Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

S - CCFIR After an early victory over Concordia Seminary, the Bluejay Soccer team finished their season at only 2-10. The 1983 squad suffered from inexperience as eleven of the twenty man team were freshmen. Also, little pre-season train- ing injured the young squad as they had little practice before competing. Al- though team captains Mike Sasko and lim Martin were both good ball handlers, the team lacked the depth necessary to maintain constant pressure on their opponents. They were able to play their opponents close on the field, but the lack of ball handling strikers limited the Bluejay's scoring potential. However, the large freshman squad shows much potential for upcoming seasons. 5. '- f'-2:53 ., -N 'Q I :1s -: ,. - 1 1 ' ' K X i Q t. Ng ' M , , ,M N Sa x, Wm-.mine s .X ,M 1 sig. 4 '- ' 'l X' I t zz-. , 2, , i t. it . .,... .... . H , i 1 , h ,.,., ,, . , D L .A .... k D , , ft, t e . f ,,, . gs ' ' H.. . , ' 2. MXN f .Qe,,hv:,, . E - - f I .. J . ant.. . 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S' e Above: jim Martin throws in the ball, Right: john Zeiger covers an opponent, Upper Right: Rob Hanson passes the ball to jeff Philliber, Opposite Page: john Zeiger charges the bali. 96 ,,...-.4 C .,.' ,,f:g-X t if 5 Q W l.,,,,i. . .,n,w4-pe nugghji 7 if X 'F' 4 I X - s ERS' W gk 'sv A sg- rr ' yi' ., U51 i - -. , fi' , P' 'W , Q ' Q M '. r-g,5,Pw+'QsA ,AQ sig .M A f -.1-w. x M . w Sfi- ,Ulf Row 1: Rob McDougall, Mark Potraflra, Tim Harris, Row 2: jim Dzubay, lim Spring, Todd Curtis, Stuart Cornwall, David Back, Row 3: Eric Lutz, Rob Hanson, jeff Philliber, lohn Zeiger, David Riddiford, Chris Wilson, Coach Hamdy Salem, Mike Sasko, Brian Pouch, Rich Cohen, David Milligan, lim Martin GRE C ,E ,Q 4. ...,...,,,. . I -r 5,5 .1-:gg , 1 ' , V V .,.,, ,r ,, ,- 1' , 9 - D '3i ..,,..' 1 M - 'io V-1' Aw' :Maine . ,,,,gg5gg,g-- My, ,:3.,,,-.yy - .. '5- 5 ,iii .. X V ,A,,, B ,Q 55- W . 3 I: is xx A-sr f -QR' YM xh xN:qg.:.,: W .t .W wwf .fax Ml 7- nggni - it L-Q., mmf'-Q , A .. 5... . 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Rob Hanson doing fancy footworlc, Coach Hamdy Salem advises his team, Rob Hanson, Todd Curtis and jeff Philliber lining up to block a shotg 3rd row. Rob 1bfcDougall blocks another shot: jeff Philliber playing good defense. The lady Bluejays had an excellent season, boasting a 20-8-1 record. Their .700 plus record gave Westminster its first twenty game winner in several years. The team, guided by coach Harold Flynn, finished second in the Central Methodist Tournament and third in the Ozark Conference Champion- ship. They fell one game short of playing for the Conference Championship. The Ladyjays were inspired by the excellent leadership of team captain Carole Tellerg All Conference players Laura Miller and Shelly Carver: and experienced sen- iors like Stacy Eikmann, lan Smith, and Mamie Tak. In its third year, the Volleyball pro- gram at Westminster has solidified and formed the nu- cleus for excellent teams in the future. VULLEYBALL 9 Row 1 L-R: Shelly Carver, Carole Teller, Mamie Tak, Row 2: Emmie Tak, leanne Birdsong. Stacy Eilcmann, Row 3: Ian Smith, Coach Harold Flynn, Laura Miller 100 Left: Carole Teller begins her serve, Above: The team gathers together enthusiastically i Upper Left: Shells-' Carver leaps for a spike, Left: Emmie Tak sets the ball towards the net, Above: Coach Flynn plans his next more 101 CRUSS CUU TRY Westminster's mens cross country team made a strong showing this year under the direction of Coach Richard Ault. The team placed first in the Central Methodist College Invitational and the Westmin- ster Invitational. They also placed third in the Southwest Baptist Invitational and the N.A.I.A. District championship meet. Dave Dalton, Cam Gentry, and Guy Clark all ran well and maintained low times at all their meets. 