xt7sn00zpx6x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zpx6x/data/mets.xml Eunice Bonow Bardell, Ph.D.   books cop002 English University of Kentucky : Lexington, KY Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection.  Into The Second Century The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy 1970 -1985 text Into The Second Century The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy 1970 -1985  n.d. true xt7sn00zpx6x section xt7sn00zpx6x 

Into  The Second Century  The University of Kentucky  College of Pharmacy  1970 -1985  Eunice Bonow Bardell 





 







 

INTO THE SECOND CENTURY  OF THE  UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY  COLLEGE OF PHARMACY  1970 - 1985  By  Eunice Bonow Bardell, Ph.D. 





 

In Commemoration:  The 115th Anniversary of the University of Kentucky  College of Pharmacy. Founded in 1870 as the  Louisville College of Pharmacy, the first state  pharmaceutical organization in Kentucky.  ©1998 by  Eunice Bonow Bardell  All Rights Reserved. Printed in the United States of America  Distributor:  Continuing Education Program  College of Pharmacy, University of Kentucky  Rose Street  Lexington, Kentucky 40536-0082  Designed and Printed  Cinder the Direction  Tech/Data  PUBLICATIONS  M * cuv-tiOH 0* y I IBM K»c*.ri»  Germantown, Wisconsin  -il-





 

This book is dedicated to the memory  of  TAKERU HIGUCHI  Pharmaceutical educator  Pharmaceutical scientist 





 







 

CONTENTS  Foreword vii  Preface ix  Chapter I: The Centennial Year 1  Chapter II: Organization and Administration 11  Chapter III: The Professional Program 21  Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Program 30  Doctor of Pharmacy Program 66  Residency Program 77  Chapter IV: The Graduate Program 89  Chapter V: The Research Program 102  Drug Product Evaluation Program 113  Bioavailability of Drug Products 121  Drug Dosage Form Design 126  Large Volume Parenterals 136  Tobacco and Health Research Institute Program 148  Seminar Program 200  David E. Guttman Memorial Lectures 201  The Distinguished Lecture Series 203  The Center for Pharmaceutical Science and Technology.. 206  Chapter VI: The Service Program 209  Chapter VII: The Continuing Education Program 242  Chapter VIII: Student Activities 261  - v -





 

Contents cont'd.  Student American Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association . 262  Kappa Psi 285  Phi Delta Chi 291  Lambda Kappa Sigma 295  Rho Chi 301  Student Advisory Council 308  Chapter IX: Alumni Activities 318  Chapter X: International Relations 331  Chapter XI: Physical Plant 354  Appendix I: The College's Assumptions/Goals/Objectives 381  Appendix II: The Professional Curriculum 390  Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Degree 1970 and 1985.. 391  Doctor of Pharmacy Degree (Pharm.D.) 1970 and 1985 ....394  Appendix III: Faculty 402  Voluntary (Adjunct) 414  Faculty Voluntary (Clinical) Faculty 416  Appendix IV: How and Why the University of Kentucky  College of Pharmacy Took a Leadership Role in the Drive  Toward Patient Care Oriented Pharmacy Teaching,  Research and Professional Services 434  -vi-





 

FOREWORD  Eunice Bonow Bardell did not set herself an easy  task when she began in the early 1980s the research and  writing for Into the Second Century of the University of- Kentucky College of Pharmacy, 1970-1985, as part of a 115th  year celebration activity. It is always difficult to tackle  recent history, when all or most of the protagonists are  still living and before sufficient time has elapsed to  meaningfully interpret the record. Furthermore, Dr. Bardell  has had a long association with one of the protagonists in  the saga. The time period covered is also relatively short  and her publication follows hard upon the centennial  publication by Sylvia Wrobel, The First Hundred Years of the  University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, 1870-1970 (1972).  Combined these factors make for a formidable  challenge indeed. However, Dr. Bardell had risen to that  challenge as one would expect from the experienced historian  that she is. She has done that mostly by avoiding a  eulogistic approach and by presenting the facts in sufficient  detail for readers to make their own assessments. A cohesive  factor is that the time period encompasses the tenure of a  single dean, Joseph V. Swintosky, whose term of office  covers the period 1967-1987.  Dr. Bardell also shows the maturity of her experience  by following a topical approach in her subject matter.  Thus, for example, there are separate chapters dealing with  the organization and administration of the College, the  undergraduate program, the graduate program, continuing  - vii -





