| In Memoriam Mr. Benjamin Mazin ’28L Mr. Innes W. Dobbins, Jr. ’30A Mrs. Claudine Meyer Fife ’30A Mrs. Letitia Green Yeager ’32A, 33G John H. Jones ’34M Edward L. Smith, MD ’34M Ms. M. Lucile Paris ’35MU Mr. Frank J. Schindler ’38B Alberta W. Baugh, MD ’39M Mrs. Mildred Parker Kottke ’39A Oliver Shirley Matthews, MD ’39M Miss Louise Mendel ’39A Mr. John H. McGregor ’43S Meyer Goldstein, DMD ’44D Herman R. Moore, Jr., MD ’44M John Earl Harting, Sr., DMD ’45D Mr. Ray T. Fortenbach, JD ’48A Mr. Lee Maupin Puckett ’48S Mr. Vincent W. Zangari ’50B Mrs. Shirley Warns Pilkenton ’52A Mr. Marvin B. Underwood ’52A, ’74G Mrs. Dora Allen Jansing ’53A, ’57G Ms. Elene B. Kennedy ’53A Mr. Thomas Anthony Willenbrink ’53B Mr. Robert E. Costello ’56B Lee Allen Heine, MD ’56A, ’60M R.B. Howard, MD ’56A, ’61M, ’65MER Mr. Joseph Harry Quirico ’56B Mr. Roy Kerr ’58B Mrs. Mimi Martin ’60A, ’91G Mrs. Lea Cleaver Schultz ’64A, ’79G Maj. Robert Lee Rapp ’67S Mr. James Davis Fisher ’68A Mr. Elbert William Watts ’68A William C. Main, EdD ’69G Mr. Robert Y. Lutes ’71B Miss Agnes Z. Veleta ’71G Mr. Enoch Styron Harned ’77A Ms. Mary Ann Wethington ’80G Ms. Lucinda C. Bell ’83B Rev. Ronald L. Hutchins, Sr. ’83K Ms. Janet Lee Maloney ’92E Ms. Wanda K. Minks-Cole ’94B Mr. Joseph B. Hammond AD Mrs. Lewis Hirsch AD Mr. Morris B. Thacker AD Mrs. Constance S. Calandrino ASC Mrs. Lucille T. Dimmit ASC Mrs. Alexis Ditto Veeneman ASC Lt. Charles A. Cook SPI/AOC 21
Eileen M. Egan, SCN
retired president of Spalding University and a 1981 graduate from U of L’s School of
Law, died December 30. She was 72. Egan was president of Spalding for 25 years and led the
university to independent incorporation as well as adding seven undergraduate and 11
graduate programs to its academic offerings. She had received awards for her community
service from groups as diverse as the Boy Scouts, Greater Louisville Economic Development
Partnership, the Urban League and American Jewish Committee as well as being named "A
Woman of Distinction" by the Center for Women and Families. In 1995, she was awarded
the Order of Merit by Emerson Foulke, Distinguished Teaching Professor in U of L’s psychology department and innovator for the blind, died December 29. He was 68. Foulke founded the Perceptual Alternatives Laboratory at U of L in 1968, serving as its director until 1992. The laboratory’s mission was to develop alternatives to Braille to increase education and communication among the blind. He had also recently been awarded the Louis Braille Memorial Award from the International Braille Research Center, which he helped to establish in 1985. Eleanor Hutchison, social worker and co-founder of the non-profit Clothe-A-Child program, died February 12. She was 75. Hutchison graduated from Louisville Municipal College in 1945 and served as head of the Clothe-A-Child program since its inception as a non-profit organization in 1977 until 1993. During that time, the program distributed more than $1 million in clothing to underprivileged families in Louisville and grew into one of the most respected charities in the area. |
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