Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE • •?7 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN, TEXAS • your strong leadership, encouraging an atmosphere of growth and maturity • your striving for social unity within the university as you deal with faculty and students creating a comradship • academically, as you endeavor towards excellence in our educational process, preparing us for the world beyond Southwestern. • and for the friendship fostered between the univer- sity, the community and the alumni reflecting the strong outreach towards those around us. • We thank you Dr. Fleming for bringing those of us at Southwestern together in so many ways, and most of all for twenty years of devotion to the university which means so much to all of us. IN DEDICATION DR. DURWOOD FLEMING, President of the University L Uf a AJLt. 9Xo Just east of Georgetown, the San Gabriel river drops from the Texas hill country to fertile fields and rolling farmlands. Here, where the river widens to drift between tree-lined banks and splash under low-water bridges, lies one of the most renowned centers of learning in Texas and the state ' s oldest institution of higher education, Southwestern University. â„¢ k N . 4 ft  «MtJp ' ' ' '  $ %)P % y , ! Y . â– . , v â–  , R a 4, !% . -  5fe • ? E J 1 Strolling the campus of Southwestern, one finds an harmonious blend of old and new. The scene gives evidence of South- western ' s objective as a university — to stand true to her heritage while preparing students to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow. r-Jte iHM Southwestern standards are high. Students are ex- pected to apply themselves seriously to their academic work and to take advantage of the many unique op- portunities the university offers. Foremost among these is an opportunity to work closely with dedicated faculty members. Outside the classroom, Southwestern students find a variety of campus activities from which to choose, including Student Government, athletics, musical groups, social organizations and religious groups. M â– ft The small size of the student body permits close friend- ships among students and encourages each individual to pursue extra curricular in- terests. It ' s hard to get lost in a crowd at Southwestern. This highly personalized environment enables each student to grow at his own pace to discover himself and plan for the future with the individual guidance of faculty and counselors. .  ■, Ml This was the dream of Southwestern ' s founders and the promise of the institution they created. The pro- mise is being fulfilled. 1 1 12 A WJ i. ' I ACTIVITIES 13 Getting Freshmen off on the right track Old students return to another year of college. New students discover what col- lege is all about. Old friendships are renewed, while new friendships are made. While the job of moving in begins, registration, buying books and organizing your dorm room, your classes and life in general are foremost in everyone ' s minds. It ' s a new semester, a new year of study- i ing, partying, growing together in a unique college experience at Southwestern. Getting upperclassmen back to school In search of the mighty GPA Studying, Studying, Studying. It ' s all part of college life, need we say more! At eight o ' clock Monday morning, classes begin, and after a day of classes and sitting through long lectures you come back to your room and start stu- dying. Except for an occasional study break, you study till late at night, get up the next morning and start all over again. 16 . . . You ' ve been up studying how long? Labs, classes, lectures are just part of the regime at Southwestern University. This does not mention the long hours in the library. Exams and papers are a fact of life and the fact is that usually they are all done on the same day which leads to the inevitable all-nighter. 17 FLEMING, ALLEN HONORED Homecoming this year was filled with many events including: • Bar-B-Que and Dance • Sing Song I , • Presentation of Pearl A Neas Award • Dedication of the Medley  I room • Mrs. Homecoming presentation • Old Timers baseball and basketball games • Parades and many more ac- tivities to make Homecom- ing a huge success. lit AT HOMECOMING 19 OUTSIDE SPEAKERS BRING the 6ospc According to ' JV Speakers came to campus this year discussing everything from the shape of things to come to Peanuts. Their lectures were widely accepted by the students, and all speakers spoke to large audiences. 20 EXPERTISE TO CLASSROOM 21 CONVOCATION Dr. Elspeth Rostow, Dean of the FBJ School of I ' uhlic Affairs at the University of Texas, was the speaker at the opening convocation, September 6, 1980. Dr. Rostow spoke on The Deepening Crisis. Also taking part in the symbolic opening of school will be President Fleming, Chaplain Farley Snell, Dr. Norman Spellman, Dr. Barbara Brightwell and Dr. Thomas Douglass. 22 President ' s Council Dinner The President Council dinner was a huge success this year ib it honored President Fleming at his last Council dinner as President. On hand to speak were trustee president Boh Kork and Ambassador (-lark. 2.i 21 NATIONAL ALUMNI PHONATHON For 8 days in November, some 200 Southwestern students phoned alumni all over the nation, and in the process raised several thousand dollars to help support the school. All money pledged was then matched by the Brown Foundation. 25 WINTER ARRIVES The north winds blew in bringing with them sleet and snow announcing the beginning of winter. All of which meant Christmas and the much awaited winter break was on the way. - sS W ' HwBKwWwk,.. m)B .j,.; 2(, FALL GRADUATION In December, the seniors of 1980 walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas. The sounds of Pomp and Circumstance filled the air. In a short time they went from student to graduate on their way to meet the world beyond Southwestern. 27 SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS Theatre patrons had something old and something new in comedy on the Southwestern University stage December 4-6, 1980 under the direction of John Oertling. The Ittth century historic classic was done in a tradition of its original genre, comedia dell ' arte. For the purpose of the play — the Mask and Wig Players had to he transformed into an excellent commcdia troupe. PICNIC ON STAGE Picnic, the Pulitzer prize winning play by William Inge opened the Mask and Wig Players 1980-81 season. Under the direction of new director John Oertling, the cast recreated an illusion of reality with his experimental play. The scenery was excellent and the acting just as superb. 29 FROM BROADWAY TO SU — The cast has been set and rehearsals are accelerating into the four-day run of the hit musical Crease at Southwestern University February 12-15. Cast in the roles of the Burger Palace Boys are John Buchanan as Dan- ny, Ken Wilson as Kenickie, Nick Phillips as Doody, John Lamb as Boger and Phil Branches as Sonny. The Pink Ladies are headed by Carol Cleaver as Bizzo and include Kathy Truman as French, Cheryl White as Marty and Paige McDaniel as Jan. Terrell Burch plays the part of Sandy Dumbrowski, the new girl at Bydell High, with Virginia Hardy as Patty Simcox, and Malcolm McQuoid as Eugene. Bemaining characters are Susan Slagel as Cha Cha, Carlton Odom as Vince Fontaine, Edmound Fitzpatrick as Johnny Casino, Holly Hares as Miss Lynch and Mike Houston as the Teen Angel. Grease, a long-run record-breaker on Broadway, is a lighthearted rock-and-roll musical which takes a nostalgi c look at the 1950s. The Bydell High students, centering on the Burger Palace Boys and the Pink Ladies, share the heartache and humor of adolescence, says director Bichard Hossalla. The audience will follow them through such experiences as school cafeteria, slumber party, a picnic, and even the high school dance. M) GREASE PREMIERS A VERY COMMAN ' S The Commans: More than just a dining hall. The Commans at Southwestern is more of a meeting hall. Eaeh group on campus has their own special place in the Commans. The Commans also put on such events as Mexican INight and Midnight Breakfast. MEETING PLACE ;{.$ FAVORITE PASTIMES SUPPLY Outside ihe classroom and off the playing field, the challenges of SU still persist. The gym is always open for a good workout or a swim. Or you may want to get away from campus and go swimming at the cliffs. ' ' ' There ' s always a party going on. Maybe just sitting around, talk- ing or sleeping is more what you had in mind after class. Well you could always go climb a windmill (?)