made in the Memphis State Invitational and the K WIC State Championships held at Morehead State Univer- sity. The Cardinals were led by Senior Dianne Ballard and coached by Susan Johns. This year’s team helped to build a stronger and more competitive program, which will help in future years. TOP: Volleyball Team: Front Row: Susan Johns, Coach; Rose Elpers, Mary Beth Thieneman, Mariame McCabe, Bunny Bowman, Captain Mary Besendort. Dianna Lightfoot. Back Row: Diane Ballard, Janie Mahoney, Lynn Leahy, Debbie Bossmeyer, Barbara Elpers, Karen Smith. LEFT: Rose Elpers makes a great defensive block for the Cardinals. ABOVE: The Cardinals wait for the serve. 85 86 SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER Last year a varsity Soccer team did not exist, instead interested soccer players were active in the Louisville Soccer Club. This year, with the help of Coach Cladio Maldonado and the new Director of Ath- letics, Howard Hohman, a varsity team exists. Although there was a lot of talent availa- ble, several problems plagued the team. Among the largest was the question of NCAA eligibility rules. Six Soccer Club members were ineligible, but hope to play next year. Other problems included a lack of experience and public support. Despite these prob- lems the team played well under the leadership of Rob- ert Maum, Yugoslavia. EXTREME LEFT: Robert Maum leaps over the opponent's goalie as he scores a goal. LEFT: Soccer Team. Front Row: Adeyem: Akande Bahman Bashar Masri. Shahriar Moosavi. Mike Martin, Moojan Kaf, Robert Maum. Second Row: Jay Thomas. Hamid Mollaghasemt Samual Gray. Walter Mojsejenko, Hamid Habibi, Kenny Melear. Hadi Radahi, Claudieo Maldanado; coach, Karim Monemi. BELOW LEFT: Dribbling the ball. Bashar Mashri evades the Eastern players. BELOW: Using his foot skills, Hadi Radahi steals the ball 87 After completing his most successful recruiting year during his stay at Louisville, Denny Crum was putina position of having one of the most powerful teams in Louisville’s history. To balance out the talent of the Cardinals, the team also faced one of its toughest schedules. Their competition included such national powers as Michigan, Ohio State, Marquette and Duke. LEFT: Junior Darrell Griffith performs his famous dunk before a home town crowd at Freedom Hall. RIGHT: Senior Larry Williams smiles during a time out in the final minutes of Cardinal victory over Michigan. BELOW: Freshman Wiley Brown attempts to block a shot in the Tulane game 89 The “Doctors of Dunk” opened their regular season with a home court victory over the eventual Southeastern Conference Champion, Tennessee, and continued with victories over Michigan and Idaho, before losing to Ohio State. Victories over West Virginia and Providence ranked the Cardinals in the top ten in the Associated Press Poll. RIGHT: Darrell Griffith leaps far above the defenders to get a shot off during the Soviet National game. BELOW: BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jerry Jones; Assistant Coach, Bill Olsen; Assistant Coach, Denny Crum; Head Coach, Wade Houston; Assistant Coach, Second Row: Skip Kalkoff; Head Manager, Derek Smith, Steve Bugg, Darrell Griffith, Bobby Turner, Tony Branch, Greg Deuser, Marty Dulliam. Back Row: Randy Bufford, Mike Dauffeld, Bob Albertson, Larry Williams, Daryl Cleveland, Scooter McCray, Jerry Eaves, Roger Burkman, Wiley Brown. Returning from Christmas break and a disappointing loss to Mississippi State in the Holiday Classic, the Cardinals began to play like a contender for the national crown. After home victories over Tennessee- Chattanooga, Southwest Louisiana, and Marshall, the Cards launched a successful road trip defeating Maryland, Dayton, Cincinnati and Florida State. LEFT: Senior Larry Williams excites the Louisville fans with one of his many dunks of the season. BELOW: Jerry Eaves and Derek Smith create a small traffic jam under Tulane’s basket ABOVE: Jerry Eaves leaps to shoot the ball in front of Bobby Turner. ABOVE RIGHT: The Cardinal Bird (Julie Hall) encourages everyone to scream and yell in support of the Cardinals. RIGHT: Darrell Griffith, Tony Branch and Bobby Turner return from a conference with the coaches. Returning to Freedom Hall, Louisville continued their winning streak by defeating St. Louis, Virginia Tech, Florida State, Cincinnati and Memphis State. The Cardinals then crushed Tulane