Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:
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1 SOU ' WESTER 1983 Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas ■■Faculty Student Life . : ,% n An M ■AY  i 9 5 •V SI Organizations Events Sports Seniors 1 I Bill Jones The Master Plan of Southwestern University, a document developed during the 1981-82 academic year and now in its final stages of completion, is designed to move the University toward national maturity during this decade and beyond. The plan was one of the first items on the agenda of President Roy Shilling after he arrived on campus in July 1981. Included in the master plan are major goals and objectives to be achieved in all areas of the University by the time Southwestern celebrates its 150th anniversary in 1990. Faculty, staff, students and administrators were in- volved in developing the master plan ' s program- matic section under the direction of the University Council, presided over by Shilling. The section on buildings and grounds was developed by the Houston architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill during the spring and summer of 1982. The SU Board of Trustees heard frequent reports on the work of both groups and provided input from time to time, most recently during a series of trustee workshops held in June. The master plan calls for an institution that will have achieved a level of performance in every area of its life equivalent to that generally recognized on the national scene as appropriate for the very best in- stitutions of its kind: institutions committed to main- taining a strong liberal arts tradition, known for the high quality of their academic programs, and measuring themselves by the superior achievements of their graduates. Master plan More specifically, the master plan calls for a University with a minimum en- dowment of $80 to $100 million by 1990. It will have a select student body of at least 1,250 who pursue an attractive but rigorous academic pro- gram responding to the needs of modern society. Library holdings should be more than twice the current number (135,000), and the library itself transformed into a total media center. The already excellent faculty should be fur- ther improved and faculty salaries raised to a level competitive with the nation ' s very best baccalaureate institutions. The average faculty teaching load should be reassessed in such a way as to maximize the possibility of intensifying the teaching process and of encouraging individual research. 10 II sets goals Residence halls should be modernized and I the student development program oriented around the whole person concept. The physical plant and grounds section of the master plan calls for the University to raise and expend some $35 million during the next decade. It envisions a campus organized around a central pedestrian mall replacing the existing circular vehicular drive. The central axis of the circular mall will be the walkway from the Landrum Memorial Foun- tain to the Lois Perkins Chapel. Surrounding the circular mall will be the major complex of academic buildings. These will in- clude an expanded library building about twice its present size and a Fine Arts Center with a series of modifications including a small theatre. The present Jim West Gym- nasium will be transformed into an additional fine arts structure, probably housing sculpture and the plastic arts, with compensating physical education space being added to the present Sid W. Richardson Physical Education Center. The Bishops Memorial Union will be a substantially improved and enlarged struc- ture. The Cullen Building will become primari- ly an