... A ; ' n !| i { . :.%4f â–  u j 1 111 I • 411 ' 1 s - « ' .- ' . • i v%i ' V- ••••■ i ' • umb SSE!.- ' -a; ei ii 34 PLEASANT CHALLENGES THE ULTIMATE NIGHT LIFE From Ramgro ' s, to Possum Creek. From Mr. 031118 ' to Sonic. From one long roll to the next. The night life is endless for the college student. Georgetown, the city in SU ' s backyard has enough fast food restaurants to help control that mun- chies attack you get about 10:00 P.M. during studying. Then after a burger or burrito, it ' s time for a roll to Possum Creek, the SLI hangout, and forget about that studying you were so busily doing earlier. ? w. â– Â â– â– â– â–  f---y.-. . fefc -. .j_ «K « • â–  mm W tr: 3| ggm ■• 36 OUTSIDE INTERESTS: ... alias, the Commons moves out of doors. All cam- pus picnics are generally attended in mass with the Common ' s ... uh ... famous fried chicken on hand. This year a polka band played at one gathering. During the spring months you can always be certain to be guaranteed of at least one outdoor picnic . . . Scholars lecture on Macrohistory Three international recognized scholars spoke at Southwestern January 14-16 exploring the Brown Symposium theme, Macrohistory: Cosmopolitanism on a Global Scale. The symposium opened with William McNeill speaking on The Theory of Macrohistory. Economist Kenneth Boulding spoke on Is the World Too Much With Us? Regional differences in the world system. Ecologist Garrett Hardin opened his program with a discussion of Discrimination vs. Promiscuity. The three day symposium attracted scholars from all across the nation. :$« RUSH, pledging enhance college life To many students, pledging a fraternity or sorority was one of the most momentous oc- casions of their college career and a decision that affected the rest of their lives. For those who pledge and later become in- itiated, there were opportunities that covered almost every area imaginable. Rush ends with the climactic BID DAY when the rushee receives a bid from the organization for which each had expressed a preference. .!- TASSLE WORTH Four years of meeting challenges and it ' s finally here. Entering as a naive freshman unaware of what really lies ahead, students look forward to the magic day when they ean thrust their eaps into the air, proud to say I made it. righting for an A or pulling on all nighter to finish a senior project, the spirit of competition intensified the feeling of the SU experience. We may moan and groan about the obstacles before us but in the long run the stay was more than worth it. Id THE HASSLE ii S.U. STUDENTS . . . ' Somewhere among the aspiring doctors and lawyers on this campus there lurks thai elusive entity which we jokingly refer to as THE IN- DIVIDUAL 11 who, or more properly what is this student of a differing nature that proliferates at Southwestern. Although no two people have the exact same definition, in general being an individual involves more than just showing off. The dif- ference is found in comparing an individual to an individualist. SU students who maintain some sort of personal identity, while con- forming to the social and or academic mores of this institution, stand out in spite of themselves. 12 NO TWO ALIKE r M 3RGANIZATIONS 15 STUDENTS STUDENT FOUNDATION Founded in 1979, the Southwestern University Student Foundation is a special group of students who have chosen — and who have been chosen — to make a significant commitment to their univer- sity. Foundation members, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, from the various areas of campus life, are dedicated to the advancement of Southwestern University through involvement in student recruit- ment, alumni activities, and public relations. — X Sealed: Sharon Dobias, Gwen Griffen, Robin Reynolds, Molly Connors, Michael Brabandl, Judy Anthony, Mary Dobias, John Buchanan, Scoll Armsworth, Carolyn Abraham. Standing: Casey Triggs, Blake Stanford, Tim Kiker, Ellen Afleck, Sunday Walzel, Jan Ramsey, Cynthia Burns, Chris Cragg, Steve Gardner, Jim Zalles, Raymond Joiner, Patricia Raeke, Lisa Naloli, Sharon Smith, Laura Hinsen, Susie Kirkpatrick, Harold Lotz, Karen Rymer, Ro b Lee, Greg Gibson. I FOUNDATION 17 STUDENT SENATE Student Senate — The Student Senate is the primary legislative branch of student government. It is concerned with a wide range of educational affairs and student welfare matters. In addition, it serves as the primary means of liaison between Southwestern students and students of other Texas colleges and universities. Of- ficers elected each April include the President, Vice President (also Chairman of the External Affairs Commission), a Recording Secretary, a Treasurer, Chairman of tin- Student Welfare Commission, Chairman of the Educational Affairs Commission. The President serves as the chief liaison officer between the faculty, administra- tion, and the student body as a whole. The Senate carries on its work through various committees and three permanent commissions. The Senate also selects one faculty member and one administrator each year to serve in an advisory capacity. Senate meetings are open to any member of the University community. Rollom Row: Georgianne Bode, Rosanna Lampan, Chatty Chapman. Sealed: Beverly Berkey, Susan McKay, Mary Hood, Gaylen Arnold, Beth McKay, Kathrine Gregory. Standing: Scott Armsworlh, Craig Stanford, Neil Kirkpatrick, John Share, Dick Langsford, Jim Zweiner, Keith Spence, James Sheppard. SPEECH SQUAD The speech squad is Southwestern ' s newest and busiest group. The squad traveled to San Marcos, SWTSU, and brought home second place sweepstakes. They then ranked high at UTSA later in the semester. The squad plans more trips and tournaments for next year. SPEECH SQl ' AD: Tal Loslracco, Mrs. Muriel Burress — Coach, Jean Jannsen, and Kyle Neeley. INoi Pictured: Vliko Brabandt, Tami Oirlis. UNION The Bishops Memorial Union is a building offering facilities, services and a social, educational and recreational program to the Southwestern com- munity. Facilities include lounges, recreational space, an art gallery and television viewing room. The three services located in the Union are the Snack Bar, Post Office and Bookstore. The offices in the building are the Student Government Office and the Office of Campus Programming. UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Top Row: Alan Kalzen, David Alexander, Henry Robinson, Linda Burk, Joel Coode. Bottom Row: Laura Major, Amy Tatum, Sunday Walzel, Beverly Berkey. UNION MANAGERS Top Row: John Buchanan, Robert Cadd, Henry Robinson, Kevin IMiddleton. Bottom Row: Karen Crenwelge, Cindy Williams, Amy Tatum, Alison Ader, Julia Bowers. 50 UNION SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS THE SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS is open to all University students and provides the University eommunity and its participants with several special opportunities. The Southwestern Singers serves as the Chapel Choir, singing at the weekly chapel service. Because the context within which the choir sings is worship, the primary objective is the enrichment of the worship of God. Individually, participants have the opportunity to utilize and develop their interests and abilities in singing and to enjoy the fellowship with other persons. In addition, The Southwestern Singers provides a laboratory ex- perience for those preparing for a career in church music. MEMBERS OF SU SINGERS SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS: David Alexander, Amelia Audas, Barry Barrios, Paul Barton, Kathryn Blackwell, Ann Brashear, George Brightwell, Donna Bryant. Joy Chapman, Robert Coats, Renee Field, Beth Gentry, Joel Goode, Kathrine Gregory, Virginia Hardy, Jana Hegar, David Herren, Deanna Hook, Michael Houston, Angela Jones, Richard Luna, Karen Marrs, Julie Meyer, Denise Mueting, Jennifer Nelson, Susan Pate, Jeffrey Peters, Cheryl Postle, Melissa Priest, Patricia Raeke, Henry Robinson, Margaret Routon, Anne Rudloff, Blythe Shullz, Scott Smith, Scott 1 humma. Johnny Warren, Carol White, Lynn Willis, Kethryn Posey, Peter E. Roussaki, Director. 52 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The S.N.E.A. (Student [National Education Association) is the organization tor those college and university students preparing lor a career in education. .S ' .VEI: Juli« ' While, Br ' enda Pontiff, Vnnegte !. â–  â– . Robin Atkinson, Iteih Kosrrrans, Bonnie Jay. Not Pictured: lloll) Hardy. Mar) Dawn Burnett. . ,.