before traveling to Marquette where they ended their string of 13 straight victories. The next week the Cards continued their Metro victories by defeating St. Louis. Following losses at the hands of Memphis State and Duke, the Cardinals finished their season with a win over Tulane. LEFT: Bobby Turner scores two points against the Marshall team. Freshman “Scooter” McCray moves in to assure the basket. BELOW: Derek Smith goes up for two points in the game against Tulane, 93 RIGHT: Sophomore Darrell Cleveland tries to block a shot while Roger Burkman and Wiley Brown move in on defense. BELOW: Head Coach Denny Crum with his usual rolled up program, yells instructions to the team during the Tennessee game. 94 LEFT: Freshman Jerry Eaves takes careful aim in a free throw attempt in the Cardinal victory over Metro opponent Cincinnati. BELOW: Bobby Turner seems to walk on air as he shoots for a goal 95 The Cardinals lost to Arkansas in the third round of the NCAA and finished the season with 24 wins and 8 losses. Denny Crum’s Cardinals broke Freedom Hall attendance records, drawing over 225,278 fans. Although the dream of an NCAA title is another year away, the Cardinals managed to provide Louisville crowds with some of the nation’s best collegiate basketball. BELOW: Darrell Cleveland tries to score as he is watched by Tony Branch. RIGHT: Darrell Griffith leaps toward two points. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Williams goes up for a rebound on a Cardinal victory over Marshall. FAR RIGHT: As a symbol of the future power of U of L, Derek Smith receives the opening tip in the Tulane game. 96 8-79 Lady Cards ae sailings +3r my Eero, Lie ie ied a ‘ a Under Coach Terry Hall, the Lady Cards fin- ished one of their best seasons in recent years with a record of 26 wins and 16 losses. Highlights of the season included defeating the University of Ken- tucky twice in regular season play. The team was lead by high scorer, Joan Dunaway with an average of 14 points per game, and, Audrey Bains with an average of 11 points per game. Team Members: Mgr. Stephanie Greathouse, Valerie Owens, Micki Vick, Gina Atzinger, Cindy Piet, Joan Dunaway, Pam Jones, Mgr. Terri Keown. Back Row, Left to Right: Trainer Elaine DaunHauer, Asst. Coach Von Macklin, Robin Board, Trisa Allen, Denise Griffith, Becky Pope, Audrey Baines, Elizabeth Egger, Dierdre Stunson, Head Coach Terry Hall. BELOW: Photographer Rick Ryan catches the Cardinal Bird in one of her better moments. RIGHT: The best way to get the rebound is to butt anyone else out of the way. ABOVE: Liz Eggar gets the tip LEFT: Offense is the name of the game as the Lady Cards have one of their best scoring seasons. BOTTOM: The Cardinal bench at the U of K game, in which, the Cardinals defeated the Wildcats. 101 102 Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics Gymnastics ABOVE: Junior Cindy Trahan, performs on the beam against the nation’s top ranked team, Penn State. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Bobbi Ann Hunt leads U of L in scoring on the beam, her best event. RIGHT: Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Cindy Trahan, Mimi Beuchamp, Janet Burckle, Laurie Salvaggio, Bobbi Ann Hunt, Shawn Lusader, Marti Sallee. Back Row: Kay Staton, Assistant Coach; Carole Liedtke, Head Coach; Elaine Hopkins, Manager. The University of Louisville Gymnastics team began the year with a twelfth place national ranking. With such powers as number one ranked Penn State on their schedule, the Cardinals faced one of their toughest years of competition. The surprise of the season was the way freshman Laurie Salvaggio quickly adapted to collegiate competition and soon became one of the team’s leading scorers. Juniors Cindy Trahan and Bobbie Ann Hunt continued to lead the team in scoring, as the Cardinals finished one of their most successful seasons. 