University of Louisville - Thoroughbred Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1981 volume:

wT eae University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky 1981-1982 Volume III Seen aaa . ame aan ne « . wet . pp « De wR tig eee — oe ‘ me cael wees ae . : are Be Se ee - Neel andes Pee, Ot 5 4 — - 4 how - a - a — - 2 oe - 7 - - ™ - - r rang ee. eR, a et - ° tS nm ers a a oo wtF wt Le - � . Contents Opening Foreward Progress Student Life Sports . Homecoming Presidential Inauguration. Organization Greeks . Classes. Memories Closing a’ At eorrtT ttt ty ete ‘ “xy, i - � = SR See oS Wr a2 2), eng - ae Mi at � LY . rliZc a de! ‘4 4 v. om ‘| = aS , —— NMNMADOAON'V The Old Face The inside of the old library Here is a Nov. of 1933 picture of the old library. Notice its the Administration Building The University soon outgrew their old library and it was replaced by this one in 1957 The New Face The student population of U of L has grown steadily over these past years and in doing so they have outgrown the small confines and under-equipped facilities of the old library. With the need for more space the new library was constructed and opened its doors in August of 1981. The large new library is equipped with many varying and comfortable study-areas and has a lot of space for any expansions needed in the future. School of Education After years in the old Oppenheimer hall the school of Education relocated to the new Education Complex where all the de- partments are in the same building. EBUCATION BLOG. Playhouse Moves for New Library The University Playhouse had to be disassembled, then rebuilt on its present site between second and third streets, to make way for the new Ekstrom library. a Woods Student Life ’ 4 wv LaTany. s , A MOOCMNAYY RAINY DAYS ENCOURAGE INVENTIVENESS Ni h i G se} To The Campus 21 U of LTHE COMMUTER SCHOOL Kors) | g ete 23 REGISTRATION STARTS OFF SEMESTER BEGINS Ht ri it i +! rn, ! A tah HH Me 25 Relaxing Atmosphere Inspires Learning ae - Solitude Aids In Learning Life At A Football Game ) toe ! INTRAMURALS me ay oes ow Be he, aus . C74 PA) “ The Sporting Life oor Pare on Greeks Events Arouse Craziness J � : . ied 32 A Commitment To Involvement Recreation Comes In Many Forms Filling In Time Between Classes. The Fans Follow The Cards To New Orleans And The Final Four The University of Louisville Cardinals have the honor of being in the final four twice in the past three years. In 1980 the Cards won The NCAA Championship. In 1982 U of L was not so fortunate, but loyal fans who followed the team to the Superdome in New Orleans remained supportive Friends Make College Life Nicer r ey 38 And The Streets Came Tumbling Down The sewer blast of Friday Feb. 13, 1981 left the university in a state of confu- sion as it did the many business and home owners in the Old Lousiville area The explosion destroyed many streets in the area which made some areas inac- cessible. To date, the demolished streets are still undergoing reconstruction. 39 NEW WAVE FESTIVAL AT THE RED BARN 41 Homecoming =’s Tailgators Party 42 SGA Elections Create Variety Left: A mime helps Ron Ziegel’s slate collect votes Below: A student holds a balloon Advertising the Shaughnessy slate r ae ity � va 4 My te Dy vas � Wy ™ . a Fy hy ™ The Area Around UL Provides Students With A Variety Of Good Eating Spots aS BRATWURST Wee BAKED HAA Starting from top to bottom: Checks Cafe, McDon ald’s, The Stuffed Pocket and their trademar s Minute Shop Above: Lugo's Pizza. Right: Cardinals Nest AY p¥' v5 = M@ Terri Lynn @Mtter Mes A MOO MWY © 1981-82 Varsity Football Team The University of Louisville football team completed its second straight 5-6 season under Coach Bob Weber. The high- light of the season was a stunning 13-10 upset of ninth ranked Southern Mississip- pi, a game witnessed by a regional televi- sion audience. The win over Southern Miss is considered by many as the greatest win in U of L football history. As in 1980, the football team suffered through a roller coaster season. After dropping the season opener to Florida State the Cardinals returned home for big wins over Toledo and Long Beach State. In the Toledo game, Leon Williams, the Cardinals All-American quarterback, in- tercepted two passes. That brought his career total to 13 interceptions, a school record, Before the season was over Wil- liams picked off two more passes to bring his record to 15 interceptions. For the fourth game of the season U of L traveled to Missouri for a showdown with the Tigers. Key turnovers killed the Cards and the Tigers ran away with the game. The Cardinals rebounded from the Mis- souri game by whitewashing Marshall and nipping Memphis State in a close defen- sive battle. Those two wins gave U of La 4-2 record heading into the Homecoming game against Tennessee State. The fifth largest crowd in Fairgrounds Stadium his- tory showed up for the game and they were treated to an offensive explosion, In all 72 points were put on the scoreboard, with the final reading TSU 42, U of L 30. Independence Bowl bound Oklahoma State was U of L next opponent and the Cowboys roped the Cardinals 19-11. After a week off U of L hosted Northeast Louisiana and were never in the game. Cincinnati as assured the Cardinals of a losing season with a 24-0 win. Then came the season finale with Southern Mississip- pi. Early in the week ABC-TV announced that they were going to televise the game and that seemed to put an extra spark in the Cards. On the field the Cards out- played the Golden Eagles and the frozen 12,940 fans that showed up in the sub- freezing weather enjoyed themselves to the fullest. For the season the Cardinals averaged 20,279 fans per home game breaking the record for the best home attendance aver- age set in 1978. The Cards will open up the 1982 in Cardinal Stadium (the new name of Fairgrounds Stadium) with cross- state rival Western Kentucky on Septem- ber 4. UL 0 13 Florida State TOLEDO LONG BEACH STATE Missouri MARSHALL Memphis State TENNESSEE STATE Oklahoma State NE LOUISIANA Cincinnati SOUTH. MISSISSIPPI OPP. 24 10 49 State during the Homecoming Game against Tennessee Minnifield’s Impressive yardage run 1981-82 Louisville Cardinals vi ) t ; Su { ie Le, jit x Wy Lea he (ios xX Y al wh ay , L At 3 ‘ bie © by : VO bd S k } F | oA aa { o f f } ¢ 4A FEE LIA Menen Ube kn N ; aie iy ‘ ‘ y : anod 4 f y AW Vs a i 54 Record M +N When the 1981-82 basketball season got under way Cardinal fans had high ex- pectations for the University of Louisville basketball team. Not only were four start- ers from the 1980 NCAA Champions, but the Cardinals were ranked in almost every pre-season top five and in some polls rated the Cards number one. The season started down in Bowling Green in Western Kentucky’s Wendy’s Classic. In the first round U of L faced Metro Conference foe Tulane. The Cards escaped with a 55-54 win over the Green Wave. The championship game with Western was a thrilling 71-66 Cardinal win, with Rodney McCray grabbing a ca- reer high 17 rebounds. It was on to Pur- due, where Wiley Brown grabbed a missed free throw and put it back in the hoop for a 73-71 U of L win. The Cards came home for their first game at Freedom Hall. Tennessee State was outmanned from the start and the Cards blew out the Wildcats 83-58. Then Uofl Opp Opponent Site Margin 55 54 Tulane Univ.— M N ¥ 3 0 1 66 at Western Ky A + 5 0 3 71 at Purdue Univ A + @ 0 83 a8 Tennessee State H 25 0 76 68 Pennsylvania N 8 1 56 62 Oregon State— + N 6 1 03 70 Morehead State H + 33 2 68 75 at DePaul A 7 2 ” 61 Duke Univ H + 38 2 9 57 Florida State—M H + 22 2 89 53 St. Louis Univ.—M H + 36 3 74 OT 75 at Virginia Tech —M A 1 3 76 68 at South Alabama A + 8 3 74 58 Cincinnati—M H + 16 4 55 69 Missourt— N 4 78 66 Athletes in Action H + 12 5 16 78 Virginia Tech—M H 2 6 56 74 Virginia H 18 7 65 71 at Florida State—M A 6 7 61 56 Tulane Univ.—M H 5 8 65 OT 74 at Memphis State—M A 9 x 60 St. John’s H + 10 Metro Conference Game Wendy's Classic (Bowling Green, Ky.) Suntory Ball (Tokyo, Japan) played at St. Louis Checkerdome it was on to Tokyo for games with Penn and Oregon State. U of L beat the Quak- ers 76-68, but OSU handed the Cards their first loss by a 62-56 count. After whipping Morehead it was on to Chicago for a showdown with DePaul. The Cardinals couldn’t hit their foul shots and the Blue Demons did and came away with a 75-74 overtime win on a last second shot. Denny Crum got his 250th win as U of L’s head coach with a 76-68 win over South Alabama. The Cards followed that up with a 74-58 win over Cincinnati. That gave U of L an 11-3 record and things were going fairly well. Then disaster struck. The only game the Cardinals won in the next two weeks was an exhibition with the Athletes in Action team and they had to struggle to win that one. The Cardi- nals record was now 11-7 and some fans wondered aloud whether the Cardinals would qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Tulane was the opponent for the second time in the season when Crum made a lineup change that would spark the Cardi- nals the rest of the season. Crum put se- nior forward Wiley Brown into the starting five and he sparked the Cards to a 61-56 win. The Cards then went to Memphis State where they had a chance to win in regulation, but missed a free throw at the end and Memphis came back to win in overtime. Then the Cardinals went on a six game winning streak, including a 65-60 win over Memphis State at Freedom Hall. The Cards then traveled on to Memphis for the Metro Tournament Wins over St. Louis and Florida State gave U of La 20-8 record into the championship game against Memphis State. The Tigers won the game 73-62, but after the game the Cardinals had received a bid to the NCAA Mideast Regional and would play the win- ner of the Kentucky-Middle Tennessee game in Nashville. 