administrative, alumni and development building, and space has been allocated for new academic buildings and residence halls if needed. One of the most striking changes in campus appearance will be the rerouting of Maple Street somewhat to the west of its existing position immediately adjacent to the Cullen Building. It will run beside the railroad tracks and be lined with trees to present a new landscaping pattern for the west side of the campus. The Cullen Building and fraternity houses will then open onto a broad lawn rather than the street. Maple Street will curve back from the railroad to join the present circle drive behind the fraternity houses and continue behind Laura Kuykendall and Kurth Halls. Campus beautification, as outlined in the plan, will see the planting of trees and or- namental bushes in many parts of the cam- pus. Parking lots will be placed on the perimeter of the campus and behind major buildings, with landscaping to make them inconspicuous. The first priority in buildings and grounds will be raising some $7 million to renovate cam- pus residence halls. President Shilling and the Board of Trustees have already been working toward accomplishment of this goal and have raised some $6.25 million. It comes from the Houston Endowment Inc. ($5million), the Mabee Foundation ($1 million), and the Moody Foundation ($250,000). 11 Shilling moves Southwestern 12 toward national maturity 13 Administration 15 Staff i m % ■: ,! • 1 ' 1 , U ' 1 16 17 ■' ' ' ■' ■' « - £ v - w t fc23 CO J I School of Fine Arts 20 Art Not Pictured: Gus Farmer 21 Theatre and Speech Communication Not Pictured: Muriel Burress 22 Music H s s 4 i 23 25 l Brown School of Arts and Sciences Biology r 27 Physics Chemistry Not Pictured: Edward D. Golla Thomas H. Morgan 28 .- 29 Economics and Business Adminstration 30 Not Pictured: Eldred Speck Kenneth Roberts George Brightwell 31 Education Not Pictured: Bruce W. Mossman Sharon K. Johnson 32 Not Pictured: Marilyn Mellick English i i 33 History Not Pictured: William G. Jones 34 ni Mathematics and Computer Science v B • Pf, J j ured: Richard T. Denman, Robert C. Neveln 35 Religion and Philosophy Not Pictured: G. Benjamin Oliver John Score Robert Lee 36 pt Pictured: Barbara H. Brightwell, Robert C. Reinehr Psychology 37 Not Pictured: Sturdy Wanamaker James L. Mallon Glada C. Munt Physical Education Foreign Language ► Pictured: Elaine Graybill, Richard Seagraves, Charles Marshall 39 Political Science 40 Not Pictured: Gary Kline Sociology 41 ' ' . €% t s T U Hi N L I F E 43 — ft ' } ? Anita Brown Willis Brown Les Cardiff Maria Carden Jennifer Candish Gregory Candell Colleen Burke Richard Burt Brian Burton Martha Byram Pamela Campbell 47 mm m Kimberly Crenwelge Cindy Crouch Harriss Currie Brock Curry Tami Curtis Karen Dailey David Demers Michelle Dumais Susan Eason Susan Eastland 50 Ted Ellis Clay Setes John Evans Denise Everett Erin Fagan Marcus Fleming Laurie Fisher David Fisher Cathie Fisher 51 Carol Fleurich ! tM Bb  1 in Debra Flummer Rebecca Fortnum Janiece Gray Tracee Haynes David Holland Elizabeth Hoke Susan Hilgeman Steve Heyduck Lflfl Shawn Holliman Michael Hohnslein Susan Hook Rhonda Hopkins Janice Houy 56 Randall Howell Thomas Hudspeth Kirsten Huffman Rita Halphen Pam Hurley ; Claudia Ippolito Joseph Irizarry tan Cal Johnson Lisa Johnson Ryan Johnson Adrianne Jones UliTt K ' Jw 9L Wf PL f | pr i w m Bp Caroline Jones Mary Juarez Liz Justice Karen Kantralis Paul Karstendick 58 Thomas Kemper Kianoush Kian Kelly King Brian Kinkade Linda Kleihege Karla Koch Kathie Kuebel Stefanie Knutson Beth Klein 59 lai m Stephen Lescher Kenneth Lieck , : ' . 