103 Under coach Carole Liedtke, the Cardinals successfully defended their Kentucky Womens Intercollegiate Conference Gymnastics Championship. In the National Competition, Louisville finished 8th with three individuals in the nation’s top 25. Because of the dedicated work of Coach Liedtke, the Cardinals now have a national reputation in gymnastics. RIGHT: Bobbi Ann Hunt returns to the beam after setting out the first part of the season due to injuries. BELOW: Marti Sallee performs her floor exercise before one of the large turnouts at the Cardinal meets. � ? A 4 + 3 7 4. POP LEFT: Laurie Salvaggio as a new freshman quickly proved her ability as she led U of L scores in several meets. Laurie is performing her floor routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Warm-ups can put a gymnast in strange positions as shown here. BELOW: Laurie Salvaggio performs on the beam. BOTTOM: Janet Burkle does her best routine on the bars. Janet’s high score was against top rated Penn State. HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY r- Jaen Mears 4 ate Sf faach Fn SOG Although women’s Field Hockey was a U of L tradi- tion for many years, the arrival of Coach Sandy McLaughlin two years ago provided a spark that ignited the team into a state power. By 1977 the team captured the state ttle while posting an 11-3 season; a field hockey first in U of L history. Featuring stand- outs such as Sherry Effinger at center forward and the Sheehan twins, Donna and Dana at right and left wings, and the fact that six scholarships were awarded this year indicated that the Field Hockey team was, once again, in competition for top honors. ABOVE: Field Hockey: Front Row Carol Brothers, Jeanne Brotzge, Jane Speaker, Laura Speaker, Lisa Gilland, Joan Speaker. Second Row: Theresa Borho, Cheri Hauber, Linda Rilinger, Dana Sheehan, Sheila Sheeran. Donna Sheehan. Third Row: Mitch Alexander Trainer, Beth Callan, Teresa Wright, Jen- nie Peterson, Teer: Vogt, Sherry Effinger, Coach Sandy McLaughlin. Fourth Row Wendy Goodwin, Ann Deters, Debbie Doderer, RIGHT: Preparing to pass the puck, Dana Sheehan, concentrates intensely — re Cy IF YOU THINK YOU ARE BEATEN, YOU ARE: © _ IF YOU THINK. YOU DARE NOT, YOU WON’T; IF YOU LIKETO WIN, BUT DON’T THINK YOUCAN, | IT’S ALMOST A CINCH YOU WON’T. THINK.BIG AND YOUR DEEDS WILL GROW, | THINK SMALL AND YOU'LL FALL BEHIND THINROAT YOU CAN AND YOU WILL; IT’S ALLIN A STATE OF MIND. . eis P LIFE’S LONG BATTLES DON’T ALWAYS'GO TO THE STRONGER OR FASTER MAN, BUT SOONER OR LATER, THE MAN’'WHO WINS ISTHE FELLOWWHO THINKS HECAN. — ! Cousteau eho cadlt CCGPe Pada | LEFT: Sherry Effinger awaits the puck. ball. BELOW: U of L sets up for another goal against Midway College { a. Tee 18 — ns ‘ ; i 4 107 Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming Swimming is an individual sport, therefore perseverance and satis- faction with personal achievements are qualities that a dedicated swimmer must possess. This year’s team broke numerous men and women’s records as they raced to one of the most successful years that the team has experienced under coach Jeff Johnston. Coach Johnston has been at the University and working with the swim team since 1952, and is looking forward to a strong 79-80 team with many of this year’s stars returning. 109 110 A new fall schedule meant three additional tournaments for the University of Louisville golf- ers this year. After a fourth place finish in the Metro Conference last year, the golf team headed into the fall schedule optimistic and hopeful of a good showing. Louisville competed in the Indi- ana Central, FoxFire, and East- ern Kentucky Invitationals and finished fourth, twentieth and tenth respectively. Coached for the 27th year by Mr. John Dromo, the team was led by Senior Mark Hamilton, Junior Denny Thompson and Sopho- mores Ted Schultz and David Combs. LEFT: Golf Team: Front Row: David Combs, Rusty Eden, Doug Ash, Mike Lenahan, Keith Brown, Denny Thompson. Back Row: Mark Hamilton, Tom Austin, David Witten, Ted Schulz, John Dromo, coach; Rich Stewart, Brad Schaffner. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Rusty Eden watches his putt roll toward the hole ABOVE: One of the hardest putts to make may sometimes be the shortest one. 112 Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Members of the Men’s Team: Front Row: John O'Bryan, Akim Anastopould, Ken Putlak, Wayne Putlak, and Coach John Fritts. Back Row: Mark Alvarez, Will Young, Scott Haycraft, Scott Pachter, Glen Combs. Not Pictured: Ben Stewart. Members of the Girl’s Team: Front Row: Rhonda Elam, Doll Paris, Beth Arnold, Janet Coppola. Top Row: Jackie Hanks, Dottie Freckman, Ann Flaherty, Micky Vick, Kathy Ramsey, Debbie Sohm, Coach Feilding. The Women’s Tennis team, led by 5 freshmen, finished the season with a 6-7 record. After sev- eral close matches with such schools as Northern and Morehead next year looks to be very good. The Men’s Tennis team returned with three lettermen from last year’s 18-8 team. Returning Senior John O’Bryan, Sophomore Mark Alvarez and Junior Wayne Putlak, along with several good freshmen made the year quite successful. LEFT: A member of the women’s team reaches high to return a shot. ABOVE: Freshman Ken Putlak works out during a hard practice. 