55 Congratulations Seniors On behalf of the Minerva Staff we would like to express our congratulations to the six outstanding seniors who gave us such an exciting four years, we are going to hate to see you go, but there comes a time for all of us to say good-bye. The Minerva Staff wants to wish all the seniors the best in the future . . . we all love you. The Minerva Staff 57 — o 5 : ossible came against UR CS Tod TOOK a handy Bash in the Nash : Fo} i“ S$ ‘ . . � “ @) Fin this one: Smith¥kcUofL game has SES 0 Crum, Hall arent fay ay 3 rum wou tian tk © WOIc = . : . e j ' rossi bie controntatoi be a b - : { a o set to UL of L {we le fill- e | iT Tit IK. must cul ou re Middle men fiddie |Tennes iets the attention PF ; f U of L contingenijsize muddle Middl Middle Tennessee rankied by U of L tal fans: of L 4 Louisville woud by 15, says Mi Minnesota's yO-yO on upswing? hin cheeks Jordon. Eaves on targe C ight smile tell Fi of : -rum’s sto 10,000 fans make wish: Goot of L meets doom in the Domef@rina! of L has talent to return to Final Fouglose_to_b: Georgetown turned Louisville’s star | BYULAA LOUTHCS thas Louisville ‘Bash in the Nas gaat _ | Fans of Cardinal uning up again) are flying high nine Thanes ends . CAA tickets? UK, U of L |s°y,rern te an need a million of the celebratic Middle 5¢ Z hy UK loss a Crash,’ says Pon iv sheer in vain for UK AL nesse 4 as THE game goes down the tube % oe s press puts Middle on the gridd: ld beat U)ress can be lethal —flards cur then at aSk Middle Tennesseeqlorn giant, The Bis z ape hig Idle’s star of L puts ax to Ming of L can go to sleepfit’s legit ° ainst e ian n 6 t Crum brings third team with a ‘solic rds slam in Alabam, make Final Four sepy’ praises Louisville’s defense} Luck, Uo in New Orleans fail to solve zone Jome SF tiling Georgetow1 lefensel nto a spectatorntdooms U of ar rigs Lk : REE S| ae : ae oe acy Final 4 Brings Hope for 1 Title Jones shows off in the Minnesota game Lancaster gives it his all McCray puts it away in the Minnesota game Thousands of Loyal Fans WAVE the Cards Home � . Wiley Br ne at Freedom Hall Although the Cardinals did not win the NCAA championship, many loyal fans dis- played their support at the airport and again at Freedom Hall. Left: A young fan sports a T-shirt that states that he is Man- uel Forest’s “Lil’ Buddy”. 67 Lady Cards also plays a good game . Be re UL OPP OPPONENT MARGIN 57 70 Northern Ky =1S 85 75 Morehead State + 10 70 53 Marshall 5 358) IY 64 56 Murray State + 8 77 68 Southern Ill. iS 62 60 Tennessee Tech Pe 63 66 MEMPHIS STATE — 3 69 71 Indiana — as 73 64 CINCINNATI t 9 93 73 Cleveland State + 20 75 69 Kentucky State “ . 16 52 55 Southern Ill. — 52 54 “CINCINNATI =e 70 54 Indiana State + 16 72 68 VIRGINIATECH + 4 74 59 James Madison ale 62 50 Eastern Kentucky + 12 61 62 Murray State ate! 89 73 Florida State ae 2 0 ST.LOUIS Forfeit 84 80 Bellarmine see 97 62 National College Poo METRO CONFERENCE opponents de- noted by capital letters. Lady Kat Invitational Tournament held in Lexington, Ky. Making a home run with the fans The U of L Baseball Cardinals finished the 1982 season 22-17, finishing four games above .500 for second-year head coach Derek Mann. Individual stars for the Cards were first baseman Paul Steel, who led the team with a .385 batting average Steel also led the Cardinals in runs batted in with 39 and doubles with 9. Steel also led the team in hits with 45. Right-Fielder Ty Cobbs edged out Steel for the lead in home runs with 12, Steel had 11. In the pitching department, Steve Carbone and Marty Pate lead the team in wins with 4a piece. Mark Saffran brought home the honors in the earned run average cate- gory with an E.R.A. of 3.69. Kevin Desjar- lais led the Cards in strike-outs with 27 in 12 games. Date Opponent Site Feb. 27 St. Xavier H Feb. 27 St. Xavier H Mar. 1 Illinois H Mar. 2 Indiana State H Mar. 3 Indiana State H Mar. 3 Indiana State H Mar. 6 Chicago State H Mar. 6 Chicago State H Mar. 7 St. Xavier H Mar. 7 Bradley H Mar. 8 Bradley H Mar. 8 St. Xavier H Mar, 8 St. Xavier H Mar. 9 Indiana H 72 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 2 Mar Mar Mar. ; Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. 23 26 Indiana Campbellsville Evansville Evansville Charleston Valdosta State Charleston Valdosta Sta te Valdosta State Florida State Stetson Army Delaware Stetson Delaware Army Stetson Army Aurora Aurora Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Cincinnati Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky Oakland City Oakland City Grand Valley Western Michigan Western Michigan Grand Valley Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Indiana-Southeast Morehead State Morehead State TITS PLIICILIPSPrPIIIILIZe[SYSyYYS™YZPPIPIP Y}YPIIIIT Apr. 5 Southern Illinois A Apr. 5 Southern Illinois A Apr. 6 Indiana A Apr. 6 Indiana A Apr. 7 Eastern Kentucky A Apr. 7 Eastern Kentucky A Apr. 8 Bellarmine A Apr. 9 Indiana-Southeast A Apr. 11 St. Louis H Apr. 11 St. Louis H Apr. 12 St. Louis H Apr. 12 St. Louis H Apr. 13 Kentucky Wesleyan H Apr. 13 Kentucky Wesleyan H Apr. 14 Western Kentucky H Apr. 14 Western Kentucky H Apr. 15 Evansville A Apr. 15 Evansville A Apr. 16 Bellarmine H Apr. 18 St. Xavier A Apr. 18 St. Xavier A Apr. 20 St. Xavier A Apr. 20 St. Xavier A Apr. 22 Morehead State A Apr. 22 Morehead State A Apr. 23 Hanover H Apr. 25 Virginia Tech A Apr. 25 Virginia Tech A Apr. 26 Virginia Tech A Apr. 26 Virginia Tech A May 1 Cincinnati A May 1 Cincinnati A May 14 Tulane N May 15 “Memphis State N Metro Conference Tournament, Tallahas- see, Fla. te ine Bed Seer eo 4 ‘ : aot midinditcac “¢ 4 — : a Were —_ OTT HN. lhe 0 208 elena et ee) Sey = ’ 2S See PE RIP: —“ eth ee ee we 1 Nn ne Oe mene 4304 = : a 75 1981-82 Gymnastics Team = The University of Louisville bid farewell to its gymnastics program last year as Coach Carol Liedtke resigned and the Uni- versity’s dire financial straits forced the program into early retirement. Top com- petitors for the team included Sharon Jackson, who hauled down a first place finish in the Vault during the NCAA re- gionals. Although U of L could place no higher than third in the Regional meet, the team won the state meet against UK. Against UK, team members Denise Lackie and Laurie Salvaggio captured Ist place honors in the Balanced Beam and the Parallel Bars. In the same meet Sue Tonietto placed 1st in the Vault and Floor Routine categories. Among the teams U of L beat were UK, Eastern Kentucky, Indi- ana State, Southeast Missouri, Indiana University and Louisiana State. 76 77 Swim Team in action Ron Ziegel, Rich Graham, Rick Ackerman, David Skaggs, Coach Jeff Johnston, Not Shown: Tom Mitoraj, Jay Morison, Boyd Parsons, Butch Shulman, Randy Strait, Misty Parsons and Billy Cox 80 ae — a —- 2 : pea OTT 2 eer aa — - te. 82 83 The Swim team competes against each other for practice. 84 85 Women’s Tennis shows all Date Opponent Site W-L_ Score Sept. 8 1U-Southeast H WwW 9.0 Sept. 11 St. Louis N Ww 9.0 Sept. 12 Wheaton Col lege N L 3-6 Sept. 12 Southern Illinois A WwW 6-3 Sept, 18 Eastern Ken tucky H W 6-3 Sept. 19 Arkansas H l 1-8 Sept. 19 Purdue H L 2-7 Sept. 22 Kentucky A L 2-7 Sept, 25 Morehead State H l 3-6 Sept. 26 Cincinnati H W 8.1 Oct. 2 Mississippi State A Ww 8-1 Oct. 3 Murray State A L 27 Oct. 3 Middle Tennes see A l 1-8 Oct. 17. Dayton H Ww 9.0 Oct. 21 Western Ken tucky A L 4.5 86 HEA Uk yf Ww — AS ; Aa ee gt , 2. “eo LF RRM - a ae ? ad v MSG snl. ‘ 52 oO ws ‘ 4 , ‘ . Vas 4 � ‘ ’ 87 Date Mar Mar. Mar. Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May 23 24 31 Opponent Site Indiana-Southeast | New Albany, IN Northern Kentucky Louisville, KY Morehead ‘State Louisville, KY Murray State Louisville, KY Morehead State Morehead, KY Xavier Louisville, KY Western Kentucky Louisville, KY Northern Kentucky Highland Hts., KY St. Louis Murray, KY Murray ‘State Murray, KY Eastern Kentucky Murray, KY Xavier Cincinnati, OH Henry Ford JUCO Louisville, KY Western Kentucky Bowling Green, KY 88 W-L Score retetrrrererrr Ses 8-1 6-3 2-7 0-9 0-8 8-1 3-6 6-3 3-6 0-9 4-5 8-1 7-2 27 89 Women’s Track sprint into action on your mark, get set, g Se Se = O = Soccer Team having a ball feast ae Teas ua The coach gives his team last minute instructions. 92 aon a er a mal ry tot - Sane. _ 1981-82 Field Hockey Team in the grass again wena” . oe ee ae ee Date Opponent Site W-LScore Sept. 19 St. Louis Ft Sear eer (OT) Sept. 25 Indiana AL 0-2 Sept. 30 Hanover A W 5-1 Oct. 2 Southern Illinois | y Ha) = 1-2 Oct. 5 Asbury A W 1.0 Oct. 8 Centre H W 6-0 Oct. 15 Eastern Kentucky 2 a: (2OT) Oct. 16 Vandervilt H W 3-0 Oct. 21 Berea H W 4-0 Oct. 24 Virginia Tech A W 2-0 Oct. 25 Virginia Commonwealth A W 2-0 Oct, 31 Eastern Kentucky N W 4-3 (2OT) Oct. 31 Eastern Kentucky N. i 0-2 a 94 RE Ws - “4 a A ae tes “samen. 95 LEFT: More than just spirits get high for Homecoming! BELOW LEFT: Homecom- ing headgear for the spirit conscious. BE- LOW: Around Homecoming, Cardinal fans come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. 97 ABOVE LEFT: Steve Vest of Phi Omega Phi measures out the popcorn he was selling at the street fair. ABOVE: A vendor selling balloons. LEFT: A U of L student winds up at the speed ball booth. BOTTOM LEFT: Phillip Lon- don hard at work in the University College booth. 99 1981 HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS KAREN JO KIRKUFF The Queen poses with Dr. Ekstrom and her escort David Smith ee ee ee Karen Jo Kirkuff, originally from Irvine, California, came to the University of Lou- isville in the fall of 1980 as a transfer student from Merrymount College. At U of L she became a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She returned to California in the summer of 1981 to continue her studies. Dean Hammond walks with the queen and her escort 100 1981 HOMECOMING COURT lays.