Check out the wonderful people who are involved with the Academy: OUR COURSE FACILITATORS
(Listed alphabetically)
Fred Abrams, M.D., (Biomedical Ethics: Challenges for Patients & Doctors) is currently Director of the Clinical Ethics Consultation Group, Medical Consultant to the Colorado Foundation for Medical Care, adjunct professor of Ethics at the Iliff School of Theology, and volunteer faculty for the Center for Bioethics and Humanities at UCHSC. In 2003 he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Center for Bioethics and Humanities of the UCHSC. In 2006 he was selected to receive the Isaac Bell and John Hayes Award for Leadership in Medical Ethics and Professionalism from the Board of Trustees and Foundation of the American Medical Association.
In 1983 he became the founder and director of the first community hospital based center for study and teaching of bioethics, the Center for Applied Biomedical Ethics at Rose Medical Center in Denver, which provided the training in the 1980s for all the original Colorado hospital ethics committees. In the mid 1980s, he was a leader in the passage of Colorado's first "Living Will" law and participated in its revisions during the next decade.
He has served as founding Executive Director of the Colorado Governor's Commission on Life and the Law, Executive Committee of the Colorado Collaboration for End-of-Life Care, Steering Committee-Hospice of Metro Denver. He has served on multiple national boards in the field of ethics. He was Executive Director of the Denver University/ Colorado University Health Ethics and Policy Consortium and Adjunct Professor at the Graduate School of Public Affairs at the University of Colorado in Denver. He was Project Director of the Robert Wood Johnson-supported "Colorado Speaks out on Health" project in 1987 that held over 400 meetings with Coloradoans to discuss ethical issues in healthcare. He developed and teaches courses in the Essentials of Biomedical Ethics, assisting hospitals, long term care facilities and communities to create ethics committees for continuing education of facility staff and for public outreach. Over the past 25 years, he has conducted over 1500 workshops, lectures and conferences for medical, nursing, legal, clergy, and teaching professionals, and for the public on ethical issues.
Carol Anthony (Norse Mythology: Siegfried to Blitzkrieg, Part 1) retired recently from teaching high school English where she had the pleasure of teaching many Advance Placement courses. She is a passionate reader and has many interests, some of which might seem a little odd: evolutionary biology, World War II, mythology, especially in relation to the Third Reich, genetics in relationship to ethnic and linguistic analysis of the human family, historical mysteries, the Roman Republic, the history of language(s), feminism and goddess worship, European and near Eastern mythology, Holocaust denial, Medieval and Old English literature and language, and forensic science. “My husband no longer is annoyed at the constant arrival of packages of books sitting on our front porch; he's resigned to it. He's also resigned to my addiction to what he calls my "dead body" shows on cable TV, but refuses to be subjected to them anymore.” Carol adds, “What especially interests me is how one subject connects to other subjects.” I have been singing with the Northland Chorale for about 16 years.
Lawrence Argent (Public Art in Your Backyard) was born in England and trained in sculpture at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia, and has a MFA from the Rinehart School of Sculpture at the Maryland Institute, College of Art, in Baltimore. He is the recipient of numerous fellowships including the Pollock- Krasner Foundation; the Colorado Council on the Arts: the Core Fellowship at the Fine Arts Museum, Houston, Texas, and has been an artist in residence at the John Michael Kohler Foundation. Currently, he is Professor of Art at the University of Denver, where he received the Distinguished Scholar award in 2002. He has exhibited nationally and internationally and is currently working on many public art projects around the country.
Donna Barrow (Darwin’s Voyage of Discovery: A Novelist's View, Intermediate Bridge Review) is a discriminating reader who loves to explore beyond the page. She is a demon at locating background and supplemental information in order to flesh out her knowledge of a subject. With the book To the Edge of the World her own background as a geologist and science lover makes her the resident expert for many facts. Donna is an avid gardener. She designed and served as the de facto project manager for a ten acre landscaping project at her church. An avid bridge player, Donna assisted with the Academy's Intermediate Bridge class last year, where participants eagerly sought out her opinions on difficult questions.