{ :: MASK AND WIG The Mask and Wig Players are a very active and productive group on campus who are responsible for the dramatic productions during the year. This year the Mask and Wig Players participated in the production of Pic- nic, Solo Flights I and II, and the musical, Grease. All students are eligible for membership and to participate in the performances of major production as actors or crew members. Left to Right: 1st Row: Dr. Hossalla, Cheryl White, John Oertling, Carol Cleaver, Ken Wilson, Phil Brandes, Susan Slagle, Sheila LeDoux, Gaylen Arnold, Emily Hardl. 2nd Row: Casey Cowan, John Ruehanan, Sandra Hobbs, Shelley Pate, Susan Greenlaw, Malcolm McQuoid, Paige McDaniel, Karol Leight Trotter, Colleen Willis. Standing: Holly Hares, Kalhy Truman, Karen Randell, Paul Swift, Carolyn Jobe, John Lamb. 54 PLAYERS SYMPHONIC AND JAZZ BANDS 7,7 CHORALE = The (Chorale The Southwestern University Chorale is devoted to the study and performance of choral masterworks from ihe sixteenth to the twentieth centuries. A majority of the Chorale ' s repertoire consists of great music of the Church, though certainly a good deal of secular literature is included. The Chorale presents several home concerts yearly and performs at important University events. Each year it appears in several United Methodist Churches for worship services or concerts. These appearances are of educational and spiritual value to the students and a service which is happily of- fered to the church. In 1978 this distinguished choir was selected to present a con- cert for the vocal division of the Texas Music Educators Association. A number of the Chorale members are currently working as choir directors of area churches and others will someday do so. Consequently, an important part of the Chorale ' s reper- toire is suitable in style, text and duration for use in an actual worship service. :: 4 MEMBERS OF CHORALE CHORALE: Karen Ada. Deborah Boyett, Nancy Heflin, Kllcn Lockwoo d, Donna Miller, Lynn Parr, Melinda Pentee- st, Vicki Pierce. Joy Royal, Valerie Trevino, Michael Alexander, Andre Garcia, David Hill. Michael Houston, Karl Lee Moseley, Jr., Seolt Smith, Barry Bar, ichard Bohan, Edmound Filzpatriek, Robert Sanderlord. Jerry Shroff, Sieve Traulmann, Ann Brashear, Beth Biar, Laura Day, Bobbie Ann Fisher, Debbie Collcei. planning, Jenny Mellan, April Lee Smith, Amy latum. : !! EXTRAORDINAIRES The Extraordinaires of Southwestern University, a musical ensemble comprised of students from varying backgrounds and academic disciplines, bring you upbeat songs and pop sacred music accompanied by their own combo. Members of the Extraordinaires are selected by rigid audition for their ability to perform as soloists and ensemble singers, as well as for other musical skills and stage presence. A special attempt is made to attract students from every department who will represent a cross-section of the fine quality students at Southwestern University. The Extraordinaires perform for diverse audiences from a repertoire of widely varied literature. Their audiences range from ministerial gatherings to laymen ' s banquets; from high school assemblies and formal concerts to camps, coffee houses and church services. On their annual spring tour they not only entertain, but act as ambassadors for Southwestern University in recruiting students, and in general public relations. MEMBERS OF EXTRAORDINAIRES EXTRAORDINAIRES: Mary Hood, Richard Luna, Joy Royal, Dan Dalton, Nancy Heflin, Brian Woywood, Martha Isbell, Barry Barrios, Emily Hardl, Paul Swift, Candy Huff, Ronnie Creen, Karen Ada, John Buchanan, Cynthia Burns, Doug Thompson, Sunday Walzel, John David Janda, Ellen Lockwood, Pike Pence, Lisa Regan, Bill Buckner. r YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front Row: Lisa Lee, Laura Wettstein. Second Row: Tom ScKlenker, Jim Zweiner. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Left to Right: Karen Roe, Mary Gelber, Earl Moseley and Valerie Trevino.  ( Political Science Society The Southwestern Political Science Society, formed some six years ago, is one of if not the most active of Southwestcrn ' s career related organizations. Since its formation it has regularly hosted an array of guest speakers rang- ing from activist Madalyn Murray O ' Hare, the controversial Jerry Kuhen, cartoonist Ben Sargent, representatives from Common Cause, Amnesty In- ternational, and FBI, to ex-CIA agent John Stockwell or US Sen. John Tower. While all Political Science majors and minors are included within our membership, attendance by all interested students and faculty to regular meetings is both welcomed and encouraged in the hopes familiariz- ing listeners with current issues, providing new insight, and stimulating in- tellectual thought. Bottom Row: Judy Anthony, Tom Schlenker. Second Row: Dr. Suk-soon Suh, Itlakt- Stanford. (.1 HISPANIC SOCIETY X The Society for Hispanic Oriented Students is a newly formed group on the Southwestern campus this year. Its purposes are to serve as a medium for Latin American experiences and services and to share these with the University as a whole. Also to serve as a liason with the admissions office and prospective students. And finally to serve as a liason with other campus and off campus organizations and with the University Authorities. 2 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE International House The International House is a special family-styled living center. Fourteen students are selected through an applica- tion and then an interview process. The I-House activi- ties include an open house, an International Dinner, and programs from students about their home countries. RESIDENTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 1980-198] Maoui. Abdallah Alexander, Michael Amos, Lisa Rurk, Linda Rurt, Randy Garcia, Andre Saucedo, Cuadelupe (Lupe) Shungu, Dikoma Smothermon, Nancy Spencer, Keith Steitz, Robin Tatum, Amy DELTA OMICRON m Delta Omicron is an international music fraternity, with collegiate chapters established abroad — a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. One of the objectives is to promote American music and musicians. The purpose of Delta Omicron is to create and foster fellowship through music; to give music students an opportunity to meet with one another and, by personal contact and exchange of ideas, to broaden the in- dividual outlook; to strengthen a devotion to loyalty to Alma Mater; to develop character and leadership; to encourage the highest possible scholastic attainment, excellence of individual performance and apprecia- tion of good music; to give material aid to worthy students; to manifest in- terest in young women entering the professional world. Rot lorn Row: Left lo Right: Julie Meyer, Patricia Raeke, Martha Isbell, Mary Rallou. Joy Royal, Vicki Pierce. Top Row: Amy Audas, Reth Hiar, President, Ann Rrashcar, Melinda Pentecost, Sara Ludwig, Ellen Lockwood, Lynn Parr, Karen Ada. Not Pictured: Mrs. Pam Rossman, Chapter Advisor, Miss Drusilla Huffmaster, Faculty Sponsor. ( l ALPHA CHI ; Alpha Chi, a national undergraduate scholarship society, formerly known as the Southwestern University Scholarship Society, was founded at Southwestern in 1915. Its objectives are the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship. Members of the Texas Alpha chapter are elected from among the top tenth of the junior and senior classes. Seated: Lefl to Right: Ester Blaneo, Cynthia Burns, Karen Roe, Bonnie Buekner, Melinda Pentecost, Connie Cornell, Rozzie Pollex, Ellen Affleck. Standing: Dr. Spellman, Andre Carcia, Beth Biar, Janet Fiero, Carol Teas, Jim Rulla, Barbara Ashburn, Damon Reed, Lisa Amos, Carey Roper, Annette Austin, Laura Kof man. Dr. Peterson. 65 CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key, national leadership honorary for women, selects each spring the most outstanding women from the junior class to serve as members during their senior year. Membership is based on scholarship, participation, and leadership in campus activities. The group carries on a number of projects of service to the school. Each year Cardinal Key gives special recognition to outstanding freshman and sophomore women. Row 1: Melinda Pentecost, Karen Rymer, Judy Anthony, President, Julie White, Vice-President, Jeannie Speck, Mary Dobias. Row 2: Maureen Goodnow, Laura Shepherd, Cynthia Burns, Mary Hood, Rosanna Lapham, Robin Atkinson, Annette Austin, Jenny Tubbs. Not Pictured: Diane Bailey, Treasurer, Beth Biar, Hillery Keith, Charla Patton, Vicki Pierce, Membership Chairman, Constance Sheppard, Secretary. 