1ftfsrs,5t:.ai:i.i.' L-R,' Mike Smith, Guy Clark, Kyle Detmers, Coach Richard Ault, Mark Gant, Cam Gentry, Kirk Sudheimer. PGH td, 102 lliiii Left: Cam Gently makes a strong start. Above: Kyle Detmers paces himself l.. , V, I Ji' C 1 , ' i 1, fi! Watts. L 4f,,..2-1. . yi 5 T T7 'HH os- 'E L-R: Tammy Mendez, lustine Hambrough, Katy Murphy, Chris Dolezal , if iffip-' iw . 'ftii Left: Justine Hambrough passes her opponent Above Tammy Mendez strides towards the finish Ime The womens cross country team, coached by Richard Ault, also did well this year. They came in first in their opening meet and also at the Westminster Invitational. In addi- tion, they came in second at the Central Methodist College Invita- tional. Iustine Hambrough led the team with her consistently low times, and she placed first at Westminster's two meets with a second at Central Methodist. lustine and Katy Murphy both qualified for the National Championships in Kenosha, Wisconsin. CRUSS COU TRY f BASKETBALL -ffi'F?g?'Qx The Westminster Basketball team ended a victorious season with a 17-10 record, tying the Westminster record for most wins in a single season, This feat had been accomplished in 1919-1920 and more recently in 1976-1977. However, Coach Andy Fisher was not complete- ly satisfied. 'Tm happy, but not content. At the beginning ofthe year I set the teams goal at twenty wins. However, al- though the team did not reach Coach Fishers goal, the season was marked by many impres- sive accomplishments. They had the longest winning streak since 1930 18 gamesl. They also beat the School of the Ozarks for the first time by 18 points. The team was led by such outstanding players as second time Academic All-American, Roger Idel and second team All-District player, Craig Fal- lon. 104 Left: Mark Moore shoots to score, Above: Cory Hohnbaum goes airborne ,.: f. i4':- ' Front L-R: Mike Quigley, Craig Fallon, Greg Martin, Craig Spratt, Cory Holmbaum, Mark Moore, Vic Williams, Back: Roger Idel, Kenny King, Brad Hilsabeck, Scott Salmons, Don Wade, Clint Canterbury, Brent Beeler in 'QQ' L. ...ahm9f'f- - Upper Left: Coach Fisher gives his team a spirited lecture during game time, Left: Craig Spratt fcrces his way through two defenders to score, Above Scott Salmons gets off a quick pass 105 Q a' r' if .omg 5 1 1 .bldxi D 5. irq 1 X 41, Dj, ,I 5 ' - ,' . ..- 'X S --. ' I. . xo' ' . .fsf -q 1.9 , X ,,, ' Q - ' . 1 xx ' x L.3- .,, , 4 1 9 'W ' 1 rx Y' X ' f . 4 H3 ,lf Qs M' 'lb ,Jo an J, if 1 1 ' If um 5: .4 I f . X, . g g, l n X 4 ,.V ' ' J' f - .1 .9 .N . ' -4' In .- -'fm I r r, fi' ' ' .- 151 .' , - f qi - .3 9 ,' 'JH 5 - 4 ' , L , K. 'N 45,1 U Fp 'iw r 1 .f ,' P Above - Alargaref Schultz. Aiarguerite Donovan and Patti Kopf build a castle in the snow. Left - Roger Idel drives to the hoop, -vu., 35 FISHER TIES THE RECURD E 9 'Q A ...Q Upper Left: Scott Salmons drives past the defenders, Left: Mark Moore sails up for a layup, Above: Coach Andy Fisher discusses strategy with his team. ,,.