Ted Borrillo (Justice on a Tightrope) is a retired attorney. He was Chief Deputy District Attorney in Denver, taught criminal procedure and constitutional law at the DU Law School, and was a defense counsel in his private practice of law. He has had an abiding interest in the criminal justice system resulting from his interest in the Bruno Hauptmann trial and his execution for the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby. Hauptmann lived in the Bronx not far from Ted’s home. Ted has visited Flemington, New Jersey, the site of the trial, the cell where Hauptmann was kept, and has spoken with David Wilentz, the prosecutor of Hauptmann. He has taught at the Colorado Police Academy and at the National College of District Attorneys in Houston.
Bennie Bub (Human Behavior & Neurobiology: Are we hardwired?) is a South African neurosurgeon board certified in three different specialties on three continents. His teaching career began when, as a medical student, he taught physics at a technical college in return for free car maintenance courses. After receiving his MD at the University of Cape Town he became a general surgeon gaining his FRCS (Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons) in the UK. Having been captivated by the complexities of the brain, he then began his neurosurgical studies in London at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases and Epilepsy. Thereafter he became a Teaching and Research Fellow at Harvard College as well as a resident in the Harvard Neurosurgical Service at the Boston City and Massachusetts General Hospitals. Concurrently, he studied violin performance in the Boston Conservatory of Music under Reuben Gregorian. This Boston sojourn was followed by completion of his neurosurgical certification at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town. Then began his years of busy neurosurgical private practice simultaneously teaching as Senior Lecturer in the Department of Neurosurgery at the University of Cape Town. During this period he founded the first multidisciplinary clinic in South Africa for the management of intractable pain. Immigration to the USA in 1976 was followed by training and board certification in Anesthesiology. He then joined a practice in Denver from which he retired after more than 20 years. In the early nineties he was founder and CEO of a successful database company, which provided credentialing of physicians for health insurance companies. Since retirement he has indulged in his love of music, travel and voracious reading, all the while striving to stay au courant with the neurosciences.
Jonna Castle (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Egypt) thinks she was born with an interest in Egypt. As a young child she fanaticized that she “used to live in Egypt.” As an adult she read and studied everything she could. “I’ve lost count of the number of times I have visited Egypt.” In l995 she went to Luxor, Egypt, for a month’s study trip and continued living there for three years, becoming a part of a large Egyptian family through marriage. Now, she sometimes takes special interest small groups to Egypt, introducing them to a part of a country and a culture that is rarely seen by tourists.
After thirty years as senior editor and head of publications at the Denver Art Museum, Marlene Chambers (Public Art in Your Backyard) has escaped to the Academy, where she hopes to indulge her lifelong interest in literature, art history, and learning theory. She holds master’s degrees in both English literature and art history. Her literary, film, and exhibition criticism has appeared often in professional journals, and she currently serves on the editorial board of the journal Curator. She has taught high school English, college freshman English, and label-writing workshops and believes that "learning is meaningless unless it opens your eyes to fresh ways of seeing."
Mary Voelz Chandler (Public Art in Your Backyard) has written about art and architecture for the Rocky Mountain News since the early 1990s. A native of St. Louis, she is a graduate of the University of Missouri. She has covered arts issues including funding and public art for several newspapers over the past 30 yeras. She is author of Greater Miami Opera: From Shoestring to Showpiece and co-author of The Binghams of Louisville. Chandler lives in Denver.
Henry Claman (Overcoming Hurdles to Artistic Genius: Creativity & Disability) is a partly retired Professor of Medicine at the CU Medical School. “I grew up eight blocks from the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the culture blew in the living room window.” He has an A.B. from Harvard College (Philosophy) and an M.D. from NYU. He has been on the CU medical faculty since 1961, and he is a Distinguished Professor. He has made many, many art history and scientific presentations. His book, Jewish Images in the Christian Church: Art as the Mirror of the Jewish-Christian Conflict, was published in 2000. It is a crash course in medieval art and discusses Jewish-Christian relations as reflected in that art. He is the director of the new Medical Humanities Program at the CU Medical School.
Originally from Minneapolis, Nancy Collins (Cities & Regions of Destiny) transferred from Macalester College in St. Paul to the University of Denver, met her husband and received a BSBA degree with a specialization in Marketing. After raising a family, working in a church office, and retiring as a franchise co-owner of a printing company, Nancy felt it was time to learn more about the music she enjoys in addition to the rapidly changing world. She remains active in the music program at church, loves gardening, reading, travel, animals, bridge, mah jongg and thoroughly enjoys the class opportunities from the Academy.