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J ' f f ' Ik 1 i feH i fj 9 H ill 4 Paul Matson Ted Maier Kevin Lungwitz Cindy Lund Amye Lilljedahl Dan Lipscomb Erin Little Delma Lopez Sara Ludvig 61 ■■HH —L Michelle McNeely Nancy McQuistion Ada Montoya hi M BBptSfefe « ' k PM V J l S| j HBHflNHllliflHHIHH yM Karen Monk Ellen Monk Helen Miller Laura Merrill Julie Meyer Michael Middleton Amy Miller Mike Moore Tres Morris Elizabeth Morse Earl Moseley, Jr. Scarlett Moss Denise Mugford Marianne Mulloy Timothy Murray Scott Neal Jennifer Nelson 64 STM Tony Palagonia Ray Page Rikki Orson Patrick Opoku Jeffrey Peek Jennifer Peel Mary Pitman Kenneth Pool Margaret Puskarid Mitzie Pyle 66 fTm Rosemarie Shoemaker Carol Shiller Genie Sells Nancy Seller Mary Sanders Robert Schley Wanda Scheler Charles Schneider Debra Schroeder 69 _„ Blythe Shultz Carmen Shultz Jackie Siders Michelle Simons Bert Sissom Alison Smith April Smith Joy Smith Samuel Smith Sandra Smith 70 Scott Smith Steven Smith Paul Solomon Christopher Speier teJfe i Laura Lee Sprinkle Stephanie Stephens Dwayne Stevens Carlene Starr Underclassmen 71 Susan Stevens Julie Stripling Tom Strother Erica Swords Frederic Taggart 72 Donna Taylor K3 Deborah Walther 74 Jeffrey Wang Elaine Warmink Lisa Warren James Weatherford Eleanor Weiss 1 Elaine Williams Dori Wiles Colleen Whitmore Daniel Whiteaker Harry Weitzel Laura Wettstein Karen Wheeler Kevin White Sandia Whitlow 75 Robert Wilson Lori Wingfield Bruce Winters David Witchler Lena Wood Jeff Wright 76 T jBBH James Zwiener Patricia Zody Marci Zink Eddie Zimmerman Laura Yaple Nancy Yerkes Paul Young Kerry Zastoupil Robert Zearfoss 77 KQik 4 4 • H X 1 t •H ■■- , „ , , . ' ..•• ' . ' , .:, . -..,. ■• I... ... ■■i : , , , The living-learning center Masque and scroll 80 Student foundation 81 Student senate ' ■■■;V--- ' ■Student judiciary L. K. house council Union program council 83 S.U. business fraternity Opera-theater S.U. singers Quill and scroll 5 •   )  i  i ■i ■r tv mi i ■m m 1 85 1)1 Phi delta theta Pi kappa alpha 86 Alpha delta phi Kappa sigma 87 jS .■' ■- ■h i •■— ■1 ($,. ii The extra ks mm f%8aB8 mm m §381? ' .of ' i n mm tan - wimmtmm m l ' t ,m ' Tri-delts m a a a a a ' w f A A A A A A A A . aaaaAAA ' A A A A AAA Delta zeta 90 Zeta tau alpha Sigma tau delta 91 Kappa alpha 92 Psy chi fraternity 93 ■53- I I p. ' H 9Ek K %■-$ urn ' £Wt ■-, ' ■Wri : fe '  %  ■, ■■ .,. JR. 3MTS f%WjijSf?rt r li ««  -JBF X- f k. y k i- .• ' %±. jm- s mMk mk  4i « Brown Symposium 1983 SPEAKERS: 1. JAMES PEACOCK 2. DELL HUMES 3. ROGER ABRAHAMS 4. BARBARA MYERHOFF 98 K ' a Performance and ritual BKH B9S 99 100 101 Homecoming 102 Bf., lam rM at I : ' HbB™ 1 rail AsL- ' ' - • ' '  M f 1 1 L I |. , j_J| 1] 1 l€ iM % II TkiAilf 1 IEi ■• ■■■- .! v iippwj II II 103 Albee comes j 104 to S.U. 105 Albee directs 106 Malcolm 107 108 Malcolm ■a 109 A funny thing happened on the way to the Forum 110 A view from the bridge i . 111 Solo flights 112 2J Opera Theatre presents Madrigal Dinner 113 11 1983 Spring H£l 115 i i m , Men ' s basketball IK 119 Women ' s ba 1983 Texas A M Mary-Hardin Baylor Texas Wesleyan College Rice UTSA Angele State East Texas State TCU Howard Payne UTSA Hardin-Simmons TWU NTSU St. Edward ' s Texas A l ACU Sam Houston Texas Lutheran Texas Wesleyan Tarleton State Paul Ouinn TWU TCU St. Edward ' s UTA Hardin-Simmons TCU Texas Lutheran Howard Payne ACU Mary-Hardin Baylor Howard Payne St. Mary ' s Opp. SU 76 59 58 51 69 76 80 71 67 56 71 69 67 69 47 50 78 66 62 43 81 65 52 90 56 73 56 73 75 65 61 57 59 61 62 68 62 46 84 62 62 71 58 62 64 72 61 80 58 54 74 83 77 55 72 80 74 80 74 55 86 98 66 69 77 68 120 sketball 121 Volleyball 122 123 Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern 1983 