113 114 Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball The 78-79 Baseball Season was a rebuilding year for the Cardi- nals, ending the season with a 18-27-1 record. Under Coach Jim Zerella, the team moved to a new location at Derby City Field, and is working on a strong returning team next year. LEFT: Mark Jurena at bat for the Cardinals. BOTTOM: Bobby DiTommaso warms up before a double header with Northern Kentucky. 115 Opponent e, Cincinnati Florida State St. Louis Virginia Tech Florida State Cincinnati Memphis State De Detroit Kentucky Memphis State 15 Louisville 2 | 6 Memphis State 3 i Kent State - Miami of Ohio a Western . Eastern Ky. Ball State Georgia Louisville ; is ' 137.50 Indiana $ 128.35 ‘ i 114.35 W Louisiana ) Wisconsin No fAhAYTwYHY 146.15 137.30 2 ie “13045 3.15 Kentucky, 126.60 | 7136.50 “135.05 Penn State” Louisville Dayton ‘Marshall — ® f Kentucky Stat Marshall ’ Xavier _ Eastern Ky. - Kentucky Akron Wright State Morehead State _ 7 : , Kentucky State — incinnatl Georgetown Cincinnati Murray State Bellarmine � Northern Ky. armine — 4 4 5 2 9 2 0 4 5 2 3) 2 _— oO ORGANIZATIONS — } 4 Lucy Helm Projects Director “ Baptist Student Union : i Executive Council —-. ‘. it ee eo — i re i d : amt ape LY aly eg SA | PG ’; : DAC oh ) raat. raul WK ¥ - 4 124 eee laa -umnel RAE - Lied wT rt ge Hea ee an a hi AN va nA NY Sa WA Bra Nhs i a a a ‘ “ . a 4 i) Ah WN N u elkhe } i | WANS 1 i we ‘ aN ‘ NN Ai nN iN Hy ‘ina AN ’ ANS LH ss VENER Sree Te WY we A hy elkhel aN A SORA MAR I ae S. eo ig — 7) sa AAS : Sone - st ane wa % . ' a A , J v “4 ' is ss %, ’ . ni éR . re 3 By T Se. Weng a ve ee secs x — - - aay phot SE eat PF Pats “ ( 7 = er A Ay: - ; —_ re sepia’ ti Fh: P- “GREEKS: Michael Dills, Lisa Kletter — Co-Editors r . a) “= BrAEZHOIKAMNZOIIZTT®X VQ ABPAEZHOIKAMNZOIISTTOX VQ AB EZHOIKAMNZOIISTYT®X ¥Q ABTAEZHOIKAMNZOIISTT®X VOQABIAE TAEZHOIKAMNZOIISTTOX ¥O.ABIAEZHOIK AMNZOIISTYO@XVRABI ZHOIKAMNZOIISTY@®X ¥Q ABPAEZHOIKAMNZOISTTOX VQABLAEZ $4 % ; e 4, Keen} 2 ti ee are Le ORs . ave, INTERFRATER- NITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council served as the govern- ing and judicial body of the fraternity system and worked to promote friendship and good relation- ships among the campus chapters. This year the I.F.C. sponsored the annual Greek Games and a Greek picnic as part of the Homecoming festivities. To promote chapter excellence, the I.F.C. estab- lished the “Most Outstanding Fraternity Award” this year. ABOVE: Interfraternity Council: Front Row: Ronnie Williams, Albert Davis, Dave Ruckers; vice president, Eric Farris, Mike ; secretary, Chris Bogart; advisor, Bob Hagan. Back Row: James Triplett, Steve Brown, Louis Warren, John LeMaster, Larry Basham, Stanley Colvin, Bill Landsit- tel; president. RIGHT: Greek Games chairman, Stanley Colvin listens to the Delta Zeta victory chant after the tug-of-war contest. BIrAEZHOIKAMNZOISTTOX¥QABPAEZHOIKAMN=OIZTTOX VQABI ee Panhellenic Council is an established national organization that guided all sororities on the U of L campus. This year the council actively led many com- munity services such as a.blood drive, the WKLO March of Dimes Haunted House and an annual Christmas project. Panhellenic worked together to promote University and sorority stand- ards, scholarship, and inter-sorority friendships and relations. Wert. I can’t believe I have to eat the whole thing says Laurie Mazzoni at the pie eating contest during the Greek Games. BELOW, Panhellenic Council: Juliet Hall; presi- dent, Teresa Walters; treasurer, Diane Gumbel; rush chair- man, Harold Adams; advisor, Sheryl Lunch; vice president, Denise Shircliff; secretary, Caryn Lewis: social chairman. ‘ i | 81 =� Vi || esp Ca Uy Hal ity s i Y- ] = v ia e : FZ 4 ‘ ee “- j im EF v 3 - J as “i , ' Me ” j Vs | 7, � oy ie va ZHOIKAMNZONSTTO®X VQ ABAEZHOI KAMNZOIIZTTOX VQABTAEZ joe QO. ea 2. QW. Z Qu. QO. we Qu a wa a joe a a Na A A, wa A : A A, 3ETA BETA BETA BETABETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BI — debade oheshs The Beta Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega at the University of Louisville has always been an active sorority on campus. Each year Chi O participates in Home- coming, Greek Games, and intra- mural sports. The sisters of Chi Omega have been active as individ- uals in such organizations as Stu- dents Government, Union for Stu- dent Activities, and honor societies at U of L. This year the Chi O's hosted a hayride and spring formal as well as participated in commu- nity projects such as an annual Art Auction for the Hemophiliac Asso- ciation, ABOVE: Chi Omega Cavalry during the 1978 Homecoming Festivities. Chi O really shows that Wild Wild West Homecoming spirit during the house decoration. RIGHT: Chi Omega: Front Row: Kathy Fenton, Ginger Brown, Christi Phelps, Susan Richardson, Susan Bayers. Second Row: Debbie Shiffman, Kris Waleutt, Karen Snowden, Leslie Richardson. Third Row: Joni Brangers, Therese Whitfill, Melissa Uhl, Janie Lau. Fourth Row: Laura Kuhn, Judy Brutscher, Juliet Hall, Kathy “A ( , Lehmann, Nancy Schiphorst. Fifth Row: Alisa Klet- 2 ter, Elizabeth Moody, June Taylor, Joan DeMuth, f Susan Hamm, Back Row: Jennifer Cabel, Sandi Fin- ley, Karen Jaggers, Laura Fenton, Caryn Lewis. t See eee ee ee ee rE TES NBCU ete BERS ees “i 145 be 4 aa) a = 1) N = — ea) Q Ee i) N E = ea) Q - ea) N == = ea) Q i ) N oe — (1) E _ — a Z ° — % = = IL — _ al Zz, ° = N — 5 = — — al Z. ° = YN — = FE — oe) a es a , � =i} 4 HOW. THE MEST UAS |) ee UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON I PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI P Social events are a major part of Kappa Delta activities. KD is also involved in national, city, campus and personal projects. In the Louisville community, Kappa Delta gives time to the Bloodbank and is involved in various social service projects around the city. On campus the KD’s are found participating in all the major events: intramurals, Homecoming, Fryberger, and Greek Week. ABOVE: Kappa Delta: Front Row: Debbie Kolveit, Patsy Smith, Becky Ahlers. Second Row: Timmi Jo Shauder, Laura Smyser, Leslie Schmidt. Third Row: Ellen Laymen, Deanna Hahn, Donna Ann Francis. Fourth Row: Marta Celis, Valeria Sparling, Susan Cassidy. Fifth Row: Lisa Womack, Connie Venneman, Marla Posey. Back Row: Nancy Heib, Cheryl Lutz, Lisa Maliszewski, Diane Gumbel, Susan Cogbill, Anne Devol, Cyndy Carlisle, Sandy Smith, Cathy Logsdon. LEFT: A fast paced intramural game has the KD's on the run during a timeout. APPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPP. CG a BR stad ABOVE: Phi Taus plan football strategy. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Martin pre- Thompson, Cindy Goins, Kathy Barry, Cynthia Branham, Susan Grosser. pares to throw his horse shoe during the intramural tournament. Can he do it? Third Row: Brian Hagarty, David Mour, John Leist, Melanie McDonald, BELOW: Phi Kappa Tau and Little Sisters: Front Row: Carol Ernspiker. Brian Burklow, Greg Willinger. Bob Farrell, Ken Putlack, Bill Landsittel, Teri Carroll, Debbie Watts, Mary Kay Hill. Barbara Barry, Maureen Mark Burns, Mark Drieci. Fourth Row: Mark Snyder, Ernie Zimmerman, McDonald. Donna Ignoto, Diane Cravens, Debbie Coons, Laura Clayton, Tom George, Kevin Lowe, David O’Brien, Steve Hickerson, Chris Bates, Cathy Clore, Susan DuPonte. Second Row: Chuck Bryant, Howard Kohn, Tom Boykin, Kevin Sayre. Top Row: Eric Farris, Steve Conrad, Bruce Gods- Don MeIntosh, Jeff Brown, Leslie Miller, Pam Greer, Ellen Anderson, Mike hall, Terry Rixman, Mark Sites, Mark Smith, Keith James, David Cook, Mark Hollowell, Paul Shaughnessy, J. P. Lowe, Wayne Putlak, Mick Martin. PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TA U PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI TAU PHI Phi Kappa Tau is a group of men who feel that the purpose of a fraternity should go beyond the usual campus-related social activities. In addition to defending their All-Campus Sports and Fry- berger Sing Trophies, the Phi Taus of 1978-79 have deeply committed themselves to service pro- jects off campus, in the Louisville community. During the academic year, the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau have worked closely with the Louis- ville March of Dimes in preparation for their Haunted House at Halloween, and they also have done charity work at The Meadows