Kelly Dawson (Experts & Entertainers) has lived in many cities while seeking her medical degree and beginning her career, but Abu Ghraib has probably received the most international press coverage in recent years. Her lecture, "I Was a Female Physician at Abu Graib," explains some problems she faced among Muslims who needed her help but refused to accept it. She is currently an assistant professor of Family Medicine at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. During her free time she enjoys helping as a USA Boxing physician, and serves on the Physicians Home Health Action Committee.
Jane Day (Cities & Regions of Destiny-France/Spain) received her B.A. in English (Magna cum laude) from Colorado College and her M.A in Anthropology/ Museum Studies and her Ph.D. in Archaeology from the University of Colorado. She has been associated with the Denver Museum of Nature and Science since 1985. Honors over the past years have included membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the Louis T. Benezet Outstanding Alumni Award from Colorado College and the Robert Stroessner Award for Contributions to the Field of Latin American Art and Archaeology from the Denver Art Museum.
Jane is retired as Chief Curator of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and now serves the museum as Chief Curator Emeritus and is an adjunct curator in the department of Anthropology. She has lectured and published extensively on the archaeology of Central America and has been active in professional organizations in both archaeology and museology. In the Denver area she maintains professional associations with the academic and museum community. Over the years she organized and participated in numerous seminars and conferences and has developed and curated many successful exhibitions at the Museum including “Costa Rica: Art and Archaeology of the Rich Coast”, “Nomads of the Russian Steppes” and the enormously successful 1992 exhibit “Aztec: the World of Moctezuma”. In retirement she continues to be active as a scholar, a museum consultant and an educator for adult audiences.
Jim and Amy Hecht (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Kathmandu) have traveled to 59 countries and during four trips to Nepal, they have spent over 40 days in Kathmandu. Jim received his Ph.D. in chemical engineering at Yale, and spent 31 years in research management with DuPont. He is President of Friends of Patan Hospital, an American charitable organization which supports the hospital in Kathmandu. He has written extensively on public policies and has been widely published including in the New York Times. Amy, who has her doctorate from the University of Virginia, is a nursing educator who retired as dean of the College of Health Professions at Temple University. She was the founding President of the first and largest hospice in the state of Delaware, and a talk she gave in Kathmandu was instrumental in the establishment of the first hospice in Nepal. She chairs the Global Mission Committee at Montview Boulevard Presbyterian Church, and both she and Jim are active in the Center for Global Health at the University of Colorado.
Leigh Holman (Tuning Up for the Opera) is the Director of Education & Outreach with Opera Colorado. Before receiving a Doctorate of Musical Arts degree in Vocal Performance and Pedagogy from the University of Colorado at Boulder, Leigh sang professionally with the Resident Artists of Portland Opera, Nashville Opera, Opera Theatre of Rochester and toured nationwide with the National Opera Company singing over 70 performances of the title role in L'Italiana in Algeri. Leigh is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, Opera America, the College Music Society and the National Opera Association.
Although Paula Kauffman (Africa: Who got it right? Who got it wrong?) has pursued the usual retirement pleasures—travel, new hobbies (a perennial beginning golfer), volunteer work, and learning—she has also had the uncommon experience of working for one-month in southern Africa, where she helped the government of Namibia set up a social insurance program. Having spent her professional career in the United States Social Security Administration, Paula has strong opinions about the privatization of the program and does public speaking on this subject from time to time.
Richard Kautt (Experts & Entertainers) is the treasurer of the aurora genealogical society and a partner in the law firm of Schilken & Kautt, p.c., in Englewood. Before entering private law practice in 1991, he served in the United States Air Force for 28 years as a JAG military lawyer. He was appointed as a military criminal court judge for six years and also served as a general counsel for various military bases. When not taking time off for genealogical research, bicycling and skiing, he practices law in the areas of wills and trusts, and business and employment law. He will speak on, "Whatever Happened to Grandpa?"