“ Wi un Hy i) Julie Miller — Weightlifting Club FR Univ University fof) o Ws Lousvile ordinals —————— f tniversity of | - lopisvils a dinals Trish Osborn — Dental Hygiene Club Jacqueline Bolware — Miller Hall 101 HOMECOMING o. ’ Angi Bensinger Jennifer Coleman Andrea Cornwell Glenneta Davis Speed Scientific School KITI Miller Hall Council Threlkeld Hall Ainslie Gulledge Heather Halfacre Kim Hays Terry Hulley Triangle Fraternity A S Student Council Baptist Student Union Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Cameron Pape Suzanne Phillips Karen Richardson Leslie Richardson Delta Chi Fraternity Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Chi Omega Sorority Pamela Stich Cassandra Stewart Paula String Fellow Laura Sweeny Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Student Government Association 102 CANDIDATES Anita Drane Michelle Dukes Elaine Floyd Christian Frankenberger U of L NAACP Education Student Council Am. Inst. of Chemical Engineers Delta Zeta Sorority ( - oe hr § Jackie Lyn Holt Lisa Koltveit Angela Lee Kelli Murphy Minerva Yearbook Pi Beta Phi Sorority Delta Sigma Theta Sorority U of L Swim Team i Leslie Schmidt Leah Simon Tara Spencer Vicky Steiger Kappa Delta Sorority Geography Club Student Athletic Board Delta Upsilon Fraternity Maria Velasco Jane Walker Dee Dee Webb Michelle Whelan Weight Lifting Club Cheerleaders Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity School of Nursing 103 104 1982 HOMECOMING COURT We regret that Jennifer Coleman and her escort are not Miss Jackie Lyn Holt pictured due to the unavailability of her photograph. Escorted by Greg Burton Miss Karen Richardson Miss Vicky Steiger Escorted by Don Karem Escorted by Jack Shaeffer 1982 HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS MARIA VELASCO Chosen from more than thirty possible candidates, U of L’s Homecoming Queen for 1981 is Maria Velasco, sponsored by the Weightlifting Club. Maria, a student of University College, is also a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Active in other organiza- tions as well, Maria is involved on campus in many ways. She serves on the Lecture and Homecoming Committees, as well as the U.S.A. Committee. Congratulations Maria! 105 PRECEDING PRESIDENTS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Samuel Ni cholas 1846-1847 (photo not avail able), James Guthrie 1847-1869, Isaac Caldwell 1869-1886, James Pirtle 1886-1905, Theodore Burnett 1905-1911, David Fairleigh 1911 1914, Arthur Younger Ford 1914- 1926, George Colvin 1926-1928, Raymond Kent 1929-1943, Einar Ja cobsen 1943-1946, John Taylor 1947-1950, Phillip Davidson 1951 1968, Woodrow Strickler 1968- 1972, James Miller 1973-1980 Dp R O G R E S S Our new president — Dr. Donald F. Swain On Tuesday, September Twenty-Sec- ond, a new era began at the University of Louisville when Dr. Woodford R. Porter placed the bronze medallion around Dr. Donald Swain’s neck, making him the fif- teenth president of the university. Swain, before coming to Louisville, was an accomplished historian, teacher, and the academic vice-president of the Univer- sity of California system. The inaugural ceremony started at 1:30 with a procession of delegates from colleges and universities throughout the country. There were also representatives from state and local government and the Council on Higher Education Governor John Y. Brown was among those representing State government and spoke about his hopes for Kentucky’s Learning Institutions. Brown said that the students of Kentucky are tomorrow's lead- ers and that Swain was capable of making the students of U of L into those leaders. Dr. Swain said he had five major goals as the new president. The first goal is “to emphasize the quality of our university.” He stressed a commitment to excellence is teaching, and in hiring the best possible faculty members. Secondly, he would like to see “the es- tablishment of a unified, well-focused di- rection for the future, and the develop- ment of a strategic plan to lead us in that direction. His third goal was “that we be decisive and self-confident in making our plans and managing our affairs in the next decade.” As to the most important goal Swain said: “In my judgement, the greatest chal- lenge confronting higher education in the 1980's is how to insure creative new pro- gram developments.” His final goal is to find new ways of funding the university. He believes that the people of Kentucky will be open in their support of the university. Dr. Swain is happy to be at Louisville, and of it he said, “I wouldn’t trade places with anybody on Earth.” AT LEFT: Mr. Woodford R. Porter presents the bronze medallion to the new president 107 The Inaugural Ceremony AT RIGHT: The beginning of a new era as the installation of Dr. Donald C. Swain takes place on the University’s Oval ABOVE: The University Faculty in their caps and robes await the inaugural address of the new president. ABOVE RIGHT: The Air Force ROTC proudly presents the colors 108 TOP RIGHT: Mr. Woodford R. Porter, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presents the Presidential Medallion to Dr. Swain, ABOVE RIGHT: Grand Marshal of the exer cises Gradus L. Shoemaker, Professor of Chemistry. AT LEFT: Seated on opposite sides of the president are at left Lt. Governor Martha Lane Collins and at right Governor John Y. Brown Jr. They are among the distin- guished guests paying tribute to Dr. Donald C, Swain 109 President Swain smiles warmly to the crowd - ——— a : Working diligently at his desk Dr. Swain takes time out for a picture THE INAUGURAL RECEPTION ABOVE: President Swain and his wife receive honors at the reception. BELOW: An overall view. ABOVE RIGHT: After a long but gratifying day, President Swain re- laxes at the reception, MIDDLE RIGHT: The turnout was excellent for the reception to celebrate Dr. Swain's Inauguration. BELOW RIGHT: There was something for everyone at the desert tent. BELOW: The Full Moon Band entertains the students with some Kentucky Bluegrass “I think U of L is progressing with a devoted man such as Swain 113 Programs of Interest ABOVE: William Brown came f chemical waste in the U.S.A BELOW: Cor Higher Education versity to talk with students about the budget cuts in P R O G R E S S MANY TURN OUT IN SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN KENTUCKY Liberal Studies Night On Wednesday, October 28, 1981, the U.C. Student Council held a special pro- gram for Liberal Studies degree majors. The program was called, “Liberal Stud- ies—What’s In It For You.” Three speak- ers, Mrs. Patricia Searles and Richard Robinson, Liberal Studies Alumni stu- dents; and Phil Fowler of the Life Planning Center addressed the students concerns about realities of the job market for Liber- al Studies Majors. 116 Communications Week Communications Week is an annual event held every year during the last week in the month of March and is spon- sored by the University College Student Council and the Communications Depart- ment Each day of the week is devoted to a specific area related or interest of the Communications field. In 1982, Monday night was Minorities in Communications; Tuesday, Women in Communications; Wednesday, Advertising Night; Thursday, Journalism and TV and Radio Production, which also featured our Keynote Speaker; Friday, Communications Alumni. A panel of speakers from the Louisville area and abroad are invited to speak on their chosen sphere of work. The commu- nications field is highly competitive, and therefore, these professionals are able to Jack Paxton, the editor of the Paduc« tly a correspondent for NBC News was the key offer the students advice on their particu- note speaker on Thursday ni lar areas of interest. The pictures shown were taken on Ad- vertising Night and Women In Communi- cations Night. Advertising featured the following speakers: Katy Baetz, Promo- tion Manager, WLKY TV; Bob Kight- linger, K. Shauer Advertising; Teresa Heintzman, Broadcast Design, WHAS; P.E. McIntosh: of Louisville; and student moderator, Sue Hertle. Women in Com- munications featured such speakers as, Liz Everman, Anchorwoman at WLKY - TV; Mary McCarthy, Newsreporter on WHAS Radio; Charlotte Tharp, Public Relations at WHAS; Louisa Henson, Vice Pres. — WLRS Radio; Nina Walfoort, Re- porter, The Louisville Times; and student moderator Suzie Brady. an mW In April, 1982 the University College Student Council hosted the national con- ference of the United States Association of Evening students at the Seelbach Hotel The United States Association of Even ing students (USAES), of which the U.C student council is a member, is a non-profit organization of evening college students devoted to the promotion and develop- ment of evening part-time education in general, and more specifically, to repre- senting the evening part-time college stu- dent in relationships with the educational world and the world beyond the class- room. USAES member schools are divided amongst regions throughout the United States. The University of Louisville, U.C. student council is a member of the Ohio Valley Region. 118 Officers are elected at regional and na tional levels. These officers along with the official delegates from the member schools attend the national USAES annual meeting. At the April conference at the Seelbach Hotel in Louisville, several meet- ings between the Executive Board, Execu tive committee and individual committee's were held before the General Assembly where many items of business were voted on by the delegates. On Saturday, April 23, elections for the new national officers were held. An awards and initiation of new officers dinner was held aboard the Bonnie Belle, which featured the band, Peaches. Pictured on this page, newly elected na- tional and regional officers gather in a cir cle to take their oath of office and light jointly, with individual candles, one center candle to signify their pledge to work to- gether to accomplish the goals of the orga- nization. Suzie Brady of the University of Louisville was elected as the President of Ohio Valley Region for the 1982-83 school year. 119 The 1981-82 School year saw the 50th anniversary of the Speed School’s Engi- neer’s Days. The event is sponsored annu- ally by the Speed School Student Council and was dedicated this year in memory to Dr. John E. Heer Jr., a 1943 graduate of Speed School and a member of the Speed School faculty since 1948. Dr. Heer died in December, 1981. Although students found a robot arm fascinating (above), others found a com- puter system for building better bridges to their liking (top right). While others spent their time examining a housing dome (cen- ter right), other students were found to be just full of hot air (bottom right). 120 1982 Organization Expo. Students stop to apply for the Cardinal Newspaper Staff The Arts and Science Student Council sponsored an organization expo. this year to acquaint U of L students with the var- ious organizations on campus. The pro- gram gave students the opportunity to learn more about what U of L’s extra cur- ricular activities have to offer. Some of the participants were Red Barn, Intramurals, Student Government Association, Arts and Sciences, Business School and Univer- sity College Student Councils, Publica- tions on Campus-Cardinal Newspaper, Thinker Magazine and Minerva Yearbook and many more. 121 og x A MOO MWY ; Our 1981 Varsity Cheerleaders r, Patty Sallee. (bottom), David Baird, Ralph Woodring, Keith Saksefski, Tom 1 disguise. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Varsity cheerleaders Catch That Cardinal Spirit! LEFT: Gayle Connor and Tom Coffey demonstrate an “Extension” RIGHT: Tom Coffey (“in the air”), Ralph Wooding and Keith Saksefski demonstrate a “Back Toe Pitch” BELOW: Linda Eubanks and David Baird in a “Fred Astaire” 125 ROW 1: Andre Lyons, Troy Kurtz, Mike Wood, James Speed. ROW 2: Patty Locotosh, Janie Walker, Shawne Lawson. ROW 3: Mary Jude Willinger, Patty Sallee. ROW 4: Jenny Hinkebein. NOT PICTURED; Bob Dermody, David Baird 126 127 Student Government 1980-1981 OFFICERS President Angela Ford Executive Vice President Rob Chiles Academic Vice President Ron Ziegel Services Vice President Laura Sweeney Administrative Secretary Cynthia Walls Program Assistant Jo Spencer Administrative Assist. to the President Tom Mintier Director of Public Relations Tara Spencer concentrates on new ideas for the free university program Peter Pearlman Free University Director Jeff Jamiolkowski Assistant Free University Director Tara Spencer The Student Government Association, better acknowledged by students and fac- ulty as SGA, is a student political organiza- tion designed to act as a liaison between students and the University Administra- tion. This organization includes all full and part-time students registered at the Uni- versity of Louisville. The purpose of the Student Govern- ment Association is to provide an effective organization of student affairs that pro- motes and protects student rights, creates a stronger bond between students and all student organizations, and communicate with students on the inner workings of stu- dent affairs. An indespensible member of SGA Cynthia Walls 128 Association — SGA a IS: � , -_— - 4 : 4 ee , . Jo Spencer, hard at work for SGA Peter Pearlman caught by surpris é se waied bose’ SE a ¢ Rob Chiles, at left, presides over a senate meeting. 129 Angela Ford is the President of the Stu- dent Government Association. A junior majoring in Political Science, Angela was the first woman president of the student body. She was a member of the Presiden- tial Search committee and took an active part in selecting our current president Donald F. Swain. She was also the only woman serving on the Broad of Trustees Angela worked hard to protect the rights of students. 130 Rob is a transfer student from Emory University in Atlanta. Rob was the chair- man of the Student Senate and its execu- tive board. He also serves as the alternate student representative to the Faculty Sen- ate and is the only student on the Board of Trustees Governance Committee. 131 ABOVE: Laura greets students with a cheerful smile. BELOW: Laura concentrates on her work “ — . 4 TS | a ) A senior majoring in marketing Laura | Sweeney is the Services Vice President for Te | the Student Govt. Association. a ; oe She is the Chairman of the Student Re- presentative of the Staff Senate. She com- piled information for the telephone direc- tory and operates the Student Book Ex- change. Laura Sweeney works hard to make the lives of U of L students easier. 132 Ron Ziegel is a junior majoring in Biol- ogy. His duties include representing the Students on the Faculty Senate and chair- ing the Academic Policy Board. When Ron is not busy working for SGA he is a com- petitor on the U of L swim team. LEFT: Ron Ziegel voicing his opinion. BELOW: So cializing at a Senate meeting 133 1982 SGA Administration The Student Government Association — provides many services for the students of U of L, such as, the student book ex- change, a food plan at Masterson’s, a child care center and an escort service for the safety of those that feel they need it at night. : = i Most of all the Student Government As- af % ty Y sociation is responsible for the representa- “24g , tion of student views to the university ad- ai pC — S 4 s) ministration, the council on higher educa- , ¢ tion and the state legislature. © ee zs SGA also helps fund the student legal 7 ‘ services and intramurals. SGA provides or ABOVE: Cynthia Walls— Administrative Secretary sponsors credit card drives, communiver- BELOW: Tara Spencer— Administrative Assistant sity (non-credit courses at a nominal fee), a student telephone directory, spring and fall concerts, course evaluations, campus lighting, typewriters for student use, ex- tended library hours, the student griev- ance officer and the student discount card 134 The 1982 Student Senate Tonya York —Special Projects Director STUDENT ASSISTANTS: Dwayne Starling, Karen McElwrath, Shawne Lawson, Steve Eaton Belinda Kirby—Public Relations Director 136 1982 Student Government President lities includes serving Trustees, Rob Chiles gives his report during one of the Senate meetings 1982 Executive Vice President a SE dem, — Jerome congratulating Senator of the Month (November) Akim Anastopoulo Jerome a senior majoring in Marketing is serving his first term in the Student Gov- ernment Association. His responsibilities includes being the chairman of the Stu- dent Senate and he is also the director of the SGA Escort Service. He was also a past president of the College Chapter of the NAACP. 137 1982 Academic Vice President Rhonda has received her Bachelor’s De- gree in Nursing and she is now preparing herself for Law School by taking post bac classes. Rhonda's main responsibility is to act as a liaison between students and fac- ulty, She is also the chairperson of the Academic Policy Board Rhonda prepares to give her report during a senate meeting 138 1982 Services Vice President This is Laura Sweeney’s second term as Services Vice President. Her major re- sponsibilities are the SGA Book Exchange and the Student Telephone Directory. Laura is a senior majoring in Marketing. LAURA SWEENEY 139 1981 Education Student Council The Education Student Council is an organization formed to serve and inform the students of the School of Education The student council provides student re presentation through members in the Stu dent Government Association as well as University-Wide committees. The most important service the council offers is a direct line of communication to the Univer- sity Administration; articulating views, concerns and needs of the students This year the council participated in the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education through preparation for evaluation and assistance in compiling a three volume report and committee re- presentation. Other activities included seminars for the Introduction to Education classes, Phases I, II and III in the School of Education 140 ABOVE Patricia Boswell Secretary, Ca Bart Patricia E 3 OFFICERS: Martha McKnight Advisor, Carmel Kruger � swell, Carmel Kruger, Dan Fox, Cathy Sadlo. es mM ne hy Treasurer, Dan Fox — Vice President, wy Sadlo President, BELOW TOP ROW: Sharon Voelker, Heidi Ruez, a Mattingly, Shelly Dukes, Doris Mattingly, Velinda Taliaferro BOTTOM ROW: Martha McKnight, ; ’ : ‘ ’ ’ | : 1982 Education Student Council Fal Ist ROW: Melinda Bunyak, Pat Boswell, Michelle Dukes, Velinda Taliaferro. 2nd ROW: Carol Brothers, Theresa Schell, Quentonia Bennett, Linda Eubanks, Martha McKnight. Not Pictured: Patty Duhs a A Sais — av D OFFICERS; Velinda Taliaferro — Treas., Melinda Bunyak — Sec., Michelle Dukes — Vice President. Patricia Boswell — President This year the activities of the Education Student Council consisted of many things. The council participated in Freshman ori- entation, to answer questions and to pro- vide information about the School of Edu- cation. The council held a convocation to inform students about various aspects of the School. The Education Student Coun- cil also helped sponsor various confer- ences such as the Math and Language Arts conferences, which introduces stu- dents to new methods in teaching a par- ticular subject. Other activities that the council participated in were Recognition Day — recognizing all December gradu- ates, Education Forum — honoring May graduates and the “Teacher of the Year” Award is presented at that time also. 141 1981 NURSING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE The Nursing School Student Council fosters a spirit of unity and co-operation among the students and faculty. The coun- cil gives students a sense of individual re- sponsibility and loyalty through support of the Nursing School Student Council. Throughout the year the members have blood pressure clinics, blood drives and a health fair. The council members sponsor a school dance and two awards for leader- ship, service and academics The officers for the 1981 Nursing School Student Council were Jean Rans- dell — President, Rhonda Hartlage — Vice President, Dana Davidson — Trea- surer, Pam Renfro — Secretary and Becky Kurfus — Parliamentarian. Many students volunteered and gave blood at the annual Red Cross Blood Drive 142 1982 NURSING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ABOVE: OFFICERS — Jayne Steinbeiser — Vice President, Brett Hart — Treasurer, Robyn Hoffmann — President. BELOW: BACK ROW — Vicki Rodgers, Brett Hart, Stephanie Kleine, Duane Colledge, Tracy Murrell, Marilyn Hardy. FRONT ROW: Jayne Steinbeiser, Robyn Hoffmann, Kristi Peavy, Nancy Kolanz, Dianna Phillips, Debbie Johnson. 143 1981 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL The University College Student Council is the governing body of U.C. whose major purpose is to provide the government of, for and by the students of the University College. It is the policy of the council to regulate all affairs to the common interest of those, subject only to the University Administ ration. The Council promotes academic life and extra-curricular activi- ties for U.C. students. The Council has student representa- tives present at various student and ad- ministrative committees that make the de- cisions affecting students in U.C. The U.C.S.C. has several annual pro- jects that include events such as, advising students during registration, conducting campus lighting and security surveys, put- ting out a Fall and Spring Newsletter, par- ticipating in Freshman orientation and Communications Week for majors in that field and all other interested students. Some programs offered during the 1981 Communications Week were Jour- nalism Night, Women in Communications Night, and Advertising Night. Speakers during this week included such profession- als as, David Hawpe, Courier Journal Managing Editor; Melissa Forsythe, WHAS Anchorwoman; Donna Zapata, WHAS, Pam Leucke, Louisville Times Business Reporter; Michael Marriott, Lou- isville Times Reporter; Lauretta Harris, WAVE Anchorwoman, Berne Rosenthal, WHAS; Kay Shaver Advertising — and many more speakers. The keynote speak- er for the week-long event was Wilson Bryan Key, author of Subliminal Seduc- tion and Mediasexploitation. He spoke to a standing room only crowd on his theory of hidden sexual messages in advertise- ments. 