 

education, student activities, alumni activities, international  relations etc. The narrative also follows a straightforward  style, and sources are introduced unobtrusively, yet allow  anyone who wants to delve further into a particular area  to do so. At the very least, Dr. Bardell has left a rich  resource for whoever may be given the task of chronicling  the whole second century of this institution.  What emerges is, an objective, detailed account of  an important period of achievement in the evolution of a  college of pharmacy. It is a period that was truly pivotal  not only for the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy  but for pharmacy and pharmaceutical education in the  twentieth century. What we have then is a good example  of how the past can be prologueto borrow from that  splendid epigraph carved in stone at the entrance to the  U. S. National Archives.  Ernst W. Stieb, Associate Dean  Faculty of Pharmacy  University of Toronto  Toronto, Canada  â ¢  - viii -





 

PREFACE  This book is presented as a tribute to the 115th  anniversary of the University of Kentucky College of  Pharmacy and its predecessor institution, the Louisville  College of Pharmacy founded in 1870. The tribute to the  100th anniversary of the College, the book entitled "The  First Hundred Years of the University of Kentucky College  of Pharmacy, 1870-1970," was written by Sylvia Wrobel and  published in 1972. It documented the life and happenings  in the College during the 1870-1970 years. It is reviewed in  "Chapter I - The Centennial Year" of this book entitled  "Into The Second Century of the University of Kentucky  College of Pharmacy, 1970-1985."  This book was written at the invitation of Dean  Joseph V. Swintosky. His office provided resource information  that included the document entitled "The Years Ahead at  Kentucky;" "The University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy  Bulletin" (1970-1985 years); the "Annual Report of the College"  for the years 1967-68 through 1985-86; copies of "The  Spatula," the College's official newsletter published for the  Kentuckypharmacists and alumni of the College; copies of  his presentations at state, national and international meetings  in America and abroad; and additional information as  requested.  In the preface to the "College of Pharmacy Annual  Report, 1970-1971," Dean Swintosky wrote that "it is the  intent of this report to summarize the growth and  accomplishments of the College of Pharmacy during the  - ix -





 

academic year; the plans and goals for the future, and the  needs of the College for appropriate implementation of its  programs. Therefore, it serves primarily as an information  and communication function for faculty, staff, students,  administrative personnel of the University and friends of  the College. It also points to goals which all faculty, staff,  and friends should help us attempt to achieve."  This book, an adaptation of the format of the Annual  Report of the College at that time, includes seven chapters  as published in the 1970-71 through 1985-86 Annual Reports:  Chapters-2) Organization and Administration, 3) The  Professional Program, 4) The Graduate Program, 5) The  Research. Program. 6) The Service Program, 7) The Continuing  Education Program, 11) Physical Plant and 1) The Centennial  Year published in the 1970-71 Annual Report. Three additional  chapters 8) Student Activities, 9) Alumni Activities and 10)  International Relations and four appendices complete this  book.  It is with much gratitude that I express my  appreciation to Dr. Swintosky for his particularly encouraging  and perceptively helpful suggestions during the more than  eight years I spent in research and preparation of the  manuscript for "Into the Second Century of the University  of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, 1970-1985." I had his  invaluable assistance as he read and edited the manuscript,  and acknowledge his wise counsel and thoughtful suggestions.  I am grateful to other members of the faculty for their  commentary, but the final responsibility for what is in this  book is mine.  Eunice Bonow Bardell  Emerita Professor  University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 





 

XI 





 







 