Irwin Kirk (History of the Modern Middle East) believes we need a foundation of historical perspective of significant areas of the world to better understand current events. He has facilitated several subjects and authors including Bernard Lewis on the sweep of history in the Middle East; the “war to end all wars” with Paris 1919 by Margaret Macmillan; a history of the modern Middle East; and, to gain a broader view, Search for Modern China by Jonathan Spence; and Reconstruction by Eric Foner.
After a career in private equity investing, Jim Kneser (Norse Mythology: Siegfried to Blitzkrieg, Part 1, The Dilemma of Immigration, Microlending: Can a $50 Loan Change the World?, Mahler: His Life and Music, Part 3), one of the Academy’s founders, has turned his attention to educating adults about the important role of economic principles in both everyday life and contentious public policy debates. He has degrees in economics and finance and is also a CPA. He has been an active and popular facilitator for the past ten years leading well over thirty classes with over 1,000 participants. In addition to his classes on economics, finance, and public policy, he indulges his love of music by leading classes about his favorite composers and operas.
After 23 plus years in corporate America, Bill Korstad (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Eastern Europe) ventured out on my own as a technology entrepreneur founding three software companies. During the past three years, he has been a volunteer on several assignments with the International Executive Corps (IESC) on USAID assignments assisting governmental organizations, trade groups and individual technology businesses in the developing world including all of Eastern Europe, Armenia, and Morocco. As a life long learner, he continues to take classes at CU, DU, and UCD.
Jill Kurth (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Macchu Picchu) is a Landscape Architect with Civitas, Inc. in Denver. Jill believes that while nature is vigorous and ever-changing, human connection to land remains timeless. Inspired by city life, Jill advocates the design of public spaces that integrates people with architecture, the urban fabric, and the environment. As a designer, her projects include a broad range of designs, ranging from the small to grand scales, and several international competitions. Jill holds an MLA from the University of Colorado at Denver, and was the recipient of the National ASLA Honor Award. The summer of 2006, Jill traveled to Peru, where she studied the Incas and documented their landscape.
Lynn Luhnow (Cities & Regions of Destiny) is a Denver native, although she lived in Leadville and Grand Junction for many years. She is a semi-retired paralegal and recently received the Pro Bono Paralegal of the Year award and serves on the Colorado Judicial Performance Commission for the 18th Judicial District. She now enjoys the additional time to play in her flower gardens, enjoy nature, cook, walk, and bike ride. “One of my greatest joys is to learn new ideas and thoughts and get more acquainted with nature, our world culture, and current events.”
A Colorado native, Susan Mammel (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Cuba) has long been an advocate of short courses and life-long learning. After teaching many years she decided she loved the “field trip” format of learning, and formed her own boutique travel company, Art of Travel. She began leading trips for the Denver Art Museum with an art emphasis, and then moved on to architecture learning with Historic Denver, Inc. She has designed over 50 custom trips with unique themes and learning objectives. Cuba is one of her favorites, enjoying that it is a slice out of the 1950’s.
Lois Martin (Experts & Entertainers) came to Denver by way of Philadelphia and Nebraska. She was a major in journalism at the University of Nebraska, before she moved to Pennsylvania while her husband was in medical school. She has been editor of internal publications for Campbell Soup Co. and Leeds and Northrup, both in the East. After the arrival of her four children, she founded the Aurora Sun Newspaper where she worked for 20 years as publisher. She was founding moderator of the Aurora Hospital Assn., President of the Aurora Hospital District, Business Person of the Year for the Aurora Chamber of Commerce, and elected to the Benson Hall of Fame for Community Leadership.
Larry Matten (Evolution & Intelligent Design: Part 1—the Science) started teaching science when he turned twenty-one. Most of his teaching experience was as a professor at Southern Illinois University. He has taught over 10,000 students in his large general biology and general botany courses. He was a major advisor for five Ph.D.’s and fifteen Master’s students. His area of interest has been on early land plants. Larry has published extensively, received numerous grants, been the president of his national professional organization, is a past editor of the international journal Palaeontographica, and has had two species of fossils named in his honor. He retired from academia and received his law degree in 2000, passed the bar, and went into private practice in Elder Law. His practice has specialized in estate planning that includes: powers of attorney, guardianships, conservatorships, wills, trusts, and probate. He also represented clients having Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security issues. Dr. Matten is a trained mediator/arbitrator and is currently doing arbitrations for the Better Business Bureau. He has recently retired from the practice of law and has returned to his first love: teaching. He has a life-long passion for teaching about evolution and hopes to make some contribution toward the resolution of the ongoing controversy in the United States about evolution. It is his believe that the U.S. is regressing scientifically because of a prevalence of fundamentalist and political attitudes against science. Anti-science and anti-evolution ideas are a toxic product of these religious and political attitudes and education is the best antidote.