East. On campus since May of 1947, the Phi Taus at U of L hope to continue their role in the community as well as on campus. ABOVE: The Phi Kappa Taus show their hospitality to one of the ladies on campus on a Saturday Night get together. At 151 LAMBDA CHIT ALPHA od , Zeta Sigma Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity got its start at U of L in 1947 when a colony was established by the Lambda Chi National. The colony was granted a charter on April 4, 1948 making it the 157th chapter of Lambda Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha has always been a powerful Greek organization. Through its many examples of leadership they have grown into many diversified fields of involvement. Athletics have always been Leia to the members of Lambda Chi. They have dominated many sports keeping in mind the experience of competition and the spirit of brotherhood. TOP: Lambda Chi Alpha: Front Row: Mark Huber, Dan Kauffmann. Second Row: Mark Duffy. Rob Quarles, Jim Hermes, Jim McNamara. Paul Gries. Third Row: Mike Lutes, Micheal Schwartz, Jim Carrasquer, Greg Kenealy, Jesse Schulz, Jack Schneider, Mark Mansbach, Jeff Cully. Fourth Row: Bob Batcheldor, Bill O'Donovan. Steve Huber, Mike Lemke. Back Row: Kenny Lanham, Bernie Rapp, Ben McCulloch, Tony Leonhardt. ; RIGHT: Brothers of Lambda Chi gather before the AMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHILAMBDA G : ‘ a3 aS . te a A XS . Ru eS tS: 1 eh Rh GED re Fe aS Pe te es oe PAS ; x) Ep ACE ie VS : Oulban te a ANS ta : ABOVE: Tau Kappa Epsilon and Little Sisters: Front Row: Henry Combs, Karen Snowden, Maureen Griffis, Vicki Zernheild, Tricia Minor, Cathy — Mark Kurdler, Barry Johnson, Hank Simlick, Bob Hagan, John Bryan, Tim Web, Patti Bone, Angela Wove. Third Row: Glen Scherzer, Dave Rucker, Henn, Steve Hunt.-Second Row: Connie Venaman, Debbie Webb, Michele Lambert Semley, Dave Roth, Mark Schyock, Don Wheeler, Eric Thaler, Hammond, Connie Toth, Ruthie McElwain, Megan Lyman, Leah Finch, Mike Kelty, Mike O'leary, Chuck Hudson, Joe Sutton, Bob Florence, Shawn Jones, Jerry Spalding, Steve Asil, Brian Kelly, Bob Peak, Phil Travis, Scoot Pockfer, Tom Roma, Scott Helton, Doug Koestle. Back Row: Nick Andro- cal, Dave Starton, Rick F Dwayn Kirkendoil, Blet Sanders, Doug ‘ Davenport, John Dockery, Ronnie Miller, Paul Grabowski, Mike Shaffer, Phil Sager, Ran Florence, Arland Hotchkiss, Mark Fryrear. TAU KAPPA EPSILON s« TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKETKE TKE TKE TKE TK The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon started the year with their annual TKE skit. The fraternity once again partici- pated in the intramural program as well as leading the community with such projects as campus blood drives and wheelchair sports for the handicapped. TKE also participated in all campus fes- tivities as well as holding their Red Car- nation Ball that closed out the year. TOP: A successful handoff enables the TKE’s to take an early lead in one of the relay races held during the Greek _ Games. ABOVE: Mark Kundler introduces some new busi- ness at the weekly meeting. =? Be E TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKE TKETKET,,, | ABOVE: Couch: Harry O'Donnell, Lafe Dozier, Mike Kieth. Middle Row: Bob Lutz, Sam Spalding, John Collins, Eugene O'Donnell, Back Row: Bill Hancock, Jeff Reed, Ron Brashear. Not Pictured: Jim Martin, Amir Khor- rammi, Mark Mashuta. TRIANGLE Triangle Fraternity originated in 1907 at the University of Illinois as a fra- ternity for Civil Engineers, and now has over 14,000 brothers in all phases of Engineering. The Louisville Chapter had a very active year participating in the Greek Games, Homecoming Week, and sponsored a Engineers Week at Speed. In April Triangle celebrated Founders Day. TANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE : g WK: % se nior (’se-nyer) n| ME, fr, L, fr. senior, adj.