CHAPTER I  THE CENTENNIAL YEAR  The opening event of the year long celebration of  the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy's first  one hundred years of educational service to the  Commonwealth took place in July 1970 at the annual  meeting of the Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association in  Covington. It was Dean Joseph V. Swintosky's report on  the progress the college had made towards achieving the  goals the faculty of sixteen had discussed and set at the  February 1967 conference at the University's Carnahan  House. Their goals were that the College of Pharmacy  would acquire a national reputation and bring distinction  to the University and its Albert B. Chandler Medical  Center. The philosophy and guidelines for the realization  of these goals were published in the booklet, The Years  Ahead At Kentucky, which had been distributed to the  members of the Association. During the 1969-70 academic  year, Dean Swintosky commented "we have achieved another  year's experience with the new curriculum, we have been  able to relate more closely to our students, we have  graduated another good class, we have made good progress  in implementing the Pharm.D. and Ph.D. programs and we  have gotten further with our continuing education program  We have much for which to be thankful regarding the  University administration support for what we are doing,  along with friends we have been able to get from non- state sources to support our work... .During the past year  we have graduated our first two Pharm.D. candidates (Jerry  Johnson and Patricia Moynahan) .. .This is a milestone for  our College."  -1 -





 

Into The Second Century  At the 1970 convention, there was a second event, a  Gala that featured a costumed musical pageant, "Pharmacy  Through the Years" prepared and staged by Professor Richard  and Gloria Doughty. The pharmacists were invited to attend  the weekend long Centennial Seminar in October. Fifteen  members of the College faculty addressed the theme:  "Changing Modes of Pharmacy Practice," Extending Your  Service Beyond the Pharmacy to the Geriatric Patient," and  "The Pediatric Patient."  For the Medical Center community, the Centennial  Seminar Series began in September when Jacob Miller, a  1951 graduate of the College of Pharmacy, the president of  the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association and vice-president­ elect of the American Pharmaceutical Association, spoke  on "The Changing Face of Pharmacy in the Third Party  Prescription Era." Dr. Chauncey Leake, distinguished  philosophical educator pharmacologist of the School of  Medicine, University of California at San Francisco, visited  the College in October to present a seminar, "Drugs From  Ideas to Delivery." The third seminar of the series, entitled  "I Am Only One" was presented by Dr. William S. Apple,  Executive Director of the American Pharmaceutical  Association. He suggested that "when you think about the  problems our profession faces, think in terms of the future  as well as the present, think in terms of what you can do  to improve your profession as well as yourself."  "Clinical Pharmacology - Drug Research and Health  Sciences" was the subject addressed at the fourth seminar  by Dr. K. H. Beyer, Senior Vice-President of Merck Sharpe  and Dohme Laboratories. The fifth and opening seminar of  the spring semester, was presented by Dr. Peter Bosomworth,  Vice-President of the Medical Center, who spoke on the  drug care concepts of the Albert B. Chandler Medical  Center. Dr. Watson D. Reid, medical officer of the Laboratory  of Chemical Pharmacology, National Institutes of Health,  Bethesda, Maryland, spoke on "Biochemical Mechanisms of 





 

The Centennial Year  Drug-induced Tissue Lesions" at the sixth seminar. The  final seminar of the series entitled "Pharmaceutical  Formulations and Therapeutic Efficacy" was presented by  Dr. Gerhard Levy, School of Pharmacy, State University of  New York at Buffalo.  March 2,1971, Pharmacy Centennial Day, as proclaimed  by President Singletary, was a day of celebration that  included open house of the Pharmacy Building at Washington  and Gladstone Streets, (now taken over by the College of  Medicine, after a new Pharmacy Building was constructed  in 1985) and the adjacent, so-called temporary Research  Building (Research Facility #1); the Dean's Centennial Seminar  at which three faculty members: Professor Earl P. Slone,  Dr. James Doluisio and Dr. Charles Walton; two students:  Eddy Johnson and Sheldon McCreay, spoke on the theme  "Changing Trends in Pharmaceutical Education" and the  Centennial Gala. At the Gala, the College's newly established  award initiated by Dean Swintosky - The Distinguished  Kentuckian Award was presented to seven highly distinguished  pharmacists: William F. Bettinger, George Grider, Nathan  Kaplan, Arthur P. Markendorf, Ferdinand Stoll, W. Oscar  Votteler, and William B. Zubrod.  The closing event of the centennial year was the  Centennial Commencement Banquet honoring the Centennial  Class of 1971. Forty-eight students were awarded the B.S.  Pharmacy degree, three students the Pharm.D. degree and  one student the Ph.D. degree, the first Ph.D. degree awarded  by the College, another milestone for the College of  Pharmacy.  Bachelor of Science Pharmacy Degree  Judith C. Bertram Wesley K. Marion  Larry Wayne Bullock Patricia F. Martin  Joseph C. Chowning James Dale Maze  Donald Dale Clark Donald Ray Meers  -3-