Robin McNeil (Music & Lives of the Great Composers) began his study of piano at DePauw University at the age of four. He has a Bachelor of Music in Performance from Indiana University and a Master of Music in Performance from the University of Illinois. He has performed over three hundred concerts throughout the Midwest and East as soloist, soloist with several symphony orchestras, duo pianist, a partner in four-hand concerts, and in chamber music recitals. Mr. McNeil has written many musicology book reviews for Choice magazine of the American Library Association and Publisher’s Weekly, in addition to being an experienced music critic for newspapers. He is also a published poet, and the Denver composer, David Mullikin, has used his poems for art song texts. Mr. McNeil is the Executive Director of the Denver Philharmonic Orchestra. Outside the sphere of music, Robin has raced sports cars and flown WW II vintage aircraft, and is a member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Mr. McNeil teaches privately and continues to do research on the French composer, Théodore Gouvy. Mr. McNeil is President of the Piano Arts Association, and an Honorary Member of the Institut Théodore Gouvy of Hombourg-Haut, France.
Bob Mendes (Sherman’s March to the Sea) has a BS in Petroleum Engineering and worked for 35 years in the oil business in both technical and managerial jobs. He traveled the world in his career in the oil business, finally retiring to the best place of all, Colorado. Among his interests is the Civil War, and he enjoys sharing this important event in our history with other Academy members.
Longtime art enthusiast Joanne Mendes (Public Art in Your Backyard) has recently retired from a career spent organizing programs in art history in London and at the Denver Art Museum, for which she developed and coordinated adult courses and lecture series for over a decade. Her passion for art was ignited when she and her petroleum engineer husband, Bob, moved to England, where she soon put her education degree to good use as co-director of Modern Art Studies, a company associated with the Institute of Contemporary Art. Joanne likes nothing better than to put people in touch with the most knowledgeable art experts available and currently continues to organize art-related education and travel opportunities for the DAM Contemporaries, one of the Denver Art Museum's support groups.
Yohannes Mengistu (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Ethiopia) is the Employment Training Coordinator of the Spring Institute. He coordinates the WorkStyles and English for Driver Education programs. He also is a trainer in these programs and participates in cross-cultural trainings. Yohannes has a Master's Degree in Regional and Local Development Studies. He is the former Coordinator of Micro Credit Forum.
Laura Pardee (Masterpieces of European Art, Part 2) has a special fascination and interest in the painting, sculpture and architecture of the Renaissance and has had the opportunity to experience these magnificent works of art firsthand. She and her husband have spent one month in Italy several years in a row and returned in May 2007 from a month in Italy, Croatia, and Switzerland. Laura received her undergraduate degree in French language and literature with a minor in art history from Wellesley College. She taught French and English language and literature in Vermont, Texas, New Jersey and Delaware. Fred Pardee enjoys providing technical support to help Laura lead the class discussions of the lectures in European Art. Fred received B.S and M.S. degrees in chemical engineering from Princeton University, was a jet fighter pilot in the Air Force, and pursued a career with the DuPont Company.
Ralph Plimpton (How Culture Shapes Nations) was a manager and Vice President of Human Resources with Arco and Amoco until the early 80’s. Until retirement in 2003 he founded and operated an outplacement consulting firm serving corporate clients in 17 states in the Mountain States and the West. During that period he and his associates worked with thousands of individuals in developing their best skills and capabilities in the process of finding new opportunities or careers.