-an. , ur RQ me-..,,.,,,Qw ,mn Top: Coach Fisher quietly surmises the situation, Right: Scott Salmons forces the ball toward the rim, Above: Craig Fallon moves through an opponent to score. u--W ,S , K. ,t :s 'M '107 TRACK A GILL is , .W ,..,., ..,. X - .. 'wwtwz .s Nw viii? g 5-fr .- ' , 1. -' 1 ., ,,,, x . p ' ' 'Yq:5.2:g'j.' o ,::Y.5s::xg fi., . . W-, . A V. l - J w:-.5 .- r 4 '- , Q H1 i 1 , N- K ,,,,,-- - - X.-,www-w . . . Q Above: Chris Carlson leaps over a hurdle, Above Right: Bret Ohlhausen sails over the sand, Right: George Satterle releases the discus The rainy spring weather hurt Westminster's male track team as they only had seven days in which to practice outside. How- ever, the season was not as dismal as the rain that sur- rounded it. The men were able to place second in the Principia Invitational with senior George Satterlee winning both the shot and the discus events. Westmin- ster came in fifth in the District Outdoor Championship meet, with Bob Granger placing first in the 120 yard high hurdles. Bob also qualified for national 108 competition. FIELD i 55:15 ...eggs t , Y 'Ugg - 'sw fl,-A 'Y if Rr ' , 4 , N A P '- -.-:rv Q. as KP 4 M, Row 1: Terry Ronan, john Hepting, Row 2: Kirk Sudheimer, Dave Dalton, Row 3: Bret Ohlhausen, Guy Clark, Row 4: Mack Brown, Chri: Carlson, Bob Granger, Row 5: Mark Gant, George Satterlee, Cam Gentry Row 6: Coach Richard Ault, Scott Boswell, Kyle Detmers V' - TRACK A D FIELD .-I, 11 LQ ' if Row 1: fustine Hambrough, Row 2: Chris Dolezal, Shelly Carver, Row 3: Katy Murphy, Dawn McAleer, Tammy Mendez, Row 4: Laura Miller, Marguerite Donovan, Marla Poor, Row 5: Coach Randy Pitts, Lisa Osbourn ..Qf, , Westminster's fine reputation for women's track teams remained undaunted this year as the team finished second at the District Outdoor Champion- ship. Their efforts were high- lighted by an outstanding effort from Laura Miller who placed first in the 100 meter inter- mediate hurdles, first in the 440 yard low hurdles, and first in the long jump. Three members of the team qualified for national competition: Marguer- ite Donovan, high jumpg Laura Miller, high hurdles, 400 yard low hurdles, and the long jump, and Lisa Osbourn in the 400 yard run and the javelin throw. The team performed well all year, and their consistently excellent competition led to a highly successful season. S Above: Marla Poor propels herself over the sand in the long jump, Right: Dawn McAleer follows through on her throw I F' SEBALL .., .V N' , X , , , ,Ax V -' 4 -,-.,A:,1, - M' 1 . j' ., -. to ' 3 ,4 L. 4, f A ' L-'.-D --vim- -as -- ' ,xi an E ng. gf 1 'ffff rl 3 -B .li 'f 1f.if VV. H Wag.:-Qvfa' 'ggi X I . ' ' gf y- afgggvwyf 5 33 Qiilwisiwiis ' W V ' ' 0,4- Jwu ,. y ,.4,??5j---0 . ,, ' Ei U I Q K I x tx , ,...,,1- X - ' V -'.'f1a.ei f,ji'Q' ' ' ' -av uv v.. -ii, , - . ' Q x ' f ,V V . Q-13-lf . K . Nl . I N A L, QA l Front L-R: jim Shafer. Brad Salmons, lohn Robinson, Mike Iakaitis, Ron Klann, Steve Pupora, Brad Crowell, Back: Coach Harold Flynn, jeff Noser, Cecil Graves, Dan Phillips, Steve McDonald, Scott Gude, Andy Holland, Craig Stefanczyk, joe Himstreet, Kirk Blackburn 110 Top: Brad Salmons hurls one over the plate, Above: Ron Klann lays down a hunt kit- 9 is P I t , 1 ., 6 4 ,Q fi V If u . gel' , 9, J' as 6 E Q. wg' W 'Yr li 1' 1 iQ - ' 1 1 I ' fr 2: 1- .. A 5 ' 4 . , 'f-4 Ng., Q .sv 4, -. L. 3 but A w f'5I4 I The Baseball team played better than .500 ball this season. ending with an overall record of 13-10. However, weather took its toll on the team as only 