 

Into The Second Century  Bachelor of Science Pharmacy Degree cont'd.  Steven Lee Merrifield  Gary Allen Conn  Linda Isenberg Mudd  James E. Denton  Robert Willis Owen  Sara Lewis Diedrich  Kathryn Ann Patterson  Charles W. Dowden, Jr.  Doris Davis Rapp  Benjamin Paul Duvall  Michael Lee Risinger  Jerrilyn Ballou Emberton  Edward Thomas Rocereta  John E. Golden  Marie Anne Jeannette Saenz  Dwaine Kenneth Green  William David Smallwood  Larry Kenneth Hill  Linda Fightmaster Soper  James Stephen Hilton  Mary Sheila Sparks  Ralph Charles Hudgin  Yvonne Spradling  Rolley Edward Johnson  James David Stites  Gary Thomas Jones  Richard Lee Sutton  James Owen Kendall  Robert Leslie Talbert  Robert Craig Kidwell  Leonard Edward Turner  John B. McClanahan, Jr.  Edward D. Westmoreland  Patricia Sargent McCoy  Wallace Bruce Wobbe  William McCoy, Jr.  James Larry Woodyard  Sheldon Marrs McCreary  James Lee Wyatt  Richard V. Manuel, Jr.  Doctor of Pharmacy Degree  Ann B. Amerson  Gregory M, Chudzik  William A. Miller  Doctor of Philosophy Degree  William C. Crouthamel 





 

The Centennial Year  The centennial anniversary year program had ended,  but not the Centennial Year Project. The project supported  in part by the University and in part by alumni would  continue into the summer of 1972 when the history of the  College, recorded by Sylvia Wrobel in her book, The First  One Hundred Years of the University of Kentucky College of  Pharmacy, 1870-1970 was published and a copy mailed to all  College alumni. Wrobel's book, which still is available  through the U.K. College of Pharmacy, presents an interesting  review of the life and times of students, faculty and staff  over the College's one hundred years, seventy-seven as the  Louisville College of Pharmacy and twenty-three as the  University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, "meeting the  needs of the Kentucky citizens and influencing the practice  of pharmacy beyond the borders of the state."  It was in August 1870 that the pharmacists of  Louisville met and organized the first pharmaceutical  association in Kentucky, the Louisville College of Pharmacy,  electing a twelve member Board of Directors and C. Lewis  Diehl, as its president. The object of this association was  to establish a school of pharmacy as soon as possible.  Members of the association contributed the funds to establish  the school in two rented rooms. The Louisville College of  Pharmacy opened on Monday evening, November 13, 1871  with an enrollment of twenty-six students. During the  next seventeen years, enrollments increased requiring more  spacious facilities. A building was purchased in 1879 with  funds obtained by selling nonprofit shares to pharmacists  and friends, and would serve the College until 1888 when  additional rooms were required. The two buildings on the  corner of First and Chestnut Streets were purchased with  funds obtained by the sale of twenty year bonds at $ 1,000.00  each, to pharmacists and friends of the College. These two  buildings, remodeled to up date, would house the College  for the next seven decades.  The administrative duties of the College were the  responsibility of the president on a voluntary basis until  -5-





 