6  BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national leadership honor fraternity recognizing those men who have had a distinguished campus performance in the areas of scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Front Row: Tom Schlenker, Vice-President, Kevin Schmid, Secretary, Greg Gibson, Treasurer, Harold Lotz, President, Scott Armsworth. Standing: Left to Right: Chris Cragg, Tom Deacon, Kyle Nealy, John Farr, Neil Kirkpatrick, Dick Langford, Tom Doud, Steve Cobb, Brad McCampbell, Jerry Shroff. Not Pictured: Casey Triggs, Pat Stafford, Steve Ressling. (.7 SOUTHWESTERN SCIENCE SOCIETY The Southwestern Science Society is an organization of advanced students who meet scholastic qualifications. Requirements for membership are 30 hours of science courses (biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics) as well as a 3.0 grade point cumulative and in the division of the sciences. Lying Down: Carol Teas, Sec. lsl Row: Left to Right: Kyle Nunley, Margie Olivarez, Programming Chairperson, Carol Sloan Browne, Beverly Berkey, Rosanna Lapham, Vice-President, Annette Austin, Mary Dobias, President. 2nd Row: Left to Right: Tom Doud, Brad Howard, Jim Bulla, Lee Davis. 3rd Row: Left to Right: Ed Wheeler, Hal Peacock, Bryan Farney. 68 PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, is open to all persons who meet the academic requirements set down by the Society. Students are nominated in recognition of their academic achievements in French above four semesters with at least a B average. They must also be in the upper 35% of their class in general studies as well as in French. Front Row From Left to Right: Mrs. Rosa Delgado, Connie Cornell, Ester Navarro, Martha Edensberger, Dr. Regine Reynolds. Baek Row From Left to Right: Dikoma Shungu, Lynn Burnett, Key Ranson, Yvonete Carolhers, Jean-Jaeque De Coster, Jamie Jones, Jan Hadja-Beard. Not Pietured: Matthew Daude, Gretchen Peterson. (  PSI CHI Psi Chi is an honorary psychology fraternity organized for those students who are interested in studying, discussing, and participating in activities connected with the many areas and aspects of psychology. Membership is open to those students with majors or minors in psychology and based on their scholastic standing. Lefl lo Right: Karen Rymer, David Eimann, Mary Tarver. 70 SOUTHWESTERN THE MEGAPHONE The Megaphone is the weekly publication of the University. The paper comes out on Thursday of each week. Each issue attempts to represent every activity on campus which touches the lives of the students. Joel D. Vera Kathy Moore Eric Reynolds Rachel Edwards Donna Miller Kalhy Truman Anne Green Mora Cadena Rachel Edward Slaff Edilor-in-Chief Husiness Manager Layout Editor Feature Editor Fine Arts Editor Sports Editoi p Photo Editor Virginia Hardy Constance Sheppard Photographers Randy Burt, Kelley Clark, Anne Green, Joel Vera Editorials Allen Halbrook and Casey Triggs News Services PUBLICATIONS BECKY HOOPER, Mlkh BRABANDT THE SOU ' WESTER The SOU ' WESTER is the University ' s yearbook. Its objec- tive is to collect and record the events and accomplishments of the school year. Southwestern Magazine The Southwestern Magazine is the organ through which in- terested literary and artistic students can express themselves. JOHN BUCHANAN 72 PANHELLENIC INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: Kendall Parish, Mary Ballon. Jenny Tubbs, Dr. Barbara Bright well (Advisor), Pam Pitzer, Kelly Chambers. Standing: Luci Aitken, Lisa Key, Carol Deschner, Ann Sher- rod, Mary Gelber. Inter- Fraternity Council Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization of the fraternities on campus. Membership is composed of three members from each fraternity: the president and two others. The purpose of the organization is to band together the Greek men of the campus for the betterment of the fraternity system of Southwestern. :;{ HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES BRIEF HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Southwestern University is the successor of four other institutions of learning founded at various times by the Methodist Church of Texas — Rulerville College, MeKenzie College, Wesleyan College, and Soule University. In 1874 Rev. Francis A. Mood obtained a charter for Southwestern University which was located in Georgetown. Dr. Mood is called the founder of Southwestern for which he served faithfully until his death in 1884. On the Campus of the thriving little school different organizations began to exist and among them were the Fraternities and Sororities The first of these was the Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity which was founded in Southwestern University on November 28, 1883, with six Charier Members: R. C. Porter, W. C. McKaney, T. L. Crow, W. E. Hawkins, E. W. Martin and E. Embree, Jr. Several years later the Texas Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded. On March 12, 1886 A.R. Johns, R. L. Penn, M. K. Pateman, A. J. Perkins, W. H. Anderson, J. B. Hawkins, Abonn Holt, J. E. Quarles, J. H. Williams, R. S. Carter and S. J. Thomas were granted the Charter. On October 12, 1886 Iverson B. Love, Jessie C. Baker, Jasper B. Gibbs and John Stanley Moss were granted the Charter for the Iota Chapter of Kappa Sigma which is the twenty-first Chapter in American Kappa Sigmas. On November 12, 1910 Alpha Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was granted a charter by the Supreme Council of the Fraternity. The charter members were: A. D. Voight, Samuel A. Grogan, C. M. Singleton, J. M. McGuire, M. T. Waggoner, G. I). Chapman, and O. O. Mickle. The Fraternities had been progressing rapidly but not until 1906 were the Sororities more than secret lodges and local organizations. Among the first of these was Lambda Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha which was granted its charter on May 13, 1906. The Charter members were: Elizabeth Hardy, Bess Whittle, Allie Barcas, Pauline Clark, Jean Whittle, Louise Gibson, Rosina Nelson, Rannie Collier, Myrtice Nelms, Lola Branson, Blossom Pittman, Irene Gammill, Edith Branson, Hazel Whittle, Katherine Fiser, Sunshine Dickerson, Bes Bailey, Lena Mae Nelms, Ena Dent, and Clara Wellborn. The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was not granted its charter until February 1907, although this organization was the first on the Southwestern Campus. Mary Mann, Madge Cooper, Gladys Graves, Early Price, Gladys Snyder, Martha Sanders, Nannie B. Clamp, Mabel Taylor, Gene Daughtrey, Louise Bellford and Catherine Chessleer were the charter members. The local Xi Kappa was organized in Southwestern in 1906 but was not chartered until May 1, 1908 as the Xi Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu. Thirteen girls were initiated as charter members: Annie Bankright, Mary Inez Coon, Ola Niece, Minnie Lee Taulman, Mabel Grace Daughterly, Mary Elizabeth Hanover, Jessie Sessions, Katherine Howard, Alline Terrell Smith, Jimmie Smyth, Bertha McKee, Eula Mae Rollins, and Julia Mangum. The Theta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was granted their charter on September 5, 1911. Among the charter members were: Madge Hendry, Ann Carter, Ella Sedberry, Bess Crutchfield, Sadie Hudson, Hazel Barnes, Cornelia Hightower, Lucy May Agnew, Hallie Louise Crutchfield, Pauline Swafford, Kittie Cain, Norma Smith, Katherine Mitchell, Gladys Lockett, Mary Kathleen Rose, Edna Maud Brown and Mary Wills. In 1946 a local sorority known as Lambda Sigma Gamma was established as Gamma Zeta of Delta Zeta, the National sorori- ty. The members of Lambda Sigma Gamma were: Mary Jane Trammell, Mildred Mendenhall, Yvonne Reeves, Carolyn Booker, Leona Catherine Cheek, Helen Theresa Cocke, Ouida Mae Dent, Betty Joe Durdin, Marjorie Elaine Eads, Dolores Ferenez, Doris Vivian Gustafson, Mary Grace Horrigan, Miss Howard, Miss Hunt, Barbara Jeannine Kirsch, Betty Owen Lord, Rosemary Virginia Milholin, Laura Ann Muennink, Julia Ruth Puckett, Isobel Tresa Sayers, Stelloise Shipp, Lea Wiggans, Miss Wright. 71 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded in 1851 in Macon, Georgia Southwestern ' s Zeta chapter was installed in 1907. Their colors are Blue and White and their flower is the Violet ALPHA DELTA PI: 1st Row: Seated Left to Right: Martha Stripling, Dawn Bennett, Jennifer Nelson, Maggie Fuge, Hillery Keith, Amy Parker, Kathie Phillips, Patrice Mathews, Jamie Jones. 