| 1: a person older than another 2a: a person with higher standing or rank b: a senior fellow of a | college at an English university c: a student in the year preceding graduation from a school of secondary or higher level ®, | Patricia Abell Ihsan Aboulhosn Gail Abrams Carolyn Adams Kareem Akande x David Alkens Dana Allen Sharon Allison Faroutan Amini-Grahfarouhi L ro ) Kuznik Auretia Celeste Ballard Lonnie Bailey Richard Baily Terry Baily = Sanda Baker Ivy Barash Christopher Bates Lisa Bauman — vy) i a | Elizabeth Beecham Susan Beirne Nancy Bell Robert Bell LuAnn Bigelow aa’ Susan Bomar Gregory Bourke Joe Bowen Robert Bowman Jeanine Boykin Karen Brandenburg 161 John Bruce Ronald Brown Steven Brown Virginia Brown — + ¥ S : t vA ae) ? ES Robert Brown, Jr. Donald Brumleve Cris Burckle Mary Burckle David Burks t-.4 James Burns Mary Butler Eleanor Byers Anne Callahan % Sg AR + (Am Ma d teem Marlene Campbell Tonya Campbell Sandra Carey Cynitha Carpenter Lavetta Carr Dizne Cill Terry Clarke Kim Clements J.T. Cobb Lloyd Colvin Hazel Combs Richard Combs Steven Conrad David Coode . ! Herbert Combs Shirley Crawley Caren Crockett Ronald Cook Madonna Coryell Russell Cox 163 James Crenshaw Keith Curry RIGHT: The love felt by U of L students for our neighboring university sometimes takes physical form as on this dumpster behind the fraternity complex Mark Crenshaw Vicki Crum Jeff Cully John Curry Carla Davis Anita Davis Donald Davis Larry Dicken A Robert D. Dedmon Elizabeth Dicken Anthony Dickerson Jack Dahl Jr. Stephen Donohue Linda Doolittle John Downs Jr. Stephen Durham Deborah Dwyer Rhonda Elam Elaine Elliott Steven Esarey Michael Fallot Sally Falzone Inga Farmer Eric Farris Cheryl Fitzpatrick Sarah Fouts 165 166 LS Dottie Freckman Nancy Freeman Fredrick Fuller Paul Fussenegger Elise Gardner Le Corine Garrett Denise Garrison Jeff Gates Geraldine Jessee Vp, lan Gilson Jeff Glazer Bruce Godshall Mark Goff Beckey Gooch Mary Graas Philip Gribbons Cynitha Griffith David Grimes Scott Haase Wii; A Khosrow Hadjimonirl Shelly Hales Louisa Hall Steve Hall Lisa Haller Howard Halloman Brenda Harrel Susan Harrell Patricia Harrington Alvina Harrison Herbert Hayes Marsha Haynes ) Peter Helan Jeff Henderson David Head David Headley Larry Heil 167 Alvin Herring Betty Hicks Diane Hilgeford Stephen Hinton es | ‘ Ronald Hohmann Timothy Hope John Hord Mary Horsleey Howard Holloman - Y Ml Cathy Howell Robert Howell Scott Hudson Phyllis Huges Charles Hulsman a j % Re. ere | ‘ Chery! Hume Maureen Hyland Ronald Ising Theodore Jackson Janet Jakubdwicz 168 y Lawrence Jenkins Jeff Jennings Jay Johnson Mary Johnson e Melaine Johnson Gary L. Johnston Clay Jones Linda Jones Stanley Kalkhof Daniel Kanapel Cathy Keenan Martha Kelly Richard H. Kerby Gary Kimberly iy Alisa Kletter Chris Krawiec Keith Krawiec Deana Labarbera Harold Lance 169 RIGHT: Students wait in the long lines that the new semester brings. BELOW With the growing number of classes, a student finds it very hard to find the correct book in the bookstore stacks. sy ve John Leist John Lemaster Jr. Glenna Leonard Karen Lievre Cathrine Logsdon 170 uo John Logsdon Gerlinda Lowery Kathreen Lowry Francis Luciane Barbara Lunking Mary Lumpkin Stephane Maddox yl % . : S I ) ig ‘ wW y4 § Colleen Mansfeld Sharon Martin Timothy Martin Elaine Massey Mary Mattingly Robin Maxwell Genevieve Mayberry Donna McClarty David McClarty 171 hia ht! S| fiba AY ib Bruce McCrea Lynn McCrary O'Dell McDaniel Carol McDonald Pam McDonald “ep Duamne McMurry Nancy McElwain Delia McKinney Deborah Messmor Stephen Metzeer John Miller Poorang Mohsen Laura Moore Valarie Moore Richard Morrell Rebecca Morris 172 WI ae Kathreen Murphy Beverle Myers John Nalon Jr. Thomas Nannini Ivy Neyland Eleanor Nicoulin Laurice Niemtus Gwen Norfleet Christy O’Connor John O'Toole ey Lucy Osborn Michael Parker Patricia Parker Robin Parker eA A Carla Pary Edwin Pary Rebecca Patterson Stephan Pfalzer Vaness Phelps — 173 cy Lm Dottie Pike Terri Pirtle Lenny Pitters ; Laura Profamo Chris Purcell Robyn Raidt Michael Rains Kathleen Ramser Pg ie ae Richard Riddle Luis Rivas Sylvia Rivas Michael Roberts Ralph Royalty David Rucker Joyce Ruffa Joan Russo Dan Ryan 174 ABOVE: The long awaited new bookstore nears completion as workmen apply carpet to the geometric ceiling of the student center. ¥ Marti Sallee Mark Sauer Robert Schaad Nancy Schmitt Thomas Schmitt Robert Schulman Jr. Kathy Schuler Christine Schultz 175 176 Natalie Schultze Scott Seligman Barbara Sexton Karen Shacklette James Sharp C4 � ca Don Shaw Denise Shircliff Teryle Shontee Robert Short Victoria Shryock Antonio Sisan Carolyn Smith David Smith WN An Leo Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Laura Smiper Laura Smyser Cindy Spain Mary Spalding Debbie Spinkle Allison Staffen Robert Stallard S 7 - Ny; Us - | David Stephenson Dana Stephenson Susan Stout Paul