144 - TOP ROW: Lauri Kinman, Lisa Brady, Randy Embry. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Beth Osting, Celeste Braxton, Mary Ann Mullins, Susie Brady, Raidan Campbell, Terri Carter. OFFICERS: Celeste Braxton — Secretary, Susie Brady — President, Randy Embry — Advisor, Mary Ann Mullins — Vice President, Lauri Kinman — Treasurer 1982 University College Student Council The 1981-82 University College Stu- dent Council was confronted with a very demanding and challenging year. Univer- sity College was experiencing a Review, and council] members were constantly kept abreast of matters and providing in- put that would affect the students of U.C. The council began the year with several “Brainstorm meetings” to plan goals and objectives for 1981-82. In July, 1981 3 council members attended the USAES Eastern Area Conference in Akron, Ohio; here they attended several helpful work- shops and brought back various ideas to implement. Following are a few of the ac- tivities the council participated in: Fresh- man Orientation, Organizational Expo, Liberal Studies Night, Legal Assistants Night and several council members served as student representatives on the U.C. Re- view. BACK ROW: Terri Carter, Jeanine Petersen, Suzie Brady, Lauri Kinman, Lisa Brady, Sue Hertle FRONT ROW: Tracy Porter, Jeff Burgin, Craig Chandler, Phillip London ABOVE LEFT — Fall 1981 Officers: Lisa Brady—Secretary, Lauri Kinman— Vice President, Suzie Brady—President, Phillip London— Senator ABOVE RIGHT — Spring 1982 Officers: Phillip London—Senator, Renee Sti gall—Senator, Jeanine Petersen—Senator, Suzie Brady—President, Lisa Brady—Vice President, Terri Carter — Treasurer NIVERSITY 3537110 OLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL —— —————————— ALISHSAIN 145 Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha is the National Political Science Honorary. They represent an op- portunity for Political Science students at the University of Louisville to come to- gether for intellectual and social activities They provide services for the benefit of the University community, the Political Science department, and the student body. Some of the activities this organiza- tion conducts are opinion polls, scholarly publications, student-faculty interactions, pre-law and graduate workshops, and ca- reer orientation workshops. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Simmons (Secretary), Mark Dosker (President), Monica Wheatley (Treasurer), Pam Murphy (Vice President) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria George, Gigi Fearneghough, Rob Chiles, Angela Ford, Walter Sage, Lea Anne Paula, David Down, Judy Taylor, Don Miller, Kay Bover, Tom Simms, Marilyn Quinn, Tracy Simmons, John Dockery, Martha Wiser, Mark Dobiesz, Pam Murphy, Holly Wright, Mark Dosker, Paula Stringfellow, Steve Wieter, Monica Wheatley, Steve Scheibinger, David Harris, Eric Soergel, Tom Butler and Mike Cook 146 MOTAR BOARD Motar Board is the National Honor Soci- ety of College Seniors. It recognizes supe- rior scholastic ability, outstanding leader- ship and community service. The society strives to promote equal opportunities among all peoples, to em- phasize the advancement of the status of women and to support the ideals of the university. The organization is involved in Home- coming Mum sales, Dare-to-Care and the University Blood Drive. The 1981 officers were Debbie Shiff- man — President, Ran Florence — Vice President, John Dockery — Treasurer. 147 UNION FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES From Left to Right: 1. Steve Crump, 2. George Howe (Director of Student Activities), 3. Joe Potts (Assistant Director), 4. Narice Casper, 5. Terri Knobel, 6. Jenny Hinhebein, 7. Barry Bowman (USA Chairman), 8. Jeanine Peterson (Publicity), 9. David Herde, 10. Lynda Currington (Minority), 11. Laura Konnerman, 12. Brian Hagerty, 13. Anita Sparrow, 14. Wilma McCaslin, 15. Mike Mc Donald (Wednesday Nite Live), 16. Sheree Drake, 17. Tom Boykin (Concert and Dance), 18. Robin Winston (Graduate Assistant), 19. Kim Senn, 20, Ken Minoque, 21. Rick Blanton Not Pictured: Mike Brewer (Travel), Joe Humphrey (USA Chairman), Carlos Nazario (Assistant Publicity Chairman) 148 The Union For Student Activities is a student service organization in charge of providing social and cultural events for the students of the University of Louisville. Working with the Union For Student Ac- tivities provides hands on experience in programming activities and working in an organization. While most of the activities are held in the Red Barn Floyd Theatre, the USA is also involved in other activities such as Homecoming. THE BEST IN LOUISVILLE ENTERTAINMENT UPPER LEFT: Don Greene from the “Bullocks” LEFT: Ball on the Belle Cruises LOWER LEFT: Magician — Lance Burton during a Variety Show LOWER RIGHT: “Nut House Band” RED BARN THE BEST IN LOUISVILLE ENTERTAINMENT 1. Red Barn Revue III Tribute to USO SHOW Music from the 1940's 2. The Bollocks performing during the “New Wave” 3. Pat Thomas Band 4. Cullown Band 1982 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheerleaders plays an important role at the women’s basket- ball games. They provide the spirit and halftime entertainment during the games. The J.V. Cheerleaders performs a dance routine during half-time 151 Arts and Science Student Council TOP ROW. Mark Mays, Julie Stewart, John Johnson, Bill Barito, Wes Lewis, Glen Brown, Allan Davisson, SECOND ROW: Mike Shaw, Laura Wilson, Dan Anthony, THIRD ROW: Chuck Ballard, Jeff Figa, Akim Anastopoulo, Jeff Barrett, Sherrill Adwell, Ron Pohl, Randy Stastny, Tammy Hurst, Ann Flaherty, Mike Anderson The Arts and Science student council is an organization consisting of 28 elected — Arts and Science students. The purpose = : of this organization is to enrich the aca- es demic and extra-curricular activities of the — ‘ Z rn Arts and Science students ° The council led by student president Akim Anastopoulo participated this year in a variety of activities. They took part in the intramurals, Arts and Science Forum, Undeclared Majors Day, they took a group of juveniles to the football game and spon- —_—_—. sored several academic speakers — | : Fs Officers: Vice President — Mark Mays, Secretary Julie Stewart, President Akim Anastopoulo 1982 Business School Student Council z ¥ . UA papiiguyl!? | If MTT ALL Ae Business students celebrated the accreditation of their school I The Business School Student Council is a group of students whose services are available to any and all people in the busi- ness school. The purpose of the Council is to relay information to students, fight for their rights and bring some identity to the students of the business school. The coun- cil gives business students a chance to test their talents of promotion, organization and leadership. One of these is the annual Thanksgiving “Ida King Food Drive” which provides food for the needy during the holidays The Business Council also has partici- pated in the Business School Accredita- tion, Student Task Force, Expo '81, Stu- dent Teacher “Mixer” and Business Card Publication Some members of the student council for 1982 are Marci Brown, Bill Swank— President, Lauri Mazzoni—Vice President and Donna Ignato. Minerva Yearbook Staff Maureen McDonald, Bart Kasten, Lisa Brady, LaTanya Woods, Janet Kelly, Greg Burton, Terri Carter, and Jeff Ford In 1924 the Thoroughbred was estab- lished to preserve the traditions and life- styles of the students and faculty at the University of Louisville. With their Editor Louise Pennington, they had accom- plished their goal in an excellent manner. With the world forever changing around them, the Thoroughbred Staff saw fit to change their name to Deja-Vu in 1974 meaning “I’ve been there before”, Show- ing how the present society reflexed on the University. Deja-VU lasted five years on campus. In 1979 the Editor and his staff decided to change their name once again to Minerva. The Minerva Staff has tried to maintain the excellence that the first Thoroughbred had in preserving the history here at the University of Louisville. The staff hopes that all students and faculty enjoy this book as much as they did in putting it together. 