23 of the 42 scheduled games were actually played due to rain cancellations. Coach Har- old Flynn stated that he was fairly satisfied with the teams performance this year, and happy with the improvement from last years 6-20 season. He also said the prospects for an even better team next year seem very good. The season was highlighted by Steve McDonalds .380 batting aver- age, an impressive win over St, Louis University, and Mike lakaitis' 0.00 ERA with a 2-0 record. Upper Left: Kirk Blackburn snags one from over the plate Left Coach Flynn meditates on strategy, Above: Ron Klann matches one ga over the wall GRE BASEBALL ' is K-.N .f X X 1. f--ml ... A . -X X V p- , X . X- , , , , ,A .'g.,. U, sl i. . :',,,X..,,E-u.. by-1 --4 .x ' -- ' K I , -.5 ,f,,j.:..?j:.'-pi. X xl k ' v R X . ,AA X Ci-i-1 S P ',g , ' 1st column, top: lakaitis scoops up a grounder, Stefanczyk unleashes a pitcl'1,' 2nd column. top: Noser makes contact, Edick dives toward lst base: 3rd column, Stefanczyk takes a lead. Gude breaks up a double play. 112 ,,:::5g:-- Na , 'Q L gags 3. NM A Wir X -X - X , I X 5 X' Mistxwwiakvwkxw.-S43sw,X.,.www MQW K Q X im .af U A '55-X,-f X43-. CQ iss-X. Ns W 0 W ,VIQ 1 'b l . W X N xx wx -x N X v wx X., X Q. x Q x xNX .. . wx X N - if ' :f:.' -a . 'X 1- -' i , - ,-552.441 '- L A ' 4 ,EI , Ak A Nl? -,or ' . ' V is T ' wil l l ' S3'w5 iil's X-l'7fW - x .-fmxeag, - ,.-' .. . I I ,Xgm -- X . sk ww: Q H X - Q A ' my ' wi. 1 ZX' X X 5.,.gv-XXX QW X ' K gwixsxx 5 -x .- x-N , X . ,A . , .X-N . X X NX X v - p Q A .A GS .Q -,y y k vk-A .egg ww, X -:H+ we-E, X , Fwy. ,tl , XXV E ., 4 3: 5,2 MQ ., 'QQX ,X X ,Q aff Q ,S 855.3 Q 2' 1 w Ili v-'Y' .Z ff 1 . 1, aa 1 4- J Ac f. ,-3-, tw .tififff gy . '51 4 -4. f-16' , .f 1. , , ,,. 201. f .. 5. 11. f .xx ,T ' Q s Q v 9556: ,. , v Q in ,x.., - . W- - -xv x A ,...: v .., ,, me-H .gy .x A-:www .wg GJ J .. I P9- i'sw'H'f5!5bi HA , av '3Ux'!:'5 !5 L , -A ,ff ' I .. ,NX ir' gill Q -M . 5' 5 A . ,A . -,L .: ':-Jia' 'A ' - - -A 1 .q-xv.. 'x .I , - :rw-,. ,- 1Q,:',.Af,' J f ,M J pw x- : gg, Y,,.4- , ' 1 Af . vw N..J . , 053153 ,M .xx- X... 113 The men's tennis team this year took on a new look with a new coach, Ierry Cook. The team finished this year with a 4-4 record. Although district play wasn't what was hoped for, the tennis team did have some bright moments. Playing their last year at Westminster were seniors Brooke Hawkins, Mike Perez-Mesa, lamie Stevenson, and Brian Boatright. it-3 l . K -,aft-c rs nn:--, . . E ':' . 1 2 f. - 1 - -5 2' Front row left to right: Matt Owen, Harry Spilker, Bill Fisher. Back row left to right: Brian Boatright, Brooke Hawkins, llflike Perez-Mesa, jamie Stevenson, and Coach jerry Cook. Above - jamie Stevenson returns a volley. Above Left - Mike Perez-Mesa shows off his backhand, Below left - You can open your eyes now lilatt. The still new women's tennis team ended their season with a 2-4 record. They played their competition closely on the courts, but were unable to score crucial points. As Coach Brooke Sloss said, They hit the ball hard and played their oppon- ents competitively, but their efforts were not rewarded in the final record. He stated that although the team is losing three seniors, the two top players are returning and the possibilities for a good season look favorable. 'sgegff TOP: Tammy Evans shows her strong forehand. UPPER RIGHT' Linda Tauber puts power behind her Serve. ABO VE: Missy Ogden plays against the wm . 