Sykes Stephen Taylor Michael Tharp Carl Thameling Robert Thidsher Robert Todd Jr. Susan Tomes Wanda Trimble James Triplett Mary Turner Gerald VanHaverbeke Janice Veatch 177 John Venzel Jean Vinson Martee Wade Charles Ware Walter Watson Donna Warren Deborah Watts Mark Webb Joseph Weis Karen Wilcox William Weller Charles Welrley Tony Wetkington fe Doug Whytle William Tonine Cassandra Williams Bruce Williford June Willis 178 AX � ' YY Carrie Wilson Dee Wilson Ralph Woodring Gina Wolfe Susanna Wood oy = AN Mary Worland Verne Young Linda Zimmerman Greta Zulauf - J ABOVE: Junior Louie Combs takes on the undefeated wrestling bear as part of a Delta Upsilon pledge prank. The bear remains undefeated! 179 180 After Graduation The University of Louisville Alumni Association is the link between you and the University after your days as a student have ended. Every year a number of events are planned by the Association for the benefit of the alumni: class reunions, where the alums can get together with old friends and relive their college experiences; annual homecoming events and group trips to foreign countries at special rates. Alumni Clubs have been established throughout the United States as well as the Commonwealth. To encourage and nurture the alumni interest in the University’s academic goals, unit associations have been established. Alumni are kept up to date on happenings at U of L and informed about activities of their classmates through “The Alumni Newsletter,” published four times a year by the Association. ABOVE: Leonard Lyles, A S °58, is presented with an Athletic Hall of Fame plaque by President Miller. BELOW: “Octoberfest” was the theme of the L of L Alumni Association Homecoming Tent Event, LEFT: Law School Dean Harold Wren presents Adolph Davis with a statue of the Thinker on his 70th anniversary as a Law School graduate. ABOVE: Charles E. Tyra, Arts and Science 51 and U of L’s first All American, was among the first inductees into the U of I Hall of Fame. BELOW: U.S. Representative Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, Law School °72, visits with the President and Mrs. Miller 181 . SRA eee Hey : 4 nn - In keeping with the policy of this book, no photo credits appeared within the body of the publication. Special thanks to these people for their time, talent and photographs. Rick Ryan Rick Sneed Deb Eskridge David Campbell Tom Woodson George Dickerson Cliff Wallace Carl Malpin Mike Heitz Frank Pearce Steve Mills Jim Register Maria Herth Robert Janners Bob Moulton The yearbook is back and after three years without one the Univer- sity of Louisville now has a record of the events and people of 1978-79. Needless to say, starting a new publication from scratch took a lot of work and was quite an experience for all those who volunteered their time to make the Minerva a reality. If you can imagine the problem of Starting a new publication — no money, no precedence to follow, no equipment and no office space — only a handful of people with the desire to revive the yearbook. I find it unfortunate that the Minerva could not enlist the cooperation of various university departments that could have improved the quality of our material, to best represent the university. It is my hope that the Athletic Department, Public Infor- mation, and the other university publications will soon recognize the benefit that a yearbook can be to a growing University of Louisville. I'd like to thank many of those who were supportive in reviving the yearbook, particularly Harold Adams, Edward Hammond, Robin Winston and the SGA. A special thanks goes to Debbie Eskridge for her help in putting everything together. Without Debbie’s efforts you might not be reading this now. Finally, a university the size of Louisville needs something like a yearbook to help tie itself to the past. Our university is rich in tradition and the Minerva will help to preserve its traditions as it records the events and people of each year. When I started my efforts to revive the yearbook I had but one goal, not to publish just one yearbook for 1979 but to bring back the yearbook as a continuing institution for years to come. I hope you can overlook the problems of our first year and appreciate the fact that we now have a yearbook. Thanks for your sup- port in starting a new era in University of Louisville publication. Lathe Ricky L. Sneed 191