3 3 SWTSU SWTSU 3 8 Midwestern Midwestern 4 Texas A M Texas A M 1 Baylor Baylor 9 14 N.E. Missouri N.E. Missouri 6 10 Trinity Trinity 1 St. Mary ' s 8 4 N.E. Missouri N. E. Missouri 9 8 Concordia Concordia 1 2 TCU TCU 4 1 Sam Houston Sam Houston 3 8 Mankato St. Mankato St. 4 St. Edward ' s 12 14 Wartburg Wartburg 11 4 Bueno Vista Bueno Vista 18 14 Austin College Austin College 14 16 Austin College Austin College 6 5 SWTSU SWTSU 2 1 Trinity Trinity 1 2 2 3 12 12 3 2 5 5 5 Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern H-Tillotson ■-., H-Tillotson % i St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s ( St. Edward ' s St. Edward ' s Concordia Concordia 124 Baseball 125 Men ' s Intramurals Fall Softball Classic Dukes Team Phi Delta Theta I Average White Kappa Alpha Chipping Contest Mike Matzinger Don Heins Steve Smith 1 Bob Radford 2 Steve Smith 3 Luke Doyle Putting Contest Tennis Singles: 1 Dan Hilliard 2 Paul Malson Doubles: 1 Hunter Soloman 2 Hilliard Sheldon 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-3 Ind. Fac. Ind. Fac. Ind. KA Fac. Salamis Sala mis Fac. Sharpshooters Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Soccer 6-1 5-1-1 4-2-1 1st Phi Delta Theta 2nd Gigolos 3rd Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming 97 pts. 89 pts. 83 pts. 126 OTAS Phi Delta Theta I Phi Delta Theta II Phi Delta Theta OTAS II 1st Dan Richards 2nd Hix Hardy 3rd Mike English Flickerball Volleyball SU 5000 6-0 5-1 4-2 8-0 7-1 PDT AWT OTAS Kassen Cage Classic Div. I Ebony Ivory Phi Delta Theta I 4-0 3-2 Kappa Alpha I Pi Kappa Alpha I Div. II 1-2 1-2 Salamis 8-1 Phi Delta Theta II 3-2 Crazy 8 ' s Average White Team 2-2 2-2 127 BH Bowling 1st Faculty 6583 2nd Phi Delta Theta 6357 3rd Kappa Alpha 6022 Basketball Phi Delta Theta 6-0 OTAS II 5-1 Kappa Alpha I 5-1 Pi Kappa Alpha I 4-2 Ultimate Frisbee Kappa Alpha I 3-0 Pi Kappa Alpha I 2-1 Phi Delta Theta I 2-1 Pi Kappa Alpha II - 0-2 Singles: 1st 2nd Doubles: 1st 2nd ■« 4 Tm, Racquetball — t ilrwrH if Frank Pelosi PDT Keith Crosslin IND Pelosi Flanigin PDT Crosslin Howell IND 128 .•Jl Ping Pong, Pool, and Darts 1st Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Phi Delta Theta 3rd Kappa Alpha 4th OTAS 1st 2nd 3rd Track Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Otas 129 Women ' s Intramurals 1st 2nd Overall Lefty ' s Leftovers Alpha Gyma Jocks ■Track and Field 400 meter relay Boyer, Mcleod, Caviel, Havelka 800 meter relay Boyer, Mcleod, Vick, Caviel 400 meter run Brenda Vick 100 meter dash Kim McCullough 800 meter dash Kaye King 200 meter dash Beth Boyer 50 meter dash Lisa Caviel High jump Lisa Caviel Long jump Beth Boyer Softball throw Sherri Reynolds 3 Legged Race Greer Smith Kaye King SU 5000 22:04.73 130 1st 2nd Soccer Tri Delts Lefty ' s Leftovers Volleyball 1st 2nd Alpha Gyma Jocka Lefty ' s Leftovers Bowling 1st 2nd Tri Delts Lefty ' s Leftovers 1st 2nd Basketball Lefty ' s Leftovers Delta Zeta 1st Softball Alpha Gyma Jocka 1st 2nd Flickerball Lefty ' s Leftovers Delta Zeta 131 Badminton Singles: 1st Allen 2nd Munt 3rd Havelka Doubles: 1st Michelle A. Michelle B. 2nd Janet H. Nancy S. 3rd Carol F. Carol S. Lefty ' s Leftovers Lefty ' s Leftovers Alpha Gyma Jocka Ping Pong Singles: 1st Leslie Parke 2nd Amy Kane 3rd Michelle Allen Doubles: 1st Margie R. Sheree R. 2nd Michelle A. Michelle B. 3rd Amy K. Catherine S. Zeta + Tri Delts Lefty ' s Leftovers Pool Singles: 1st Mindy Lacky 2nd Kim Dykes 3rd Paz del Rosario Doubles: 1st Michelle A. Michelle B. 2nd Carlene S. Meg Oliver 3rd Beth G. Kim C. Alpha Gyma Jocka Delta Zeta Lefty ' s Leftovers 133 W m s E N I Alison E. Ader San Antonio Paul T. Barton Dallas 136 Laura Bennett Marshall Ana