2nd Row: Penny DeLotlo, Stephanie Stephens, Anne Sherrod, Lauri Jones, Colleen Willis, Janice Kenyon, Leslie Williams, Jeanie Wilcox, Liz McAllister, Brenda Hutchins, Constance Sheppard, Susan Pate. 3rd Row: Amy Williams, Katrina Martin, Lisa INaloli, Lea Harrisberger, Rozzie Policy. Mary Kay Sanders, Susan McKay, Libby Cohen, Vicci Drake, Linda Cavness, Rosanna Lapham, Lisa Freeman, Sunday Walzel, Ellen Lockwood, Beth McKay, Kelly Chambers. Back Bow: Cynthia Burns, Cindy Truax, Beverly Berkey, Linda Cole, Jana Hegar, Janet Russell, Pam Harting. 75 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded in 1898 at Farmersville, Virginia Southwestern S Lambda Chapter was installed in 1906. Their eolors are Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray and their flower is White Violet. Row !: Chrisli Sherman, Gaylynn Gillis, Lydia Levy, Carol Stanford, Mary Tarver. Row 2: Brenda Pontiff, Karen Roe, Donna Bryant, Carolyn Croom, Patrieia Alves, Tracy Risingcr. Row 3: Diana Nelson, Annette Lee, Kalhy Rowland, Sylvia Nannini, Karen Rymer, Cheryl Postle, Carol Desehner, Tracy Killian, Amy Roherlson. Row 4: Judy Anthony, Mary Hood, Clenda Porter, Leslea Pike, Cheryl Sehlke, Karen Carter, Pam Waldrip. Row 5: Laura Sherman, Rohin Atkinson, Hope Phillips, Laura Bennett, Ruth Waters, Laura Logan, Kim Wellman, Donna Johnson, Mary Hayes, Jeanna Dishman, Donna Little. Row 6s Mark Realty, Brulon Lynch, Patrick Loring, Joey French, Kyle INunley. Members Not Pictured: Angela Ross, Donna Little, Karen Sanders, Betsy Shaw, Val Kiser, Gloria Gar- cia, Sandy Fulenwider, Kathy Truman, Missy Wickes, Pam Pitzer, Joanie Graham, Donna Johnson. 7(. DELTA ZETA Founded al Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1902 Southwestern ' s Gamma Zeta chapter was installed in 1946. Their colors are Pink and Green and their flower the Rose. lsl Row: Margie Lindsley , Carol Brown. Maureen Goodnow, Karol Sandberg, Kim Kennedy, Vicki Pierce, Diane Bailey, Bebeeea Brown. 2nd Bow: Shari Sharp. Debra Wilks, Belh Biar, C. J. Forbess, Betsy Rylander, Annette Austin, Jeanne Clifford. . ' 5rd Bow: Gina McCorkle, Kathryn Braneart, Joy Royal, Karen Ryan, Celia Taylor, Leighl-Anne Horton, Denise Mueting, Mary Ballon. Martha Isbell. 4-th Bow: Lesly Windham. Rachel Edwards, Chatty Chapman, Stefanie Wittenbach, April Smith, Blylhe Shultz, Lisa Tonn, Vicki Vickers, Lisa Key. 5th Bow: Dan Dalton, John David Janda, Jim Shaw, Neil Kirkpatrick, Barry Barrious, Mike Alexander. Craig Beed, Ken Brown, Jim Zalles, Tom Doud, James Sheppard. Not Pictured: Lisa Amos, Carol Janicek, Steve Smith, Jim Z wiener, Kyle Neely. 77 PHI DELTA THETA :: â– J Founded in 1848 at the Miami University Southwestern ' s Gamma chapter was installed in 1886. Their colors are Argent and Azure and their flower the White Carnation. PHI DELTA THETA: Acevedo, John Lee, Armsworth, Derek S., Baker, Stephen, Bell, Edward H., Ill, Briggs, Bussed S., Carpenter, David B., Carter, Greg J., Cobb, Steven, Conder, Dennis, Davis, Gregory, Diee, Kevin, Dickson, Jon M., French, Joseph J., Ill, Gardner, Stephen K., Gibson, Gregory Leigh, Hardaway, B. Brent, Hardy, Hunter Kell, Hutchins, Douglas E., Johnson, Barry Todd, Katzen, Alan Jay, Loslracco, Tony A., Jr., Mehlman, Thomas W., Moore, Howard B., Mulvey, Kim Patterson, Nunley, Kyle Cameron, Pitcock, Thomas, Bansone, William Key, Bote, Frank Clayton, Shaw, Frank Barton, Shellon, Andrew M., Shroff, Gerald C, Smith, Jay Tamblyn, Tamez, Michael E., Valamides, Peter, Welborn, Johnny C, Whitman, William Bay, Willis, Gary A., Augustus, Larry, Bolger, Perry, Carrasco, Bichard, Christie, Lee, Jackson, Ben, Motherwell, Bert, Neal, Seotl, Olsen, Todd, Tabuena, Bobby, Williams, Charles, Evans, John, Devaney, Brian A., Hyatt, William It., Martin, Bandy B., Selz, Mark H. 78 PHIMU Founded in 1852 in Macon, Georgia Southwestern ' s Xi Kappa chapter was installed in 1906 Their colors are Rose and White and their flower is the Enchantress Carnation. Front Row: Left to Right: Jenny Tubbs, Jeanine Samer. Standing: Left to Right: Mary Gelber, Joan Pellon, Karen Oenwelge, Lisa Rhoades, Allison Hardy, and Kathrine Gregory. Not Pictured: Ann Young, Charla Pallon, Daniela Howell, Peggy Leisenring. 79 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 Southwestern ' s Alpha Omicron chapter was installed in 1910. Their colors are Garnet and Gold and their flower is the Lily of the Valley . « ' III y Front Row: Ken Pruitl, Tom Schlenker, Gary Shipp, Ken Browne, Dan Dalton, Phillip Moye, Neil Kirkpalrick, David Eimann, Tom DoikI. Steve Robertson, John Wayland. 2nd Row: Joel Vera, Dave Ross, Vietor Casen, Damon Reed, Harold Lotz, Steve Ressling, John Buchanan, Craig Reed, Tom Deacon, Allen ttalbrook, Jim Shaw, Michael Brabandt. 3rd Row: Keith Peterson, James Sheppard, Jim Zweiner, Tommy Brummett, Jim Zalles, Robert Cadd, Tim Conley, Stuart Soloman, Joe Bill Sanders, Chris Cragg, Carl Shaulis. 4th Row: Rusty Raverl, Mark Lewis, Audie Alcorn, Russell Wickman, Ken Poole, Ray Page, Andy Hamblen, Les Sanders, Earl Mosley, Clay Traylor, Statler Mood, Jim Burk. 80 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded in 1 HUH in Boston, Massachusetts Southwestern ' s Theta Epsilon chapter was installed in 1911. Their colors are Silver, Gold, and Blue and their flower is the Pansy. pealed: Left to Right: Louise Lander, Laura Shepherd, Laura Major, Carolyn Abraham, Julie Nelson, Susie Kirkpatrick, Linda Carter, Rhonda Ballard. Karla Ailts. Kllen Affleck, Laurie Graef, Danna Lummus, Bonda Nelson, Julie Shoup, Mclinda Penlecost, Karen Ada, Lynn Willis, Laura llinson. Martha Ebensberger, Luci Ailkcn, Lynn Sells, Mary Dawn Burnett, Lisa Garrett, Carey Boper. Standing in Center: 1st Bow: Catherine Mendenhall, Paula Francis, Elizabeth Lipscomb. Karen Yarberry. 2nd Bow: Jeannie Knight, Kendall Parish, Laura Winters, Melissa Priest, Beth (.entry. 3rd Bow: Laura Day, Elizabeth Knight, Amy Jarvis, Rhonda Ballard, Joy Chapman, Pam Whitman, Suzanne Farrar. Sealed: Baek Bow: Adriana Bujosa, Lynn Williams, Lisa Lee, Cindy Crouch, Margie Bouton. Shcra Hall. Alison Signet, Jeanie Speek, Linda Wilkins, Pam lliggins, and Beth Boseerans. !!l KAPPA SIGMA % Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia Southwestern ' Iota chapter was installed in 1886. Their colors are Scarlet, Green, and White and their flower the Lily of the Valley. MEMBERS OF KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA: Bousquet, Thomas, Jr., Broeckelmann, David J., Concelman, Scott, Forrester, Jeffrey E., Fraps, Anton E., IV, Gould, John R., Kubieki, Mark C, Kurt . Thomas P., Lee, Robert K., II, Lilly, Louis Kellis, Mathers, Christopher, Moek, Presley Martin, Richards, Reu Cory, Ridlon, Hilaire K., Rogers, E. Wood, Shaw. Gerald, Sherwood. Edward R.. Stanford, David C, Stanford, H. Blake, Wilmot, Robert A., Zivley, W. Perry, Jr., Ilav.ii. Seott, Young, C. William, Myers, Clif- ford S.. Nixon. Jeff, Eaves, John, Moayed, Dan. 82 KAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University Southwestern ' s Chi chapter was installed in 1883. Their Colors are Crimson and Gold and flowers are the Magnolia and the Red Rose. KAPPA ALPHA: Beatty, Mark, Bissett, Wayne Austin, Byers, Kelly Jon, Chaney, Dan, Erwin, Bichard Balph, Frost, Mark Wilson, Gilpin, John Wesley, Gray, Walter, Hailey, David, Holmes, Jerry B., Husbands, D. Keith, Loden, Larry Taylor, Lynch, C. Burton, McCampbell, John Brad, McCord, John El, MeCurrin, Pat D., McGinnis, Michael C., Menconi, David L., Olmstead, Kelly, Phillips, Nicholas W., Preis, Bex Lawrence, Shoemaker, David Lee, Sloan, Thomas Mcrae, Smith, Bandall, Stark, James H., Stroud, Brooke M., Whitworth, Kenneth M., Cotten, Laurence Glenn, Downham, Skip, Hansen, David, Martin, Bussell, Beso, Chris, Bichardson, Brian, Strother, Tom, Williams, Wallace, Wilkerson, Bonnie. 83 A CANDID LOOK AT HI ORGANIZATIONS  .