401-nu. ' r N ,N i Q X 1 fir. L-R: Emmie Tak, Maime Tak, Missv Ogden, Linda Tauber, Tammy Evans, Coach Brooke Sloss DH. WHAT A YEAR. t at 5 i oe -,,, -f'- 1 712 'K ' t , . Y we V :gh W STMIN TER .O.L.L.E. .E FULTON'MlSSOURl 8 .ix The theme ofthe Bluejay this year is a day in the life of a Westminster student. It attempts to capture the various activities and events of different students. This introduction describes highlights of some of the events throughout the school year. On the national scene, tempers flaired and tensions rose between the two super-powers - The U.S.A. and the U.S,S.R. The Soviet downing of Korean airline flight O07 enraged the nation and shocked the world. It, also. demonstrated the helplessness of the United States against such actions. The first week of November brought two more major events. Two hundred and seventy-two marines lost their lives after the bombing of their headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon. Within days. the United States invaded the tiny country of Grenada. While the events may seem dissimilar, they do show evidence of increased military involvement of the US. under the Reagan administration. In the spring, the United States mined the ports of Nicaragua and lost in international court. The Soviet Union found cause to boycott the Los Angeles Olympic Games, as we had done in 1980. Eight Democrats narrowed to three - Hart, jackson, and Mondale as they aspired to unseat Ronald Reagan in the November election. For a brief moment we were all reminded of the horrors of nuclear war as millions watched The Day After. Cn the lighter side, break dancing hit the scene with an appearance in Flashdance and other movies. Michael jackson dominated the music charts by selling over thirty-five million copies of Thriller and winning seven Grammy Awards, Boy George of Culture Club also had his share of the limelight by being the first transexual on the pop charts, The first black Miss America, Vanessa Williams was crowned and Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse celebrated his eightieth birthday, Pete Rose moved to Montreal to break baseball records and the U. S. F. L. shocked the sportsworld by signing its second Hiesman Trophy winner, Mike Rosier. The movie Terms of Endearment swept the academy Awards and the hearts of many. The campus scene this year could be considered somewhat controversial. Gotten Meyers won a S,j.B. decision saying that Dean Kirby had no authority over students off of school property. Kirby won an appeal. The Green lecture became a hot topic at faculty meetings. Despite questions of integrity and objections from the Green family. C.I.A. Director, William Casey received a doctor of law degree and spoke during Parents Weekend. The Board of Directors decided to tear down old Reunion Hall despite protests, A new 340,000.00 Nautalus weight room was installed on campus and saw much use. Director of Admissions Tom King was abruptly replaced midway through the recruiting season. Westminster undertook a capital funds drive of six million dollars, and students held various projects to help the cause. Favorite phrases such as blow it off . kick ass , and awesome remained predominate. A new sport called hackeysack caught on with some students during short term, while frisbee golf, ultimate frisbee and whiffle ball continued to be popular pastimes. I sincerely hope you will enjoy our yearbook. Every effort was made to make it as impartial and thorough as possible, Sit back - relax - kick off your shoes and enjoy!!! GoLF li It 1 , , v A , X ,,.