Bailey Killeen Mary D. Ballou Rockport Mark S. Beatty Dallas Tammy J. Benedict Grapevine Carol A. Benziger Georgetown Beverly Ann Berkey Houston Pam Lyn Blaha Jarrell Elizabeth Ann Boyer Austin Thomas 0. Brunnett Travis Mary C. Chapman Waco Jeanne Ellen Clifford Georgetown Dennis D. Conder Killeen 137 Kathleen M. Cowan Midland Carolyn Croom Houston Christopher E. Cragg Georgetown Linda Crow Midland 138 Thomas J. Curtis Georgetown Ruth E. Day Georgetown Lauren E. Cragg Georgetown Stephen J. Culver Killeen Debra Decatur Allen Robert E. DeLair McAllen Michael S. English Grand Prairie Mary K. Gelber Bryan Virginia M. Del Rosario Dallas Luis Escalante, Jr. Austin Qi Guan Georgetown Carol E. Deschner Corpus Christi Tyler R. Fletcher Salado Maurya Beth Hajda Granger 139 Robyn T. Hall Pasadena R. Brent Hardaway Dallas Kevin T. Hedges Georgetown Nancy L. Hetlin Georgetown 140 Laura K. Hinson Graham Leigh-Anne Horton Dallas Janet M. Havelka Georgetown Jana L. Hegar Katy David K. Husbands Sulphur Springs, Colo. Stephen D. Ingram Sulphur Springs Sheldon R. Johnson Elgin Martha L. Isbell Austin Alan J. Katzen Beaumont Julie C. Jansen Georgetown Susan M. Kirkpatrick Midland MsMffl-4 Bl «■Jteg WrsfSF ' svl k R J m ?.-!£■Linda E. Kofman Houston Martha W. Lantz Rockdale Steven B. Leggett Mercedes 141 M. Keith Lowery Mesquite Shari J. McConville Austin Randy R. Martin Midland Beth Anne McKay Amarillo ■JAl Bruce M. McCaskill Houston Ester S. McKay Amarillo 142 Kathleen J. Meagher Harker Heights Jon Kevin Middleton Austin Robin Rae Moye Beaumont Sylvia M. Nannini Lubbock Esther M. Navarro Juarez, Mexico Debra G. Nedbalek Somerville Diana G. Nelson Midland Katrina K. Parker Corsicana L. Lynn Parr Georgetown Kendall Parrish San Antonio Susan D. Pate Houston Bill C. Peek Midland 143 Gretchen Peterson Georgetown Patricia A. Raeke Cost 144 Holly Y. Reed Georgetown Creighton C. Pollex Houston Allan W. Rainwater Dallas John Scott Reinthaler Round Rock Kathy S. Posey Channelview Cary A. Ray Alice Bruce J. Reynolds League City Dan Richards Lake Jackson Henry H. Robinson Port Lavaca Cynthia Jane Roth Georgetown Kini Ridout Houston Marie D. Rodriguez San Antonio Lynette Saterfield Georgetown Tracy J. Risinger San Antonio Paul K. Ross Johnson City Cherl L. Sehlke West 145 James A. Shepperd Marble Falls Laura Lynn Sherman Corpus Christi Sheryl Lee Simmons Georgetown James M. Simonson Georgetown Randall L. Smith Houston Nancy Jean Smotherman Georgetown 146 Keith G. Spencer League City Carol Stantord Canton Iris Stanley Georgetown Amy Lee Tatum Seguin Scott L. Thumma Georgetown Kam M. Turngren Georgetown 147 Pete Valamides Arlington Luis A. Vallejo Florence Deborah A. Vardiman West Sunday Walzel Houston John E. Warren Houston Susan Kay Wiemers San Antonio 148 Cheryl L. Wilkinson Georgetown Amanda Jane Williams Victoria fl! • :. a ■; ; i Lisa Jean Wyatt Ft. Worth Karen Lynn Yarberry Houston Charles W. Young Houston James R. Zalles Dallas 149 150 151 The editors would like to thank the following people without whom this book would not exist today: MARTY CURTIS TOM BUCKNER JIM WOODRUFF FAYE HUBBARD REGINE REYNOLDS-CORNELL TED LUCAS NORMA SHAW SHIRLEY MILLER BILL SWIFT DON HEINS BEN SHERMAN JIM BICKFORD LEE CHRISTEE MARK GRAVES CARY RAY CARLENE STARR KEN LEICK AND VIRGINIA HARDY Our special thanks go to ED BRIGGS and JIM ANDERSON of Taylor Publishing Company. Do them and yourselves a favor and write the congressman of your choice about the creation of a journalism department at a certain university. Most of all, thanks to LISA, NORA, BURNS, BYRAM, and BILL for the last 48 pages. Was it unbelievable? SURE. ■n
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