- I }{(, A - i i BitlM • ' i ! t B HONORS 87 THOSE WHO ARE HONORED Those who arc honored. Certain people in this school are honored for their academic achievement. Others are selected by their different groups as outstanding. Still others have represented this school in competition and returned with awards and honors. The significance of these facts explains why the people of SU get along with each other. To be able to earn an honor, to be given an honor, and to win an honor is an honor in itself, an honor involving every stu- dent. So, whether it is Who ' s Who or outstanding sophomore or first in state, this portion is dedicated to those who are honorees. WHO ' S WHO Judy Anthony Robin Atkinson 88 Carol Cleaver Molly Conner Maureen Goodnow K Cheryl Immasche Neil Kirkpatrick - Jan Oliver Mike Reed Tom Schlenker Constance Sheppard «M Frank Stowers 2 Carol Teas Jenny Tubbs Honors Assembly HONORS ASSEMBLY WELCOME MASTER OF CEREMONIES DEPARTMENTAL RECOGNITION Chemistry Department Dr. Robert Soulen, presenter American Chemical Society Economics and Rusiness Administration Dr. Leonard Giesecke, presenter The Wail Street Journal Achievement Award Accounting Excellence Award Foreign Languages Department Dr. Regine Reynolds, presenter Gertrude Solomon Award for Excellence in French History Department Dr. Weldon Crowley, presenter Mathematics Department Dr. Ralph Whitmore, presenter Physical Education Department Dr. Sturdy Wanamaker, presenter Political Science Department Dr. Suk-soon Suh, presenter Psychology Department Dr. Douglas Hooker, presenter Religion and Philosophy Department Dr. Farley Snell, presenter Sociology Department Dr. Gwen Neville, presenter Frank E. Luksa Award in Sociology ' Art Department Mr. Mark Smith, presenter The Bob Lancaster Award Music Department Dr. F. Ellsworth Peterson, presenter The Wendell L. Osborri Music Award Mary Lynn Webb Starnes Music Award Theatre and Speech Communication Department Dr. Richard Hossalla, presenter RECIPIENTS Paul Ross Margarita Olivarez Stephen Beckendorf Stephen Beckendorf Qi Guan Esther Navarro Matthew Daude Glen E. Patrick James L. Rulla Terry Lynn Gawiick Judith D. Anthony Molly Connor Barbara Ann Ashburn Robin Reynolds Jenny Lynn Tubbs Joel Goode President Durwood Fleming Dean G. Benjamin Oliver Melinda Ruth Pentecost Jeffrey Thomas Peters Carol Jean Cleaver Kenneth E. Wilson  .{ BROWN SCHOLAR AWARDS Peter Kennedy Dean G. Benjamin Oliver, presenter Robert Schley Jennifer Sullivan STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AWARDS Robin Atkinson Miss Annette Lee, President-elect, Student Bonnie Buckner Jay National Education Association, presenter DAMES CLUB AWARD Lisa Amos Mrs. Pat Crowley, presenter Sharon P. Dobias Laura K. Hinson DAVID KNOX PORTER PRE-THEOLOGY AWARD Jenny Lynn Tubbs Dr. Farley Snell, presenter ANNIE EDWARD BARCUS MINGA SPEECH AWARD To be announced Mrs. Muriel Burress, presenter DELTA OMICRON AWARDS Mrs. Pam Rossman, presenter Senior Honor Pin Mary Vicki Pierce Star of Delta Omicron Beth Michelle Biar ACADEMIC AND HONOR SOCIETIES (New members for the 1980-81 academic year) Alpha Chi JUNIORS SENIORS Dr. Norman Spellmann, presenter Ellen Affleck Edmundo Armendariz Lisa Amos Barbara A. Ashburn Carol Ann Benziger Stephen Beckendorf Cynthia K. Burns Craig Lee Hopkins Connie Lee Cornell Bonnie Buckner Jay John Edward Farr Pamela B. Lynch Esther Navarro Jenny Carol McHan Glen E. Patrick Melinda Pentecost Rosalind Pollex Jenny Lynn Tubbs Jana Marie Ramsay Damon Reed Karen Roe Carey Roper Pi Delta Pi (French Honor Society) Jan Hajda Beard Mr. James Jones, President, presenter Con nie Lee Cornell Matthew Daude Martha Ebensberger Jamie Jones Esther Navarro Gretchen Peterson Key Ransone « l Honors Assembly Psi Chi (National Honor Society Thomas Brummett in Psychology ) Lynn Goode Dr. Jesse Purdy, presenter Alan Katzan Carol Moe Kyle Nunley Kelly Olmstead James Shepperd Jean Speck Robin Steitz Mary Tarver Science Society Beverly Berkey Dr. Robert Soulen, presenter Bryan Carr III Tom Deacon Bryan Farney Steve Massia Kyle Nunley Rosalind Pollex Monty Verona Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish Society) Lisa Amos Mr. Richard Langford, President, presenter Martha Blanco Shera Hall Charla Patton Constance Shepherd Paula Stewart UNITED METHODIST SCHOLARSHIPS Rachel Edwards Nancy Lee Heflin Theresa Irizarry Sheldon Johnson Julie Meyer Katherine Posey Scott Thumma Nancy Smotherman .- 97 SPORTS )  SOUTHWESTERN The I MHO season was unquestionably the best season in the history of Southwestern volleyball. The SL) women compiled a season record of 1-2 wins and 21 losses. They twice defeated state champion Texas Lutheran and state runner-up Sam Houston State. Other name ' ' ' universities which fell to the SL team were: Rice, Stephen F. Austin State, Baylor and Southwest Texas State. A I the Regional Tournament, the women defeated Arkansas Stale (their slate ' s champion) and Northeast Louisiana State ( their slate ' s runner-up). SL lost a close match to Lai State Norlhridge, ( 15-7, 16-14) who went on to win the 1980 National Lhampionships. The season culminated in a hid to the AIW Division II Na- tional Tournament in Los Angeles. Being selected gave SL recognition as one of the nation ' s top 16 Division II teams! KM) VOLLEYBALL Reaching for excellence 102 NOBODY DOES IT BETTER 10.1 WOMEN ' S Women ' s basketball at Southwestern University is an important part of the educational process lor our young women. lot BASKETBALL 105 LADY BUCS IN STATE PLAYOFFS Southwestern University ' s women ' s basketball team plays San Angelo in the first round of the TAIAW state play-offs. IO io; MEN ' S ' M7 H r Du ' | ' ' â– - IO)t BASKETBALL The SU Bucs compiled a winning season record of 17 wins and 13 losses. They scored 2,436 points to 2,231 for their opponents for a 7.3 point win margin and out- rebounded their opposition by a margin of 36.7 to 35.3 re- bounds per game. SU led the conference in field goal ac- curacy with 53 percent and in free throw accuracy with 74.3 percent. 109 GRADUATING SENIORS ARE ED BELL, RAYMOND JOYNER, JOHN SCARBROUGH, JON SMITH, MICHAEL THOMPSON, RUBY WILLIAMS and GARY WILLS. Williams and Thompson were both named to the NAIA All-District team which includes teams from both the Big State conference and the Lone Star conference. Players with eligibility to return next year include Russ Briggs, Joe Phillips, Bruce Quick and Curtis Vick. Ill 113 SOUTHWESTERN Happiness is winning the Big Stale Conference baseball title! Co- champions with St. Mary ' s, the Pirates completed their season with a home record of 25 wins, 6 losses; a road record of 13 and 17; a conference record of 14 and 4. For the season, they won 38 and lost 23. I II BASEBALL 115 116 THE NET SET SL , • •■ wJf, flag , «g§S • I IK INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL Doubles — Josh Hearne Heenan Johnson Singles — Josh Hearne Independents — 51 points Kappa Sigma — 26 points Pi Kappa Alpha — 19 points Phi Delta Theta — 14 points Kappa Alpha — 14 points INTRAMURAL SWIMMING — Upperclass Men ' s Division Kappa Sigma — 41.5 points Pi Kappa Alpha — 30.5 points Phi Delta Theta — 12 points Independents — 11 points Kappa Alpha — 2 points Women ' s Division Freshmen — 28 points Delta Delta Delta — 23 points Alpha Delta Pi — 20 points Independents — 12 points Delta Zeta — 4 points MEN ' S TENNIS Doubles — Steve Ressling Stuart Solomon (Pi Kappa Alpha) Singles — Steve Ressling (Pi Kappa Alpha) SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 5000 Carlton Odom — First Men Students — 18:30.81 Susan llilgeman — First Women — 27:52.32 Dan Hilliard — First Faculty — 22:41.92 INTRAMURAL GOLF Pi Kappa Alpha — 39 points Phi Delta Theta — 17 points Independents — 14 points Kappa Sigma — 2 points Kappa Alpha — points POOL Freshmen: Singles — Les Sanders (Herman Brown II) Doubles — Bert Motherwell, Les Sanders (Herman Brown II) Lpperclassmen: Singles — Steve Robertson (Pi Kappa Alpha) Doubles — Dikoma Shungu, Pal Stafford (Independents) PING PONG Freshmen: Singles — Perry Bolger ( Herman Brown II) Doubles — Perry Bolger, Robert ZearfoSS (Herman Brown II) Upperelassmen: Singles — Stuart Solomon (Pi Kappa Alpha) Doubles — Don Smith — Stuart Solomon (Pi Kappa Alpha) Freshman Men ' s Divison Herman Brown II — 48 points Herman Brown I — 20 points Ruter — 8 points INTRAMURAL BOWLING Individual Results: 1st - 2nd 3rd Steve Cobb ( Phi Delta Theta ) — 5 1 pins - Tom Doud (Pi Kappa Alpha) — 476 pins - Jim Zwiener ( Pi Kappa Alpha ) — 473 Team Results: Pi Kappa Alpha — 44 points Phi Delta Theta — 36 points Kappa Alpha — 21 points Independents — 15 points Kappa Sigma — 11 points KASSEN ROUND BALL CLASSIC 1st plaee — Sweet Sensation 2nd plaee — Old Times VOLLEYBALL Independents Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Win 4 3 2 1 Loss 1 2 3 1 I 19 _ INTRAMURAL 120 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Independents Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Win 4 :$ 2 1 Loss I 2 3 1 z $£H0  v JW t- . . 