Into The Second Century  1894 when the Board of Directors established the position  of Dean and hired Gordon L. Curry, Ph.G., 1892 graduate  of the College, a position he held until 1917 when he  resigned to return to teaching. Oscar Dilly, Ph.G., M.D., a  1885 graduate of the College, was appointed Dean, a  position he held until his death in 1925. Curry was again  appointed Dean, a position he held until he retired in 1946.  Throughout its existence as a privately funded school  (1870-1946), its financial situation was precarious and its  accreditation status "shakey." That would change.  In 1946, Earl P. Slone, a 1923 graduate of the College,  was appointed Dean. He accepted the deanship on the  condition that he be permitted to approach the University  of Kentucky again concerning affiliation for the Louisville  College of Pharmacy. Dr. Herman Donovan, president of  the University of Kentucky reacted favorably to Dean  Slone's proposal as he saw a College of Pharmacy as an  important sector in the Medical Center he hoped to establish  at the University of Kentucky. On July 1, 1947, the College  of Pharmacy became the seventh college of the University  of Kentucky. However, there was no vacant building on the  Lexington campus to house the College of Pharmacy and  no appropriation to construct a building in the 1948, 1950,  1952 and 1954 state budgets. The result, an unusual situation,  when a College of the University of Kentucky was not  housed on the Lexington campus but in Louisville in the  old pharmacy building. Once again, loyal alumni and the  Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association would "rescue" the  College, on this occasion through a well coordinated political  action campaign. It was effective. In 1955, Governor Weatherby  announced the allocation of $50,000 to hire architects.  Additional appropriations were made and the pharmacy  building was erected on the Lexington campus at Washington  and Gladstone Streets and ready for occupancy in June  1957, ten years after the College of Pharmacy had become  the seventh college of the University of Kentucky.  -6-





 

The Centennial Year  3n A Medical Center would be established. In 1956,  lte following Albert B. Chandler's successful gubernatorial  he campaign which included the promise of state sponsored   a medical education, the General Assembly authorized an  a initial appropriation of five million dollars and the University  Lm Board of Trustees formerly established the Medical Center  46. to include the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing  c,l and a modern teaching hospital and the position of Vice- its President of the Medical Center. William R. Willard, M.D.  was appointed Vice-President and Dean of the College of  Medicine. Six years had elapsed before the three Colleges  of the Medical Center and the hospital opened in 1962. In  he 1966, when President Oswald brought the College of  ity Pharmacy into the administrative structure of the Medical  he Center, Dr. Arthur C. Glasser was Acting Dean, as Dean  OI Slone was on leave, serving as Chief of the University of  an Kentucky's twelve-man contract team for a program at the  an Bandung Institute of Technology in Indonesia and on his  sh return in 1966, would retire as Dean,  ge  ity President Oswald named Joseph V Swintosky, Ph.D.  he the Dean of the College of Pharmacy, effective January 1,  nd 1967. Seven weeks later, Dean Swintosky and the sixteen- 50, member faculty held a weekend long conference at the  jn, University's Carnahan House. The theme of the discussion  iot concerned the expectation that the College of Pharmacy  he (then hardly known beyond its region) would acquire a  he national reputation for greatness and bring distinction to  he the University and its Albert B. Chandler Medical Center,  cal The philosophy and immediate and long range guidelines  :by developed by the faculty were published in the booklet,  :ts. The Years Ahead at Kentucky and distributed to faculty, staff,  ,cy alumni and friends of the College. The preface, reads,  :on under Our Expectations as follows:  ne  me "The College of Pharmacy expects to acquire a  national reputation for greatness. But to succeed in this  expectation will require some fine qualities in our staff,  coupled and supported with similar qualities in pharmacists 





 

Into The Second Century  of Kentucky, and the essence of our expectation really lies  in the hearts and minds of the pharmacists of Kentucky.  With their desire for Kentucky to be a progressive state in  pharmacy - - with their cooperation, their support, their  sacrifice and their encouragement, this College will become  great despite occasional obstacles. At this moment in the  history of the College we shall not contemplate anything  less than greatness. But to achieve it will require a strong  sustained commitment. What shall we do at the College to  attain greatness?  Greatness will come ifwe- 1) build an energetic and properly motivated staff,  who wish to distinguish themselves in the eyes of  society, and who, by their individual or collective  actions, will demonstrate creative performance and  outstanding leadership in the various facets of phar­ maceutical education.  Greatness will come if we - 2) conceive good ideas and communicate new and  worthy findings in forceful and moving ways that  have impact on the minds of men and women and  improve the course of a profession;  Greatness will come ifwe- 3) gather a staff, who, with their energy and  performance will bring honor and recognition to  themselves and the University as evidenced in part  by awards and responsible assignments conferred  upon them by their professional colleagues;  Greatness will come ifwe- 4) attract quality students to an undergraduate  educational program which is designed to produce  professional men and women graduates of character,  scholarship, and leadership, and who receive their  greatest satisfactions and rewards from serving, with  technical acuteness and warm human understanding,  the health needs of patients and communities in  Kentucky and elsewhere;  -8-