154 ABOVE: Greg Burton Edito r in Chief BELOW: Janet Kelly Staff Artist 155 Lisa Brady Organizations Section Editor Terri Carter — Sports Section Editor Jeff Ford Photography Editor ABOVE: Bart Kasten Staff Photographer BELOW; Maureen McDonald Staff Photographer 157 The Louisville Cardinal Editor: Dawn Yankeelov Payne Managing Editor: Bill Campbell Opinion Page Editor: Paul Long News Editor: John Day Copy Editor: Rick Cushing Arts Editor: Jim Junot Sports Editor: Phil Rich Assist. Sports Editor: Rob Von Bokern Photo Director: Vicki Hopper Photo Editor: Terry Boyd Staff Photographer: Cindy Pinkston Production: Mark Grundy Kathy Royar Business Manager: Mike Finnell Accounts Manager: Kevin Distler Advertising Director: Neal Lauron Sales Manager: Gerry Russell Typesetters: Cheryl Hartley Debbie Huffman Debbie Hartley Editorial Board: Dawn Yankeelov, Bill Campbell, Paul Long, Rick Cushing 158 Phil and Neal work together on ad designs for the Cardinal The University of Louisville’s official campus newspaper, The Louisville Cardi nal is a weekly newspaper published by full-time and part-time students of the Uni- versity. The Editorial Board selects the Editor, who then chooses the editorial and business staff. The Cardinal, which was distributed every Friday, covers news con- cerning faculty, students and administra- tion. 1. Neal Lauron, 2. Terry Boyd, 3. Cindi Pinkston, 4. Mary Barnes, 5. Marty Biemer, 6. Dawn Yankeelov Payne, 7 Dan Payne, 8. Edward Newitt, 9. Phil Rich, 10. Jim Junot, 11 Cheryl Hartley, 12. Rick Cushing, 13. Cindy Bailey, 14. Debbie Hartley, 15. Carol Cummings, 16. Gerry Russell, 17. Mike Finnell, 18. Vicki Hopper, 19. Melva Smith 160 Above: Carol Cummings Below: Melva Smith Above: Ed Newtt Sales Representative Right: Rick Cushing Copy Editor Below: Chery! Hartley and Debbie Hartley 4 | , vi | s ¥ : Z Neal Lauron Advertising Director Phil Rich, Cindi Bailey and Cindy Pinkston ANMADOA'V 162 Greeks From Years Gone By Alpha Omicron Pi The Sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi: Diane Boss, Mary C. English, Cathy Joyner, LeaAnne Leuthart, Linda Madden, Jeanine Phillips, Tara Spencer, Tonya York, Kay Dixon, Suzanne Quinn, Maylene Demarle, Lisa A. Humfleet, Gina Emberton, Vickie Stepro, Laurie Donnely, Elaine Lampkin, Carol Mitoraj, Mary A. Finn, Lori Lutes, Mary B. Wahl, Alicia Kiewert, Julie Roemer 166 Chi Omega The Sisters of Chi Omega: Julie Brewer, Judy Brutcher, Joan DeMuth, Laura Dodge, Mary Friebert, Cindy Freville, Vanessa Fink, Sandi Finley, Laura Hartman, Cheryl Hunt, Kathie Kline, Judy Leppert, Ann McGinnis, Elaine Moise, Ellyn Moise, Karen Richardson, Leslie Richardson, Karen Rickert, Beth Seiferheld, Alisa Stephens, Linda Stokes, Becky Syumbler, Kathleen Thoben, Colleen Walker, Ella Smith, Linda Bratcher, Martha Bush, Karen Chinn, Traci Combs, Maureen Drexler, Mitzi Fields, Jackie Holt, Denise Mabelitini, Jane Miller, Carol Reinert, Anne Ryan, Jeana Sattich, Stacy Runner, Sheila Wallace, Carol Wheatley, Stacy Wisman 167 Delta Zeta The Sisters of Delta Zeta: Sherrill Adwell, Cathy Barth, Brenda Brown, Connie Clements, Carina Crouse, Royce Cruce, Kathy Finck, Janice Gilliand, Katie Herde, Anna Heverin, Alison Land, LeeAnn Lemke, Michelle Lowry, Cindy Mann, Linda Marshall, Ruthie McElwain, Jeanine Peterson, Pam Rambo, Mary Jo Reid, Kim Shryock, Anita Sparrow, Mary B. Stinson, Kim Williams, Barbara Corkrean, Dorinda Drury, Cristy Frankenberger, Carol Frankenberger, Lisa Hornback, Therese Keeling, Anne Land, Mary L. Linton, Cheryl Marshall, Laura Martin, Julie Mitchell, Donna Pike, Julie Ritch ie, Sandy Stencavage, Cheryl Triplett, Mimi Yatros, Jennifer Thacker, Marsha Steinrock 168 Sigma Kappa The Sisters of Sigma Kappa: Karen Crawford, Kathy Crawford, Jane Ernst, Jeanine Fritzgerald, Laura Krekel, Edie Masters, Denise Meiman, Mary Beth Osting, Janet Hall, Sue Hall, Ellen Klosterman, Lynne Olfecek, Julie Roby, Patti Sheehan, Dana Floyd 169 Delta Upsilon Fraternity The Brothers of Delta Upsilon: Ralph Barney, Bob Bennett, David Biegert, Keith Biegert, Ray Bogaert, Gene Bohn, Mike Boyd, Rick Bruce, Tim Burchell, Clay Burke, Greg Burton, Jeff Carden, Dave Chic, Mark Clifford, Brian Dixon, Ken Federle, Wayne Goldberg, Kent Goodin, David Green, Bruce Gutekunst, Dan Hallahan, Jim Hatfield, Scott Haycraft, John B. Hughes, Paul Johnson, Mark Kissel, Phil Krick, Forrest Land, Frank Lee, Vic Matibag, David McClure, Brian Mudrick, Tom Neiman, Larry Prince, Bill Pearse, Rick Ratchford, Pat Renn, Mike Renn, Bryan Richter, Chris Robinette, Jim Sakach, Jack Schaeffer, Greg Swinney, Gregg Tierney, David C. Walker, Brian Whittman, David Zoellen, Rodney Canada, Tim Skillman, MASCOT: MENDY OF GARAWAY “a A Delta Upsilon Little Sisters: Laura Haag, Vicki Steiger, Kathy Hawthorne, Alison Land, Julie Roemer, Tonya York, Chris Cesil, Mary Wimmer, Lisa A. Humfleet, A licia Kiewert, Becky Sprowles, Kim Ackley, Laura Dodge, Mary Friebert, Bonnie Buehner, Cathy Heil SENIORS of 1982 RK CMOOMMWNY 173 174 Students Rush To Sell Their Books Mark Green stops to chat with fraternity brothers Tony and Ron before heading for the library Linda Acosta Business, B.S.B.A., Management Athans Adoki Business B.S.B.A., Marketing Akim Anastopoulo A S, B.A., Political Science, Lambda Sigma Honor Society, ODK, Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, Cardi nal Man, A S Student Council 3, 4 Norbert Arrington Business, B.S.B.A., Accounting, Accounting Club Tom Barito Speed, B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Honor Soci ety David Bartsch Business, B.S.B.A., Management, Young Republi cans Coretta Bather UC, B.A. Liberal Studies James Beal UC, B.A.S., Communication, Lambda Sigma, Louis- ville Cardinal David Bonham A S, B.A., History Richard Boone A S, B.A., Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Politi- cal Science Honorary Alteata Bowman B.A., Liberal Studies, Pi Sigma Alpha Tom Boykin B.A.S., Communication, Phi Kappa Tau 175 Michael Brewer Susiness, Marketing, Business, Union of Student Ac tivities David Burks Graduate, M_B.A., Finance Linda Burns A S, B.A., Fine Arts Catherine Carroll Business, B.S.B.A., Management, Pi Beta Phi Cheri Chick A S, B.A., Home Economics Robert Chiles A S, B.A., Political Science, Student Government Association 3, 4 Connie Clements Allied Health, Assoc., Aesp. Therapy, Delta Zeta Gary Constant A S, B.A., History Jay Cundiff A S, B.S., Nutrition Albert Davis Jr. A S, B.S., Geography, Kappa Alpha Psi Michael Dills Speed, M. Eng., Mechanical Engineering Karen Donaldson Business, B.S.B.A., Accounting 176 The Health Sciences Center in downtown Louisville One of the many U of L schools scattered throughout Louisville Christina Dowdell A S, B.S., Physical Education Roberta Edwards UC, B.A., Sociology William English UC, B.A., Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Psi, Black Diamond Choir Marty Ernst Speed Nahid Fatemi-Langroudi Speed, B.A., Civil Engineer, Society of Women Engi neer Mike Feusner Business, B.S.B.A., Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon Vanessa Fink UC, B.A.S., Tele-Communication, Chi Omega Tolanda French A S, B.A., Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Louis ville Lisa Fussenegger A S, B.A., Home Economics 177 Jeff Gaines Business, B.S.B.A., Management Robert Gaines Business, B.S.B.A., Management Judith Graf Education, B.A., Elementary Education, Phi Eta Sig ma Maureen Griffis A S, B.S., Recreation, Chi Omega, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Women’s Swim Team 1, 2 L. Scott Haycraft A S, B.A., Political Science, Delta Upsilon, Lambda Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Var sity Tennis Team 1 Connie Hayes Business, B.S., Finance, Union of Student Activities (Red Barn), Accounting Club Peggy Hayes UC., B.A.S., Communication Leslie Hefty Business, B.S., Marketing, America Marketing Asso- ciation, Pi Sigma Epsilon Kenneth Hennemann Business, Business Administration, Marketing, Weight Club, Tae-Kwon-Do Kathleen Herde Business, B.S., OA, Delta Zeta Sue Hertle UC, B.A.S., Communication, University College Stu dent Council 4 Irene Hoppe A S, B.A., English 178 Jerome Hutchinson Jr. Business, B.S., Marketing, NAACP, Threlkel Hall Dorm Council, Louisville Cardinal, Intramurals 1-4, Student Government Association 4 Rita Irvin UC, B.A.S., Communications, Black Diamond Choir Leondra Jackson Business, Accounting, The Accounting Club, Ameri- can Society of Women Accountants Ricky Jewell A S, B.S., Physical Education Joyce Johnson A S, B.A., Psychology, Delta Sigma Theta Linda Jones UC, Communication, Public Relations and Adminis- tration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, University College Stu- dent Council, Student Organization Board Charlotte Knaster A S, B.A., History Daniel Knowles Business, B.S.B.A., Accounting Theresa Koenig Education, B.A., Elementary Education Isabelle Davis Laporte A S, B.A., Graphic Design Neal Lauron A S, B.A., Photography, Louisville Cardinal 3, 4, Intramurals 1-4 Patricia Locotosh Business, B.S.B.A., Accounting, Sigma Alpha Pi, Varsity Gymnastics 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4 179 Maureen McDonald Ss Steven Matthews susiness, BSBA, Management, Alpha Phi Omega Lauri Mazzoni Business, BSBA, Management, Pi Beta Phi, Omicror : a Sigma, Ar n, Business Sct Student Councii—3,4 ma. Lambd. Katy Meade A S, BA, English Norma Meiners Education, BS, Elementary Education David Miller UC, B.A,S., Journalism, Louisville Cardinal —2 180 A student walks to class clutching a load of books Kenneth Minogue U.C., B.A.S., Communication, Union for Student Ac- tivities, S.0.S. Pat Minogue Justice Administration, B.S., Police Administration Karim Moneni Speed, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Soccer Team Louise Motter U.C., B.A., Liberal Studies Brian Mudrick B.A., Marketing, Business, Delta Upsilon, Delta Up- silon International Fraternity, Undergraduate Advi- sory Board, Order of Omega, Business School Stu dent Council Lynne Ofcacek U.C., B.A.S., Telecommunications, Sigma Kappa, Louisville Belle, Minerva, $.0.S., Student Admis- sions Advisory Board Jeanine Petersen U.C,, B.A.S., Communications, Delta Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon, WLCYV, Minerva, Field Hockey —2, Student Govern- ment Association, Union For Student Activities, S.0.S., Ms. Cardinal Douglas Powell Education, B.A., Guidance and Counseling Judith Rimroth A S, B.A., Political Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha Linda Riplinger Justice Administration, B.S., Police Administration, Alpha Phi Sigma, Field Hockey —1,2,3,4 Denise Scott A S, B.S., Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon Little Sister, Varsity Cheerleader —2, Girl's Team Cheerleader—3 Elizabeth Seiferheld Education, B.A., Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Swim Team—1, Arts Science Student Council 181 Sohaila Shooshtarian Speed, B.S., EE Engineering Barbara Shultz UC., BS., Liberal Studies Leah Simon A S, B.S., Policy Analysis, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Arts Science Student Council, Louisville Belles —3,4 Patsy Renee Stigall U.C., B.A.S,, Journalism, Louisville Cardinal, Stu dent Senate, Executive Board, U.C. Student Coun cil, Spanish Club Laura Sweeney Business, B.S.B.A., Marketing, Student Government Association— 3,4 Gregg Tierney A S, B.A., Political Science History, Delta Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Arts and Science Student Council, Student Senate—2 Pamela Turner A S, B.A., Math Connie Vennemann Speed, B.S., Electrical Engineering, Kappa Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu David Walker