- ,,.,, ,W ' f-,ie sf Km J-0-A!-'lg i FQ sts MII s I l l l L-R: Rob McDougall, Sterling Short, Brett Bloom, john Scribner, Coach Andy Fischer, Mark Archambault. 116 Under the leadership of Coach Andy Fischer, the golf team enjoyed a very successful sea- son. The team won two meets, the Lincoln University Invita- tional and the Westminster College Invitational. They also placed second out of the nine teams competing in the District Tournament. Three individual players tied for honors at the tournament: Mark Archam- bault, Rob McDougall, and Brett Bloom. All three shot a low 157 at the tournament. The team also was aided by the fine shooting of Iohn Scribner and Sterling Short. Upper Left: Rob McDougall chips onto the green Above: Brett Bloom sinks a putt. RIFLE TEAM Right: Pam Hurt sights down the barrel of her rifle Above: Allen Ray displays his equipment 1l:al-m+fsx-Xa: -W avr -sfGW--'-'X'X--- I g fr-sfm' ,Y .Nw-.sis -ac -vw A The Rifle Team, although hav- ing to rebuild after last year, finished with an impressive 32-19 record in NCAA division- al play. The highpoint of the year occurred at the Kimper Championship where the team finished seventh out of more than two hundred schools. Major schools they defeated include Penn State, Texas Tech, Texas ASM, and Georgia State. Team captain, Allen Ray led the team, averaging over 500 points per match. Following him was next years captain, Mark Mesnier with an average of 485. ln we Front. L-R: Matt Tague, Allen Ray, Mark Mesnier, Mark Rothman, Back: Sgt. Major Rosario. Chris Fore, Andy Rikand, Ted Glenn. 117 ca.-uc rALLo 1 ' ATI-ILETE UF THE YEAR I Craig Fallon's athletic career at Westminster is a shining exam- ple of the phrase student- athlete . Craig was not highly recruited out of Hazelwood Central High School in St. Louis, but he did catch the eye of Westminster Coach Dave Devaney at a summer basket- ball camp. He was offered a S1000 basketball scholarship, and a great college career was to follow. Craig lettered in basketball four times, and Captained the Blue lays to a 17-10 performance in 83-84. His years of sweat and 118 hustle were rewarded with First-Team All Conference and Second-Team All-District hon- ors. In his senior year Craig set an all-time school record with a season field goal percentage of 567. During his sophomore year, Fallon tried out and earned the starting shortstop position on Coach Flynn's baseball team. He hit .219 that first year, but the best was yet to come. In 82-83 he led the team in batting average l.306l, hits l191, on- base-percentage 1.4021 and runs-batted-in l12j. Unfortuna- tely a shoulder injury ended his baseball career a year early. Craig also excelled in Intramur- als, where he competed in track, football, wrestling, soft- ball, bowling, and swimming. In 82-83 he took medalist honors in the Intramural Golf Tourney. Coaches Fisher and Flynn will always remember Craig for his determination and effort, as well as his tremendous athletic ability. Good Luck Craig! l'1?xf f3..'ZT-135' --QNX - .4 X I. h 2 lf- VARSITY ACTIU x XWWWAMQV 1 sf- -Kwan, Wi -Q' f' is ' X5 Q. tis' at Cf ' S-S .P 'R X 'iii yu, .. V :....,A , '- P ' V .tk Lq.af ,V -, Cloclcwise Starting Left: jeff Nose-r takes a powerful swing, Sterling Short drives off the tee, Chris Carlson strides forward in the relay, Guy Clark paces himself along the cross Country track 119 VARSITY .4 Qa ,.5:3?l: '- , ra' 'W . 