121 INTRAMURAL POINT TOTALS 1st place — INDEPENDENTS — 67 points. 2nd place — IIKA — 59 points. 3rd place — $A® — 50 points. 4th place — KA — 18 points. 5th place — K2 — 2 points. 122 TRACK MEET 12. ' MEN ' S BASKETBALL RESULTS MEN ' S BASKETBALL 11 14 Southwestern Classic McMurry College 89 66 11 15 Southwestern Classic Concordia College 120 90 11 21 Abilene Christian 74 62 11 24 Texas Wesleyan 66 67 11 28 Houston Baptist 61 74 11 29 Southern Methodist University 52 68 12 2 Bishop College 98 78 12 4 Baylor University 68 75 12 6 Angelo State University 65 68 12 8 Abilene Christian College 59 54 1 5 Southwestern New Year ' s Mary Hardin-Baylor 87 65 1 6 Southwestern New Year ' s Dallas Baptist 93 68 1 10 East Texas Baptist 62 63 1 12 Mary Hardin-Baylor 96 64 1 14 Texas Lutheran College 86 70 1 17 St. Mary ' s University 77 86 1 21 Huslon-Tillotson 79 77 1 24 St. Edward ' s University 101 93 1 28 Texas Lutheran College 99 93 2 4 Huston-Tillotson 107 78 2 6 St. Mary ' s University 78 79 2 7 Rice University 54 67 2 9 Oral Roberts 91 115 2 11 Bishop College 100 76 2 14 St. Edward ' s University 77 71 2 17 Texas Wesleyan 75 77 2 19 East Texas Baptist 97 67 2 21 Mary Hardin-Baylor 95 61 WA1A Play-Off — Sam Houston State 62 68 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL — 1980 RECORD 42 WINS, 21 LOSSES 0c , 18 Texas Lutheran C. 17-19,6-15,11-15 Sept. 10 U. of Texas — Austin 9-15,4-15,10-15 Oct. 18 Southwest Texas Stale LI. 11-15, 15-7, 15-12 Sept. 13 Baylor U. 15-5,15-9,15-11 Oct. 21 Baylor U. 15-5,6-15,15-9 Sept. 13 Rice U. 15-10,15-11,15-10 Oct. 21 Texas Lutheran C. 15-12,15-11 Sept. 13 Stephen F. Austin State U. 15-2,15-11,15-6 Oct. 23 Angelo State U. 15-9, 9-15, 15-9, 15-8 Sept. 13 Sam Houston State U. 7-15, 15-10, 15-13,8-15,7-15 Oct. 24 Florida International U. 12-15, 15-9, 8-15 Sept. 16 Texas Lutheran C. 8-15,2-15 Oct. 24 Texas Lutheran C. 15-17,7-15 Sept. 16 Southwest Texas State U. 15-10,14-16,10-15 Oct. 24 California State U — Norlhridge 4-15, 14-16 Sept. 18 St. Mary ' s U. 3-15,15-9,11-15 Oct. 25 Southwest Texas State U. 5-15,12-15 Sept. 18 Trinity U. 15-5,15-7 Oct. 25 Sam Houston State U. 5-15,15-13,12-15 Sept. 19 Wharton Jr. C. 6-15,15-10,15-9 Oct. 28 U. of Texas — Austin 5-15, 16-14,9-15,4-15 Sept. 19 Alvin Jr. C. 15-3,15-17,15-7 Oct. 30 U.of Mary Hardin-Baylor 15-4, 15-8,4-15, 15-12 Sept. 19 Lubbock Christian C. 15-2, 13-15, 15-2 Nov. 1 Texas A I U. Cancelled Sept. 20 Texas A I U 15-13,10-15,15-5 Nov. 1 Sam Houston Stale U. 15-0, 15-12, 10-15, 15-12 Sept. 20 Sul Ross State U. 15-6,8-15,15-10 Nov. 1 Southwest Texas Slate U. 15-7, 15-10, 15-5 Sept. 23 Baylor U. 15-11,15-13,15-8 Nov. 6 Pan American U. 15-6,15-11 Sept. 25 Lubbock Christian C. 15-10,15-4 Nov. 6 RiceU. 15-2,15-6 Sept. 25 Angelo Slate II. 19-17,12-15,15-9 Nov. 7 Si. Mary ' s U. 15-4,15-6 Sept. 30 LI. of Mary Hardin-Baylor 15-7,15-9,15-7 Nov. 7 Texas Wesleyan C. 13-15,15-9,10-15 Oct. 3 Howard Payne Stale U. 15-13,15-2 Nov. 8 Stephen F. Austin State U. 15-6, 15-3 Oct. 3 Angelo State U. 5-15,15-8 Nov. 8 Southwest Texas Stale U. 15-8,15-5 Oct. 4 Southwest State State U. 15-10, 15-5 Nov. 19 Northeast Louisiana Oct. 4 Si. Phillips C. 15-10,5-15, 10-15 Stale U. 15-2,15-5 Oct. 4 Sam Houston Slate U. 16-18, 11-15 Nov. 19 Arkansas State U. 15-17,1 5-7, 1 5-3 Oct. 7 St. Mary ' s U. 15-11,17-15 Nov. 19 Southern Arkansas U. 15-4, 15-8 Oct. 7 Concordia C. 15-13,15-5 Nov. 20 Texas Wesleyan C. 15-11,15-4 Oct. 9 Southwest Texas State U. 12-15, 7-15, 15-6, 15-13, 15-12 Nov. 20 Texas Houston State U. 15-13,15-12 Oct. 15 St. Edward ' s U. 15-7,15-7,15-7 Nov. 20 Texas Lutheran C. 14-16,15-12,15-9 Oct. 17 Baylor II. 12-15,5-13,11-15 Nov. 22 Texas Lutheran C. 11-15,8-15, 15-2, 12-15 Oct. 17 Rice L.St. 15-10,15-7 Nov. 22 Texas Lutheran Co. 12-15, 12-15, 8-15 Oct. 17 Phillips C. 15-13,15-8 Dec. 11 U.of California-Riverside 10-15, 14-16 Oct. 18 East Texas Stale U. 15-0,15-13 Dec. 11 Florida International U. 7-15, 12-15 Oct. 18 Stephen F. Austin Statee U. 10-15,15-8,15-4 Dee. 11 U. of Northern Colorado 13-15,6-15 ii i MEN ' S BASKETBALL RESULTS 1981 Baseball Scores Feb. 18WPKIorer;Knobel Mar. 25 LP Schieffer; Theobold SL 7 SWTSL 3 SL Rice 7 SL 19 SWTSL 2 SL 1 Rice 6 Feb. 21 WP Livin; Davis Mar. 28 WP Klorer; Valamides SL 4 Paul Quinn 2 SL 6 Texas Lutheran Col. 1 SL 7 Paul Quinn 1 SL 1 1 Texas Lutheran Col. 6 Feb. 22 WP Valamides; Schieffer 6 Mar. 31 WP Livin SL 24 SWTSL SL 14 St. Mary ' s Lniv. 4 SL 12 SWTSL Apr. 3 WP Klorer; LP Livin Feb. 24 LP Farr; Knobel SL 13 Hardin-Simmons SL 5 Baylor 6 SL 8 Hardin-Simmons 9 SL 3 Baylor 4 Apr. 4 LP Knobel; Davis Feb. 25 LP Livin; WP Farr SL 1 Texas Wesleyan 2 SL 4 Trinity 10 SL 3 Texas Wesleyan 4 SL 7 Trinity 4 Apr. 7 WP Klorer; Livin Feb. 27 WP Lilly; Lilly SL 7 Trinity Lniv. 5 SL 9 North Tex. St. 8 SL 6 Trinity Lniv. 1 SL 4 North Tex. St. 3 Apr. 8 LP Knobel; Davis SL 3 Texas Tech Feb. 28 WP Klorer; Livin 14 SL 10 North Tex. St. 4 SL 2 Texas Tech 11 SL 14 North Tex. St. 4 Apr. 1 1 WP Klorer; LP Livin Mar. 5 WP Klorer; Lp Knobel SL 5 St. Mary ' s Lniv. 4 SL 8 Tex. Christian 4 SL 5 St. Mary ' s Lniv. 14 SL 1 Tex. Christian 2 Apr. 14 WP Knobel Mar. 6 WP Lilly; Livin SL 14 Texas Lutheran Col. 7 SL 9 Concordia 6 SL 10 Concordia 9 Apr. 17 WP Kloere, Valamides Mar. 10 WP Davis SL 9 East Texas Baptist Col. 3 SL 11 Huston-Tillotson 1 SL 15 East Texas Baptist Col. 10 Mar. 1 1 Forfeits Apr. 18 WP Lilly SL Concordia SL 17 East Texas Baptist Col. 15 SL Concordia Apr. 22 LP Lilly Mar. 14 Rained Out — Rescheduled SL 8 Mary Hardin-Baylor 9 SL St. Edward ' s SL St. Edward ' s Apr. 25 WP Schieffer, Livin SL 6 Huston-Tillotson 3 Mar. 15 WP Livin; Thebold SL 1 1 Huston-Tillotson 3 SL 4 Paul Quinn SL 1 1 Paul Quinn 1 Apr. 28 LP Knobel SL 6 St. Edward ' s Lniv. 9 Mar. 17 LP Klorer, Lilly SL 8 Texas A M 12 Apr. 29 LP Klorer, WP Livin SL 6 Texas A M 7 SL 4 St. Edward ' s Lniv. 8 SL 10 St. Edward ' s Lniv. Mar. 19 LP Livin, Schieffer SL 2 LT 11 NAIA Playoff games SL 3 LT 11 May 5 LP Klorer; WP Livin Mar. 21 WP Valamides, Knobel SL Sam Houston State 5 SL 15 Mary Hardin-Baylor 11 SL 5 Sam Houston State 1 SL 12 Mary Hardin-Baylor 1 May 6 LP Zearfoss Mar. 24 LP Klorer; Livin SL 6 Sam Houston Slate 9 SL 3 Lniv. of Houston 4 SL 2 Lniv. of Houston 5 S.U. CHEERLEADERS I2(. 127 128 FACULTY I2 '  THE PRESIDENT ' â– Â - DR. DURWOOD FLEMING president ltd ADMINISTRATION Dr. G. Benjamin Oliver Dean, the Brown College of Arts and Sciences Mr. William D. Swift Vice President for Admissions and Student Development Dr. Barbara Brightwell Dean for Student Development Dr. Theodore Lucas Dean, the School of Pine Arts Dr. William B. Jones Administrative Vice-President and Provost Dr. Judson S. Custer Vice-President for Educational Services 131 FACULTY Dr. David Blumenfeld Philosophy Dr. John Chapman Mathematics Dr. F. Burr Clifford Humanities I .(2 FACULTY Mr. Jean Jacques Decoster French Mrs. Maria Delgado Foreign Languages Mr. Harold Eidson Data Processing Dr. Benjamin Findley Business Administration Dr. Billie Fullingim Education 1 33 FACULTY Dr. Leonard Giesecke Economics and Business Administration Dr. Elaine Graybill Foreign Languages Dr. Fred Hilgeman Chemistry Dr. Douglas Hooker Psychology l.ti FACULTY Dr. Richard Hossalla Theatre and Speech Dr. Tex Kassen Physical Education Dr. Edwin Lansford Itiochemislrv II FACULTY Mrs. Elizabeth Lundblad Business Administration Mr. James Mallon Physical Education Mrs. Emilia Martin Dr. Donald McCarty Business Administration l :w FACULTY Dr. Bruce Mossman Education Dr. George Nelson Instrumental Music Dr. Gwen Neville Sociology Dr. Francis O ' Brien Political Science Mr. Paul Peak Physical Education Dr. Ellsworth Peterson Fine Arts 1.57 FACULTY Dr. Jess Purdy Psychology Dr. Regine Reynolds Foreign Languages Mrs. Gerhild Rogers German Mr. Peter Roussaki Fine Arts l : t FACULTY Dr. John Score Religion Dr. Farley Snell Religion Dr. Robert Soulen Chemistry Dr. Norman Spellman Religion and Philosophy I .