Business, BSBA, Finance, Delta Upsilon 182 The Rivalry is On Jane Walker A S, B.S., Physical Education, Cheerleader—3 Rosalind Walker Speed, B.A., Industrial, Delta Theta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta, Black Engineers and Technicians Elizabeth Waller U.C., B.S., Liberal Studies G. Washington U.C., B.A.S., Telecommunication Dave Wrinkle Speed Ron Ziegel A S, B.A., Biology, Alpha Epsilon, Pi, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, AED Health Professional, 4 Year Varsity Letterman, Student Government Association, Board of Directors Some U of L's students went all the way out to show their sentiments toward U of K 183 Seniors Shine rr — Te M. Mendl, Zomorrodian Speed, Scientific School, B.S., C.G Anthony G. Cecil Graduate Student J.R. Doss Graduate Student K. Momeni Graduate Student Proud 1982 U of L seniors switch their tassels to show that they have now graduated 184 185 JUNIORS FRESHMEN A MOOMMN WN SOPHOMORES 187 JUNIORS Akim Anastopoulo — A S Jerry Braaten — UC Lina Brackett — UC Michael Brewer — Business Celeste Braxton — UC Harvey Bowlds — Speed Johnny Carrasquer — Speed Kim Chism — A S James Cooper — Speed Kelly Craig — Business Glenetta Davis — A S Patricis Downey — UC Bridgette Dudley — UC Janice Epperson — Education Edward Ernst — Speed Students performing one of the task that’s required for any college major (taking a test) _— {| “ tay ERT po ted . a er SS a sine Ee ae feV eii, 4. ne, ove tee ¥ wee This student finds that stretching out on the grass is a nice way to study. Claudia Fitch — A S Dennis Foushee — Speed Teresa French — UC Carla Gibson — A S Sheila Goff — UC Bob Hamilton — Business Matthew Harris — A S Maria Herth — UC Greg Hickman — UC Tim Jamiolkowski — UC 189 Getting In Shape Frigid temperatures didn't stop these two health enthusiast from jogging around campus. Courtney Jeter — UC Margaret Johnson — A S Lisa Knopp — Speed Randal McKissack — Speed R.B. McCollough — Justice Admin. David Miller — UC Ellen Miller — Business Monica Miller — UC Zafar, Bahram Nasseri — Speed Carlos Nazario — A S Ann Nuss — UC Lynne Ofcacek — UC Dana O'Neill — A S Vincent Osbourn — Speed Eddie Pagan — Speed Shirley Power — A S David Richardson — UC Linda Riplinger — A S Garry Rudolph — A S Stephanie Schaltenbrand — Speed Kathy Sheehy — UC Craig Stevenson — UC Linda Stokes — A S Gregg Tierney — A S Connie Vennemann — Speed Lee Ann Weaver — Business Kathy Webb — Speed Doug Williams — Business Janet Williams — UC Scott Yates — A S 191 192 David Baird — A S Chris Bauch — A S Annette Benedetti — SS Janet Benson — UC Alva Boleware — UC Jim Bosler — A S Richard Bowers — A S Karla Bowie — UC Greg Bowling — A S Glenn Brown — A S Gina Brunsman — A S Georgianna Burkhart — A S Greg Burton — A S James Carrasquer — Speed Donald Chase — Speed SOPHOMORES Photographer sneaks a picture of 2 university postal employees Dr. Orbach lectures one of his religion classes Donna Chasteen — UC Janine Collin — A S Patricia Conner — UC Loraine Cunninghan — UC Michael Curtis — UC Cindy Dahlem — Speed Paula Dillion — Speed Carol Dinwiddie — A S Melissa Dowell — Speed Barbara Downs — A S William English — UC Michael Feysa — A S George French — A S Paul Gray — A S Mark Green — UC 193 Sheryl Hartley — A S Lori Heil — A S Cheryl Hildebrand — A S Gary Holmes — A S Evelyn Hudson — A S Valeria Jenkins — UC Patsie Jones — A S Derrick Kincaid — Speed Paula Knott — A S Liz Koch — A S Catherine Larry — UC Angela Lee — A S Phillip London — UC Anita Loyall — A S Some friends play a friendly game of foosball 194 A student places a coin into the dreaded meter by the Student Center Floyd Malone — UC Linda Olivent — A S Bill Pearse — Speed Julie Phelps — Speed Delmar Pruitt — A S Ronald Pruitt — UC Larry Rudolph — A S Barbara Schott — A S Karen Schroeder — Speed Debbie Schwart — A S Ross Shadis — A S Jenny Sheehy — A S Sandy Sims — A S Janice Smith — UC Cindy Spanyer — A S Keith Stepp — Speed Cassandra Stewart — UC 195 196 Sandra Stroud — Speed Tina Stuber — UC Pamela Sublett — A S Linda Sullivan — A S Barry Swanson — UC Brian Thomas — A S Maria Velasco — UC Mark Vonder Haar — Speed Jacqueline Waller — UC Colleen Walker — A S Don Wroble — A S Tonya York — A S Ruth Young — UC Venita Yurt — A S Two students chat between classes A student repels down the face of a frat. complex building 1981 Freshmen Timothy Abell — Speed Robert Alonso — A S Emma Anderson — A S Debbie Appleby — UC Carol Balogh — A S Don Banfield — A S Sharon Bartley — UC Mary Bauer — A S Helen Beckmann — UC Teresa Belmar — UC James Berry — Speed Holly Bogart — A S Ellen Bowerman — UC Gerald Bowie — UC Lori Bradley — UC Chris Brown — A S Ricky Brown — UC Theresa Brown — UC Barbara Buckley — UC 197 198 Benjamine Bynum — A S Denise Carter — Speed Raidan Campbell — UC Leslie Chamberlain — UC Donna Combs — A S Bobby Compton — UC Gregory Conley — UC Andy Crush — A S Anna Daisey — UC Brian Daniels — UC Carol Davis — A S Emmett Davie — UC Tim Dinwiddie — Speed Darla Douglas — UC Laura Dodge — A S FRESHMEN A WLCV disc-jockey smiles for the camera Sandra Eason — UC Yolanda Edwards — UC Debra English — UC Sandra Ferguson — A S Martie Fisher — A S Pamela Flanagan — UC Paula Flanagan — UC Cleah Fletcher — Speed Colman Fluhr — UC Bryan Fraezar — A S Teresa French — UC Brent Fryrear — A S Vicki Felton — UC Tracee Gasaway — A S Kimberly Gatewood — A S 199 200 Rita Geraghty — UC Lisa Glass — UC Henry Goins — A S Lisa Goodwin — UC Rodney Grace — UC Rene Gravely — A S Tim Green — UC Laura Guyn — UC LaLetta Hackett — A S Kevin Harris — UC Sherrill Harris — UC Tarie Heitz — A S Judy Heil — A S Charles Henderson — UC Cheryl Hensel — Speed Henry Hensel — Speed Jenny Hinkebein — A S Jennifer Hoetker — A S Kevin Hughes — UC Laura Hurt — A S James Jackson — UC Marty Jackson — UC Pamela Johnson — UC Doug Jones — Speed John Jones — UC Michelle Jones — UC Jim Junot — UC Schevaunder Kelsey — UC Diana Kirchner — A S James KuchenBrad — Speed The sisters of Kappa Delta enjoy exchanging Christmas gifts 201 Sheryl Langford — UC Curtis Lavender — UC Darryl! Lawson — A S Ludmilla Lee — UC Robert Lotz — Speed Denise Mabelitin — Speed Charlie Maddox — Speed Dante Marshall — UC Barbie Martin — UC Melissa Martinez — A S Shannon Mason — UC Linda Mazzoli — UC Richard Mazzoli — UC Terri Mitchell — A S Carol Mitoraj — A S Spitsie in the Planetarium helps project the stars on the ceiling 202 The Scrollers of Kappa Alpha Psi take their pledge to become full fledge members of that Fraternity Chuck Mivelaz — Speed Michael Moody — Speed Charles Mortberg — A S Debora Morton — UC Silvia McGill — UC Donald McGowan — UC Greg McIntyre — Speed William McLemore — A S Eric Nessen — UC Jim Norris — UC Dwight Ottman — Speed Elizabeth Palerzue — Speed Mark Paul — A S Joy Payton — A S Bryan Perry — UC 203 204 Belkis Pina — Speed Lisa Powers — A S Tina Prell — Speed Chris Reece — A S Phillip Renolyals — UC Wini Fred Ritchey — A S David Rougeuz — A S Barry Royalty — A S deff Sansbury — UC John Saunders — UC Geoff Schackert — A S Carol Schaefer — A S Damon Scott — UC Sylvia Shelton — A S Melva Smith — UC Cheerleaders show their spirit during a football game SQUIRRELS GALORE! Squirrels gather around a young lady feeding them nuts. h Jeff Smithson — A S Gary Stunton — UC Julie Stewart — A S Daryell Stitch — UC Kenny Stites — A S Wayne Thomas — UC Nick Thompson — Speed John Thornberry — A S George Tinoco — Speed deff Triplett — A S Michele Tyler — A S James Valentine — UC Debbie Walkins — A S Jerome Ware — UC Jerry Watterson — UC 205 G.E. Washington — UC Regina Webster — UC Benjie Wehmiller — Speed Chantel Williams — UC Hence Williams — A S Danita Wilson — Speed James Wood — A S Dawn Yankeelov — A S Robert Yonts — A S James Young — Speed Kathy Zoeller — A S Hollywood practices his steps for a step show as two other brothers look on 1982 Freshmen Bernie Abner Mark Bailey Dennis Barrett Karen Brumley Barbara Buch Ivy Crutcher R. Downs A. Edwards James Edwards Kevin Elkins Jerry Falwell Gregory Felton Jeffrey Ford Jackie Lyn Holt David Hornback 207 208 Krista Howard Donna Huffine Bart Kasten Doug Kemper Janet Kelly Richard Lancaster Leslie Lovette Lori Mills Cindy Pinkston Raymond Jay Randy R. Russell Sheelah Simpson Adrian Sims Dorothy Stephens Sara Turner 1982 Sophomores Bill Barito M. Barnes D. Brown David Burns Greg Burton Raidan Campbell David Elmore M. Filiatreau Alexander Haig Jr. Clark Kent Diane McGuffin R. Pettit Melva Smith Kathleen Thomas Stephen Vest D. Wilson D. Winkenhofer Jeff Barrett Lisa Brady Suzie Brady Kerry Cantrell Terri Carter Donna Chasteen Mark Churchill Brent Damron Nanette Freadreacea Maury Granger Mark Green Rosanne Hunter Elizabeth Kent Randal McKissack Todd Mahan Stephany Miller Jackie Waller Billy Dee Williams LaTanya Woods These frat. brothers show that they too have spirit The Kappas and their sisters often get together to talk NMNMADOOW'NV i o WE ee v —a But Memorfe$Re : - . WA aitei anna Ltt F a | | BEE HTT HHT RR = — | icine ' ; Toad b | we PHPH In 1798 the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky endowed with public land a network of academics, among them Jefferson Seminary in Louis- . ville. The Kentuckians were following the example set in 1779 by Virginia Governor Thomas Jefferson, whose “Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge” in- spired their benevolence, but the state leg- islature reorganized its board of trustees. The Seminary offered its first class in the fall of 1813, when it opened under the direction of Edward Mann Butler During the 1920’s and 1930's, under the direction of presidents Arthur Younger Ford (1914-1926) arid Raymond Asa Kent (1929-1943), U of L expanded into the comprehensive school of today. In 1915 the University established the predecessor of the present Graduate School, and in 1918 the formerly independent Louisville College of Dentistry became the Dental Department of the University. In 1922- 1923 the names of the Medical, Dental, and Law departments were changed to the schools of Medicine, Law, and Dentist- ry. Several new divisions of the University originated during the 1920's and 1930's: the Speed Scientific School —1925; Uni- versity College — 1928; the Louisville Mu- nicipal College for Negroes opened 1931, closed 1951; the School of Music — 1932; and the Kent