 

The Centennial Year  Greatness will come if we - 5) establish a graduate teaching and research  program that attracts scholarly students, and  results in advanced degree graduates who can  distinguish themselves in responsible positions of  education, industry, government, and elsewhere;  Greatness will come if we - 6) evolve a postgraduate continuing education and  service program that serves a useful purpose, and  results in practical and meaningful professional  learning experiences that are wanted by pharmacists  in Kentucky, and ... .  Finally,  we will be driven to greatness if we - 7) graduate men and women for Kentucky and for  society who love pharmacy, who pride themselves  in achievement, who will do something about the  needs of society, who reflect the hopes of their  teachers, and who will feel inspired and rewarded  for having a great school in their midst."  The progress the College of Pharmacy made in  achieving these goals and expectations during the 1967-68  through the 1970-71 fiscal years has been recorded in the  Annual Reports published by the College and described by  Sylvia Wrobel in her book - The First Hundred Years of the  University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, 1870-1970.  In his preface to the 1970-71 Annual Report, Dean  Swintosky wrote that "not only did we celebrate 100 years  of existence as an institution for pharmaceutical education  but we proudly celebrated the success achieved in upgrading  the level of pharmaceutical education at this College of  Pharmacy. The College had made numerous, innovations,  among the most important of which are new teaching  efforts." 





 

Into The Second Century  At the 1971 annual meeting of the Kentucky  Pharmaceutical Association, Dean Swintosky, in his annual  report, told the pharmacists that while the College of  Pharmacy was celebrating its centennial anniversary, the  College underwent a self study in conjunction with an  evaluation by two different accrediting bodies; the Southern  Association of Schools and Colleges and the American  Council on Pharmaceutical Education, and both agencies  issued a good accreditation report. "Today we have a student  body and a group of teachers that are largely in agreement  that we have an undergraduate educational program that is  as progressive and exciting as any in the country." At the  close of his report, Dean Swintosky reminded the pharmacists  of the firm commitment of the College in its quest to be  an outstanding professional school and asked for their  support toward this goal.  The College of Pharmacy would become an  outstanding professional school. The dedicated faculty, staff  and student body vigorously pursued the ambitious goals  described in the 1967 booklet - The Years Ahead at Kentucky.  The achievements of the College of Pharmacy during  the first fifteen years of its second century have been  recorded in the 1971-72 through 1985-86 Annual Reports  published by the College and described in the following  ten chapters of this book, Into the Second Century - The  University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, 1970 - 1985.  In his preface to the 1985-86 Annual Report, Dean  Swintosky wrote that "the 1985-86 year will be remembered  especially for our occupancy of the new Pharmacy Building,  the celebration of the 115th anniversary as a College, and  some fine distinguished honors and recognition won by  our students and faculty."  -10-





 

CHAPTER II  ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION  During the closing years of the first century, the  College of Pharmacy underwent momentous changes to  attain the goals set by its faculty at the weekend long  conference chaired by the new Dean of the College,  Joseph V. Swintosky, Ph.D. This conference, in February  1967 at the University's Carnahan House was attended by  all members of the College faculty. The sixteen members  of the faculty heard Dean Swintosky outline the philosophy  and concepts of a system of administration by objectives  that he wished to inaugurate at the College. Adrninistration  by objectives is a variation of the system of management  by objectives in which he had participated in his previous  appointment as Section Head for Pharmaceutical Research  at Smith Kline and French Laboratories in Philadelphia.  Administration by objectives is a style of  administration that involves faculty, staff and students in  setting goals and then directing the necessary resources  toward attaining these goals. It attempts to accommodate  the communication problem between faculty, staff and  students widely dispersed from the Dean's office by utilizing  the academically strongest and wisest faculty to assist in  administrative leadership. It involves broad faculty  participation through a committee system of deliberation  and recommendation in addition to discussion within  department/division meetings and faculty meetings. However,  the final decision is the responsibility of the Dean using  the data, information and counsel developed at these  meetings.  -11 -