Sheila Porter Ph.D., (Africa: Who got it right? Who got it wrong?) has an undergraduate degree in fine art with a minor in African art history as well as a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, which she has practiced for thirty years, first in Ohio and now in Denver. In her diverse practice, she has treated dancers, artists, actors, rapists, serial killers and a host of other clients with less dramatic problems. She has always been fascinated by the interaction between the individual and his or her cultural and social environment. She has been an international speaker since the ’80s for the American Institute of Medical Education, a psychiatric group that studies the psychological makeup of artists and its impact on their work. The Ben Shahn Archives at Harvard University solicited her lecture on that artist for its collection. Her most recent lecture was titled "Mao, the Cultural Revolution, and Why Despotic Leaders Need to Destroy Art."
Darwin Rolens (Language: What a Difference a Word Makes) has seven years of higher education in Theology, ten years as an American Baptist minister, and twenty-two years as a software programmer in physics research at the University of Denver. “Since my retirement in 1985, I’ve been studying a range of interests including Humanism, poetry, language theory, philosophy of religion and history of religion. I was an Adult Education Workshop leader in these areas at the First Universalist Church and the leader of the Friday Morning Discussion Group for seniors for four years.”
Laura Rubin (The Play's the Thing: Unrehearsed Drama) “I am amazed at how enjoyable can be the process of simply reading aloud a good play. As a facilitator in Denver, I once read the same play with three different groups (One class grew to three to satisfy the demand) and enjoyed each reading. Laura heads out of Denver in the winter so that she can relax in sunny Florida.
John Rupainis (Machiavelli In Hell) is a retired clinical social worker with a lifelong interest in the humanities. He has taught adult classes on Montaigne, Lincoln and the Civil War, Aristotle’s Ethics, the history of philosophy, political philosophy, the life and thought of Machiavelli, and the Middle Ages. His long-standing interest in history and philosophy keeps him coming back to facilitate classes in these subjects. “There is,” he explains, “always something new to learn about them.”
Vee Sabel (Great Decisions in America's Current Foreign Policy) is a confirmed foreign policy junkie and world traveler. She loves to hear the opinions of others and gain new perspective on issues. She is a skilled facilitator having been trained by and worked with Michael Doyle and Peter Strauss in their worldwide consultancy, Interaction Associates. While with them, she specialized in issues involving information flow and management structure. She has also worked with nonprofit boards throughout the United States on similar matters. Locally she is a member of the Institute for International Education, the Englewood Rotary Club, the Museum of Nature and Science, the Denver Art Museum, and numerous other nonprofit groups. Vee is also a designer and has given lectures at Arapahoe Community College.
Ed Schreiber (Experts & Entertainers) was born in the middle of World War II to an aristocratic fascist Roman Catholic family in Zagreb, Croatia. He was educated in communist schools in Yugoslavia. He emigrated to the United States at thirteen, finished high school in Dearborn, Michigan, and then served for six years in the U. S. Army as a musician, mostly in France. Ed played piano in Denver night clubs while studying engineering at the University of Colorado, and had a distinguished career in the computer industry. Ed has also been a race driver, a taxi driver in Paris, an amateur actor, a radio talk show host, and a Democratic candidate for Congress. He will speak on "Why Music Feels Good--A Scientist's View."
Bebe Telles (Cities & Regions of Destiny) is a proud native Texan now living in Colorado because she loves the climate. Her husband’s career as a geophysicist for a major oil company gave them the opportunity to live in the Connecticut/NY area, Denver and Lima, Peru. Bebe has found various occupations and volunteer opportunities to satisfy her personally and professionally with every move. “I am a perpetual student and feel that I am a good and effective teacher in subjects and areas that I know.”
Richard Timberlake (Tuning up for Opera) has been attending symphonies and operas since age sixteen. He has stated, “If I knew just a bit more about the composer, the music, the story, I know tonight’s performance would be even more exciting and entertaining.” Every regular opera attendee has had these thoughts and observations. Opera classes are one of the easiest ways of expanding one’s personal opera database.
After a career as a CPA, Richard is indulging his interest in classical music and opera by facilitating the opera course.
David Wallack (Cities & Regions of Destiny-Paris) was introduced to the study of art history while at college in New York, and has maintained an interest in that field ever since. During recent years he has transitioned to providing care at a Senior Health Center, but he also found time to facilitate 2 terms of the History of Impressionism course. If you have a baseball trivia question, David is the guy to ask.