School of Social Work— 1936. In 1925 the main University camp- us moved to its present location at Third and Shipp streets, and by the end of Presi- dent Kent’s administration, all academic units of the University were accredited. During the 1930's the program offered by 214 The University Archives. .. . the College of Arts and Sciences was reor- ganized into a general education curricu- lum, which included divisions of Human- ities, Social Science and Natural Sciences. It was during this period that University officials first turned serious attention to developing the school of Law. Since the 19th century, the school had been located downtown. During the early 1920's Asso- ciate Supreme Court Justice Louis Bran- deis, began a campaign to enhance the national image of the University, especial- ly the law school. As the law faculty grew to include more full-time professors and the patronage of Brandeis and others im- proved the school’s own law library, many began to consider moving the School of Law from downtown to the new University campus at Third and Shipp. In 1939 the school oc cupied its own new building on the Belknap’ Campus. Although the University expanded its program during the 1920’s and 1930's these years were difficult for the school. President Ford died in midst of a major endowment campaign in 1926. He was followed by George Colvin, who was one of the most controversial figures in the Uni- versity’s history (1926-1928), The Octo- ber, 1927, issue of the Bulletin of the American Association of University Profes- sors contained a damaging report on his administration. Naturally, the campaign suffered from the negative publicity and several key faculty members left the school as a result of Colvin’s policies. President Kent brought a steadier hand to the University in 1929, but his term in office was also a difficult one. During the 1910's and 1920’s, city revenue had paid a large portion of the operating expenses for the University but partially because of the economic depression of the 1930's city support shrank to a smaller portion of the University’s capital. Eventually, student fees and other sources of revenue had to compensate for this shortage of city funds. During the late 1930's President Kent ap- proved a public relations and financial campaign to strengthen the school’s en- dowment. His eftorts were cut short by the coming of World War II. The years 1931 to 1951 saw the oper- ation of the Louisville Municipal! College of the University of Louisville. A black, un- dergraduate division of the University, LMC was supposed to offer “Separate but equal” training to Louisville blacks, al- though Negro students with a B.A. or B.S. from Municipal could not gain admittance to the University’s professional schools. Located on a separate campus at Seventh and Kentucky Streets, LMC was de- scribed in a 1946 Courier-Journal article as possessing “a well-rounded faculty made up of high-grade people with good educational background: and “a general student esprit de corps that better than matches ... that of the University as a whole.” World War II drained the male student population of the University of Louisville and thereby dried up an important source of operating revenue, but the catastrophe that threatened the life of the school even- tually saved it. During the war, U of L secured a training contract for United States Navy officers. This bolstered the Brief History of U of L school’s finances and brought dormitories to an institution previously known as a “street car college.” World War II brought other changes to the University. It contributed to the grow- ing assertiveness of American blacks, leading to the closing of Louisville Munici- pal College and the integration of the Uni- versity of Louisville on all levels in 1950 and 1951. During the years following the war, Louisville’s declining tax base pro- vided a smaller and smaller portion of the school's finances as U of L added schools of Business (1953), Education (1968), and Justice Administration (1969) to its cur- riculum. The first state support for the School of Medicine in 1948 was porten- tous for the University’s future, as was the resounding defeat of a U of L bond issue by city voters in 1960. By the mid-1960's, U of L President Phillip G. Davidson recognized the need for new sources of revenue for the Univer- sity. Ideally, Davidson wanted to obtain more state funds, since the University edu- cated many of Kentucky's doctors, law- yers, dentists, social workers, and other professionals, but retained the school’s semi-private status. Former Louisville Mayor Charles P. Farnsley, who had an unsurpassed record of support for the Uni- versity, and many others opposed state affiliation during the late 1960's arguing that the University of Louisville should not sacrifice its rich tradition and semi-private reputation for state support. In 1970, however, during the administration of Governor Louie B. Nunn and U of L presi- dent Woodrow M. Strickler. the University of Louisville entered the state system of higher education. U of L brought major assets to the state system, but much of the 1970's was spent winning a niche in a program with several well-established members. By 1980 tu- ition and fees had declined to a small por- tion of the University’s operating budget, while state support had taken a major lead. In 1977, the Council on Higher Edu- cation declared the University Of Louis- ville Kentucky's “urban mission” school, which gave U of L a connection with its municipal heritage and recognized the University’s long-established educational, cultural, and other programs serving Lou- isville and Jefferson County. President James Grier Miller represented the Uni- versity’s interests in vastly expanded deal- ings with state authorities beginning in 1973. During his administration, Miller took major strides in bringing the Universi- ty's facilities up to the level of its student population, which had grown over 100% from 1970 to 1980. Other major accom- plishments of the decade included the ad- dition of a School of Nursing (1979) and the winning of an NCAA basketball cham- pionship (1980). 215 MEMORIES 216 Memories of days gone by Homecoming, Greek Games, Classes, Spare Time, Freshman Orientation The Sixties, The Seventies. Time past, but never forgotten 218 1a | Gi omniae Sh Gis ; . | EF e ete RESERVES @ NomERKOOD AA: Poe RLWEY Swstes FLORIST 222 223 LOA $ BTERMEL srsig ity tas ee hy bids? Posey! “) The preceding pages of pictures just a glimpse of the fond memories of U of L students of years past. Those of us on the Minerva Staff hope that you, the reader, will have many happy memories of your years spent at the University of Louisville 227 The Game That Was! In March of 1959 the Louisville Cardi- nals met Kentucky’s Wildcats in Evanston in regional play. After playing in the pub- licity shadow of Kentucky the entire year, the Cardinals proved that they were the better team by defeating UK 76-61. 228 The game that could’ve been ... Zz ) — Le | NA Cancelled 81-56 50-44 CLOSING , . . . ¥ Ae. ae a | 3X3 . 4 : 2. Ul « a. P | . s 7 M y 7 : J a n, X ‘ od : A MOO MUNN Jeff Ford - Photography Editor 232 Bart Kasten - Staff Photographer Maureen McDonald - Staff Photographer ya G I would like to thank the following: .. Lisa Brady, Terri Carter, LaTanya Woods, Janet Kelly and Steve Vest for being the backbone of our “die-hard” staff, Jeff Ford, Bart Kasten, and Maureen McDonald for their well appreciated photographic contributions. Neal Lauron, Terry Boyd, Vicky Hopper and Cindy Pinkston of the Louisville Cardinal Newspaper for their help and photographic contributions . Harold Adams and Rob Chiles of SGA for their loyal assistance. . University Archives, Photographic Archives, Public Information and Sports Information. . Gene Bazaar of the Delmar Publishing Company. . And all those at U of L who gave their support and confidence. At a school such as the University of Louisville it is necessary to publish a yearbook in order to preserve the traditions and events that we will someday remember as “The Good Old Days”. Fortunately this book will help us remember the good memories, leaving the bad ones to fade away. I hope this book will mean as much to you, the reader, as it does to those of us on the staff. hoger Greg Burton Editor-In-Chief 1981-1982 MINERVA 235 Advertisements H O W EASY == ITISTO BUYAYEARB OOK.YOUWILL LOOK BACKON LOTSOFMEM Onteetaran Owe . Congratulations Seniors! Sellers Hardware 451-8443 Mon.—Wed.—Fri. Tues. — Thurs. Sat. La Settas Cake Decorating Supplies Classes offered Distributor 4304 Fegenbush Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40218 Wilton Supplies 236 Train Now FOR A CAREER R.E.T.S. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE Veterans Benefits Financial Assistance Placement Service Enroll Now For June Classes CALL NOW 969-5214 4146 Outer Loop The following people contributed copy for the yearbook: Cindi Bailey, Suzie Brady, Rob Von Bokern, Jim Junot, Evelyn Stover, Steve Vest, Robert Yonts, Sports Information and University Archives. The following people contributed photographs for the yearbook: Terry Boyd, Lloyd Denney, Jr., Vicki Hopper, Kip Johnston, Janet Kelly, Neal Lauron, Eddie Pagan, Cindy Pinkston, Lynne Ofcacek, Robert Yonts, Red Barn Photographers, Public Information, Sports Information and University Archives. 237 Your vores | ee Specifications The 1981-1982 MINERVA was prepared by students at the University of Louisville, and was printed by Delmar Publishing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The paper stock is 80-pound stylist gloss. The cover is a black Cordora with applied embossed gold foil. All text copy is Souvenir Light 10- and 12-point with 2-point leading. Headlines are Souvenir Family 12, 18, 24, 30, and 36 point. Cutlines are Souvenir Light 8 point and page numbers are Souvenir Light 10 point. ( Cameras used to photograph activity pictures both color and black and white included Nikon's and Yashika’s. Studio Portraits for 1981 were taken by Delmar Studios, North Carolina and the 1982 Studio portraits were taken by Delma Studios, New York Press Run was 1600. Special acknowledgement is given to Hugh Haynie of The Courier Journal for use of the cartoons appearing on page 228. E 240