{ ) FACULTY Dr. Suk-soon Suh Political Science Dr. Jon Swartz Education Dr. George Wanamaker Physical Education Dr. Ralph Whitmore Mathematics IDEALS Men and women dedicated to the ideals of higher education fill the chairs of Southwestern faculty. These are the people who solve the myriad problems involved in the mechanics of an in- stitution. Their responsibilities do not, however, lie only in the area of creation and efficient operation of Southwestern; they also engender the spirit of our school, so necessary to the educa- tional experience. It is to these individuals that the task of guiding our school has been given; such dedication infinitely benefits the whole of Southwestern University. I HI 141 STAFF Tisha Anderson, Emmalee Hubble Gloria Duffy, Charlotte Taylor Financial Aid Office Judy Schmoeller, Michael Rossman, Carol Jankowski Adniinissions Counselors I 12 STAFF i A Mrs. Dorolhy Thomas, Executive Secretary to the President Miss Marjorie Beech, Assistant to the President Donnie McClendon, Patricia Anderson, Ruth Thomas, Faye Johnson, Edna White Executive Secretaries I V. STAFF Joyce Rosenbush, Supervisor of Alumni Records, Jan INowlin, Executive Secretary, Lajuana Jangowski, Secretary Left to right: Rarbara Ashburn, Janice Hester, Kathleen Todd, Candan Erkman and George Rrightwell, seated. 1 44 STAFF Nancy Smiihwick, Floyd Lackey BB Dorothy Williams, llciiy Knaulh. Jan Puskarieh. ( ' enter Front: Carol Uarhui. Kileen Jacobs, Leona Morris. I l IK. PEOPLE i i; THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1981 The Seniors . . . The leaders of tomorrow. It was a colorful class, full of unique and in- teresting people. As they depart Southwestern and meet the world, they leave something behind. Something different from everyone, but mostly a personal memory of a special time at Southwestern University. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!!! Carolyn Abraham Benjamin Aguayo Laura Andrade Leslie Ansley . N Barbara Ashburn Judy Anthony Bobin Atkinson Diane Bailey Carol Bender Beth Biar i in Rebecca Brown Nancy havers Tom Deacon Ken Browne Donna Bryant Randy Burl Carol (Heaver Sieve Cleveland BillCoers Dan Dalton Paula Davidson John Davis fcAlt Lacey Charlton Molly (Conner Karen Davis -eslie Davis Kevin Diee Tom Doud V ieci Drake Li Kthridue I p Ed Fitzpatrick Doug Foxworth Andre Garcia Beth Gentry Ffraim Gonzales Joel Goode Maureen Goodnow Laurie Graef Richard Grant Gary Mammae Holly Hares Pam Harting Renee Hartman Lisabeth Heuschkell Mary Hood Cheryl Immasche John Janda Bonnie Jay Donna Johnson 150 Jamie Jones INeil Kirkpatriek Mary Klar Laura kof man Jeff Latimer Margie Lindsley Laura Logan Patrick Loring Tal Lostraeco Phillip Moye Carroll Marcus Chris Mathers Margarita Olevarez Jan Oliver Amy Parker Harold Peacock Paris Permenter Hope Phillips Vicki Pierce Rrenda I ' ontifl Michael Reed Steve Ressling Robin Rohhins Wood Rogers kalh Rowland Jim Kill la Karen Rymer Karol Sandburg Randy Schaefer Tom Sehlenker Constance Sheppard Julie Shoup Dikoma Shungu (land Sloan Itn-tna Smith Don Smith Jay Smith Sharon Smith Lynn Sledman Frank Stowers Brooke Stroud Carol Teas Eunice Teinerl Michael Thompson Jenny Tubhs Paul Upthegrove John Wayland Juli White Melissa Wicks (iary Wills Ken Wilson Mark Wood 1 53 JUNIORS Alison Ader David Alexander Michael Alexander Michelle Allen Lisa Amos Annelle Austin Barrv Barrios I .1 Hell Beverly Iterkey Michael Rrahandt 5 John Buchanan Andriana Rujosa inda Burk Marv-Dawn Biirnell Cynthia Burns Kileen ( ' apuli Karen (Warier Kellv ( ha in hers Dannv hauev Boh Coats ionnic Cornell Chris Crupg Victor Cason Karen Crcnvvclfje Rob Custer Greg Davis Erin Duffy Richard Erwin Janet Fiero Shirley Fleuriet Cynthia Forbess Karen Foust Merri Frost Cloria Carcia James Gold Jan Greenspan Allen Halhrook Shera Hall Finily Hardt Shannon Heacock Nancy Heflin Sandra Hobbs Brad Howard Doug Hutchins Bai-gene Jiang Carolyn Jobe Jeff Johnson Hillery Keith Anna Killingsworth Linda Kofman Rosanna l.apham Annette Lee 155 § ItolHTl l, ' ' lama l,esesne Lydia Levy Donna l.unimiis - i Milliard I. una Kimherlv Marehhanks Tiehaona M;i-li.uiil ;iriliak.i SU ' phcn Massia Gene MrCal Megan Murphy Cliff Meyers Rhonda Nelson Shawn Kedinan Damon Meed Kohin IteMiohN Id -iiri l{ohiii ' -ou Curry Koper Da eltoss I : Clayton Hole Jim Kuliarlh Joanino Samer Dexier Saterfield Guadalupe Sauredo Kevin Sehmid Stephen Sehinidl I. Min Sells Cheryl Sharp Jim Shaw Mike Sheppard Laura Shepherd L TJ Steven Smith Jeanie Speck Put Stafford ( ' rail; Stanford Michael Tame Marv Turver Casey Triggs Monlv eronii Cindy Truax Kiiihv Truman John Warren Kdward X heeler I). lira WilU Cindv William-. Ion Von VX iiiston 15; SOPHOMORES Karen Ada Abdallah Alaoui 1 Mary Ballou Sieve Barker m. ' Paul Barton Itaehel Baugh Jan Beard Mark Bealty I ainiiiv Benediel aura itcmicli Andreayn Booker Elizabeth Boyer Julia H  iT Kalherine Brain art Thomas Brumetl Klmo Burke Martha Burns Bryan Carr Greg Carter Mary Chapman Jeanne Clifford Dennis Conder Carolyn ( room Katherine Cullen Sieve (Culver Paz-Virginia DelBosario I 58 ]arol Desehner Kyle Donaldson Suzanne Farrar Linda Ferguson ,11 lira Hinson Carl Hodges ( rpg£ Holland Leigh-Anne Horlon INita Howell Keith Husbands Sieve Ingram Martha Isbell Carol Janicek Amy Jarvis Lauri Jones Kevin Kalinee Alan Katzen Conchis Kennedy Shannon Kirkpatriek Susan Kirkpatriek Martha Lanlz Peggy Leisenberg 15 ' Gregory Loggins I, aura Major Jennifer Marshall Rruce McCaskill Gina McCorkle Elizabeth McKay Susan MeKay Cynthia McSkimming David Menconi Kevin Middleton Cheryl Miles Donna Miller Robin Moye Rhonda Myers Sylvia Nannini Kslher Navarro Kyle Neely Diane Oertli Kellv Olmslead Kalrina Parker Lynn Parr M.O Susan Pate Michael Pence Keilh Peterson Mary Pike Creighlon Pollex Rozzie Pollex Beth Rosecrans Angela Ross John Rost Joy Royal Karen Ryan Joe Bill Sanders — â–  T 4 k Lynette Saterfield Cindy Saxman Jane Schwartz Cheryl Sehlke Laura Sherman Carl Shaulis Gerald Shaw Mary Sloan Nancy Smothermon Keith Spence Carol Stanford Iris Stanley 161 James Stark La i J l Paula Stewart ..... i Amy Tatum Celia Taylor Karole Trotter Pete Valamides Luis Vallejo Sunday Walzel Bud Welborn Karen Varberry Kim Wellman Susan Wiemers Linda Wilkins Amanda Williams Lesly Windham Holly Young Jim Zwiener l )2 FRESHMEN Audie Alcorn Mark Allen Patricia Alves Gaylen Arnold Rhonda Ballard Georgianne Bode Perry Bolger Lisa Blackwelder Philip Brandes Ann Brashear Gay Bristol Cynthia Carothers Richard Carraseo Joy Chapman Lee Christi Christopher Coke Linda Cole Casey Cowan Cindy Crouch Tami Curtis Laura Day Rachel Edwards 163 Mike English Candan Krkman Clay Esles John Evans Paula Erancis Maggie Fuge Mary Gelber Anne Green Andy Hamblen Lea Harrisburger Tracee Haynes Derryan Heacook Richard Heyduck Susan llilgeman Deana Hook Becky Hooper Ben Jackson Lisa Key Nancy Howell Jean Janssen Brenda Hutchins Tomie Johnson Sheila LeDoux Lisa Lee Mark Lewis Elizabeth Lipscomb Ellen Lockwood I hi Sara Ludwig Kim MeCullough kira MrCullough Nora MrKinnis Julie Meyer Gaile Miller Shelly Pate Jeff Peek Crelchen Peterson Carole Pe ehel Kenneth Pool Cheryl Postle l . Melissa Priest f.uv Pullev Teresa Purcell MitziePvIe Bruee ( uiek Lisa Rhoades Lisa Richev Tracy Risinger Paul Ross Mary Sanders Leslie Sanders INancv Seiler Mark Selz. David Shanks John Share Christi Sherman Rosemarie Shoemaker Blvlhe Shult Alison Signet April Smith Randv Smith Scott Smith Ray Solanik IM Joe Starkey Stephanie Stephens David Stevenson Tom Strother Carol Swenumson Clav Tavlor Traeey Taylor Charles Thompson Seoll Thumma Lisa Tonn Steven Traumann Yieki Vickers Pam Waldrip Riehard Walker Susan Walter Michael Ward Linda Wassermann Carla West (.aura Wettstein Susan Wheeler Bobby Williams Charlie Williams Marjorie Willis Laura Winters Stefanie Wittenbaeh Steve Wright Lisa Wyalt A ' f Robert Zearfoss 16; IN CONCLUSION • • • -w K.J! ' •?. ' i«Fi ' • â–  •■;vT | ' ; A. • ' .. ' . • s : ' - ' k V v -- i 1 H I 1 ' Serious, Light Moments Make Up Story of !()« For Some an End . . . 170 For Many, Beginning 171 Do Your Best to Remember . . . . . . Each and Every Day . it;$ 1 -1 , ' - J 4 1 ILjH â– :: :i iMttMtb. -j htk , «fc jB_ s 171 . . . of the Times of Your Life 175 All things work together for good . . .. They certainly do! They did for me this past year — it was a terrific experience. I ' ve never felt a part of anything so deeply. Southwestern means a lot more to me now. I couldn ' t have made it without Barbara Brightwell, Ben Sherman, Becky Hooper, Jim Anderson, Donnie McClendon, Brenda Masek, and, most of all, INancy Olsen, for being so patient and understanding with me. My thanks to you. But not just a handful of people made this book — all of us at Southwestern made the yearbook. I hope you feel the 1981 SOU ' WESTER is a reflection of you and your years here. y% ae{G TbAobcundt Michael G. Brabandt 1981 SOU ' WESTER Editor 17(Â