4 1--IL,-. 5 r R1 :W N f-ff 'Y K 5 ,aw Below: Terry Ronan dashes forward, Right: Carole Teller prepares to set the volleyball, Above: David Milligan charges downfield. 4!.l.,, 1 ,annul ,du- 5253 W 1.2, 5 Q 120 . f'- .-,4-vr an ,,,....-vf ,.-..,. .A paver-V Q07 u ' use , -.. .. A 4 'J , 1. , J. .a iv .-vo-- A aa fs-1 af, . 3 I ' A, 5 Qi., ' NN - 'L -av if2.'k.3zt4.1 , new N V - .f-fv 1a , 4. , SJ. '?.-'.R:.,.,,.r. 'fxf yfvfq 7-1 J'-'E 1'-Lani' 'T AN' 2 -Li...If-'s--,,,,..- ,,,,, fx Cloclcwise Starting Above: Shelly Carver spikes once again, Rob Hanson nimbly handles the ball, Lisa Osbourn crosses the Hnish line, Emmie Tak prepares to return --1--fa-4 n s ,ga s V . r-' A jp. O ,- .rk -3 ,b 'h1fr-'ilfs ACTIO Q1 ,.., A V as-.MMV WQSWQ 'sw hui 5 19315 U i.-: :Aw : ' gag--:swf if ' ' - Efzlf? - . . . i x:1.:b.:.-f0f'7 7 '1-if ' . .,,.,,4- 121 i 1 t - p iid -L Tntram ural Sports Intramural 530 Y 1 N 1 190 w '25 . wg 69 A Sf? J X . ts Intramural S 400176, I Ural Sports In t1'amL OUR ATTEMPT AT CULLEGE F UCJTBALL Intramural football this year was dominated by the Sigma Chis as College football was dominated by the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Both teams played as well oiled ma- chines wrapping up the season with unblemished records. The Sigs showed an amazing amount of fortitude in all fashions of play. In the B team contention a unique situation developed as the season narrowed. The Sigma Chis having suffered no losses and Betas only one were to be matched head to head in the last game of the season. The Betas were well prepared and extremely psyched up for the main event much like the Miami Hur- 124 W A. 5 ,. . ..f-i.. .w t, tqZ'fff,a Y , is .M i 32' 4' s-4 1- '.-fi . 1,1 . 5 '. 'ft -.15 , .wxst ., ,QL gf 6 ,fly , I ,, V, 7 - X 4. 'L-M., f.wf':2sQlif- f. -'Q' 1-i ' y ricanes in the Orange Bowl. Both teams played well and kept sportsmen-like composure through- out the game, but the Betas won and left two teams in the B division with only one defeat. Who wins the B division? Top left: The eye of the tiger Top Right: Surprise! Surprise! Surprise! Middle: Quarterback falls victim to the clutches of a blitz. Bottom: S0 close but yet so far. AN' , .. mx Q FOOTBALL SCGREBGARD Team A B Sigma Chi 11-0 Beta 8-4 Phi Delt 8-4 KA 6-6 Delts 6-6 Fiji 2-9 Sweazey - SAE - Pts 26.5 23.5 18.5 17.5 14.5 8 6.5 5 Left: Shou1dn't he be playing basket- ball? Right: Watch his feet man hes good with his feet. 15 BARBARA CUX 1953-1984 Saturday, March 3, 198-1, Barbara K, Cox died at Colum- bia Regional Hospital after an extended battle with cancer. Barbara began working at West- minster College on May 5, 1975. as an Admissions Secretary. In the summer of 1980 Barbara assumed responsibility for coordinating the day to day operation of the Admissions Office, Barbara was so capable she continued this responsibility under two succeeding directors of admissions. Barbara knew more about the Admissions Office and, consequently, our students than anyone else. She knew whether students used their first or middle names, if they had nicknames, if they had moved, if their parents were divorced and other information that helped students as they prepared to join the Westmin- ster College community, Her memory was remarkable. Equal- ly impressive was the high standards she demanded of herself and her peers. Again, we all benefited because of her work behind the scenes. Her battle against cancer was even more remarkable. She