 

Into The Second Century  The administrative organization of the College was  enlarged on July 1, 1967 when Dean Swintosky established  three assistant dean positions, two assistant to the dean  positions and a committee structure to include every  member of the faculty in the academic and administrative  mission of the College. The chairman of each committee  was assigned to report to the Dean or to one of the  Assistant Deans. He appointed Arthur C. Glasser,  Ph.D.-Assistant Dean for Administration; Howard Hopkins,  Ph.D.-Assistant Dean for Instruction; Harry B. Kostenbauder,  Ph.D.-Assistant Dean for Research; Mary W. Lawson - Assistant to the Dean for Business Affairs; and Richard  M.Doughty, M.S.- Assistant to the Dean for Student and  Alumni Affairs. During the 1969-70 academic year, Dr.  Glasser, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Chairman  of that Department and Assistant Dean for Administration  left the College, after serving it for seventeen years to  accept the appointment as Dean of the College of  Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati and James T. Doluisio,  Ph.D. was appointed Assistant Dean for Administration.  When the College celebrated its one hundredth year of  existence, twenty faculty committees had been established  including the Dean's Advisory Committee, the membership  which included the three Assistant Deans, the two  Assistants to the Dean, the four department chairmen  and one undergraduate student.  During the first fifteen years - the second century  of the College's existence there were changes in the  personnel of the administrative organization reflecting  the growth and expansion of its faculty and its programs.  On July 1, 1971, Patrick P. DeLuca, Ph.D. was named the  Assistant Dean for Administration, a position he held  until July 1, 1980 when he was promoted to Associate  Dean for Administration. On July 1, 1972, James T. Doluisio,  Ph.D. was named the Assistant Dean for Instruction, an  appointment he held for one year, resigning to accept  the appointment as Dean of the College of Pharmacy,  -12-





 

Organization and Administration  University of Texas at Austin. Howard Hopkins, Ph.D.  served as Associate Dean for Instruction, effective July 1,  1973 until his retirement in 1976. On July 1, 1976, Charles  T. Lesshafft, Jr., Ph.D. was named the Assistant Dean for  Instruction, a position he held until July 1, 1980 when he  was promoted to Associate Dean for Professional Instruction.  On December 31, 1983, he retired, became Associate  Dean Emeritus, and William C. Lubawy, Ph.D. became the  Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs. Harry B. Kostenbauder,  Ph.D. who held the appointment of Assistant Dean for  Research continued in that position until July 1, 1974  when he was promoted to Associate Dean for Research.  Mary W. Lawson, who had been appointed Assistant to  the Dean for Business Affairs in 1967 continued in that  position until her retirement in December 1983, having  served the College for twenty-five years in a very  commendable manner, very highly appreciated by the  Dean. Her successor was Laura West, who left the College  in 1985. Kathee Rock then was appointed Assistant to  the Dean for Business Affairs. The administrative  organization was enlarged during the 1970-71 academic  year with the establishment of the new position of  Associate Dean to assist the Dean with the responsibilities  of his office. Howard Hopkins, Ph.D. was named Associate  Dean, (retaining his role as leader of the professional  instruction programs), a position he held until his retirement  in June 1976, having completed seventeen years as a  member of the faculty. A second position, that of Assistant  Dean had been established in 1975. On July 11, 1975, Paul  Baumgartner, B.S. was named Assistant Dean, responsible  especially for developing a program of ambulatory care  pharmacy, and for giving leadership to the student branch  of the Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association and the  American Pharmaceutical Association (S.A.K.Ph.A.). He  continued in these posit