endured painful chemotherapy treatments and numerous other tests Because the cancer was lodged in her lungs, she was often in pain and short of breath. Walking up a small stairwell was a formidable task for her. We finally forced her to accept a reserved parking place with her name on it near Champ Auditorium. Every week or two she had to return to Columbia for tests. She never asked for extra time off. She would take work home with her and would work evenings and weekends to catch up. She was not a martyr nor did she seek sympathy or make excuses. She was a woman with integrity, pride and a courageous fighter. It is hard to understand why adversity strikes individuals like Barbara Cox. Even during her last few days she was a source SWL 'N-. ul? of inspiration and pride to her family, her friends and especial- ly the students and staff who had worked closely with her in Admissions. On 'l'hursday, March 1, two days before her death, Carole Teller and Mi- chael Brown told Barbara the Student Government Associa- tion had recommended, and the College had approved, a full tuition scholarship for her twelve year old daughter, len- nifer. Even though Barbara was too weak to talk, the smile on her face and the tears in her eyes demonstrated how pleased she was at the gift for her daughter. She died less than thirty-six hours later. Barbara was what Westminster College is all about: lt's the people that really make a difference. She probably touched every single student, faculty and staff member at Westminster College in one way or another. She made a differ- ence! And, we will miss her greatly and cherish the fond memories her very being evoked. to f 'i .- f'. f 1: . k-f1JA.c.ff., Ag, 9 PARE TS PARTICIPATE The finals of the Intramural Track and Field Meet were held on the Saturday of Parents Weekend. This gave a chance for the parents to participate in some of the excitement stirred by the intramural program. Each parent, with camera in hand, watched their children and remembered the times that they had to drive their kids to a baseball practice or football practice. Dad, a great athlete of his time, is always giving some kind of constructive criticism and mom is cheering to her hearts content. As we grow up we learn what the word competition really means and that's why intramurals exist. But for now all your parents want to do is relive the past by watching you compete as an adult, enjoy one more victory, or console you in defeat. TRACK A SCCREBCARD Team Results Pts Beta 98 27 Sigma Chi 82 24 Phi Delt 75 21 KA 65 I8 Delis 61 I5 SAE 18 12 Fiji 3 9 Svveazey 0 0 NS :Q- gill' winllllb' Left: I swear I 'm never going to drink again. Right: Lawders kick puts him in first, Bottom: Ted enjoys the stadium cheers. 126 99-uf .-Qiyt' ' - ,wt W H'-ff .Q M ,,.,,m, K N NMS Ny. , 5 Top: Hell of a way to take a dump Don. Middle: Parents discuss future strategv, Bottom: Freshmen ca ught running a way from fraternity actives. 127 Top: The one armed Boater strikes again Left: Maybe a little Right Guard could help Lower Left: What a mug . . . Right: I always wanted to be a ballerina BGWLING SCGREBGARD Team KfX Ilelts Beta PhilDeh Sgmafln FUi Svveazey SJXE Pins 3813 3779 3644 3528 3382 3352 2946 2870 Points 27 24 18 15 12 9 6 3 128 Nm 7 if Q 1. 1 Q- RACQUETBALL SCGREBOARD Team Points KA 27 Beta 24 Sigma Chi 21 Delt 18 Phi Delt 15 SAE 12 Fiji 9 Sweazey 6 Left - Dave Dalton shows his winning form. Below Left Dr Kzrbs is qune a competitor Tim tem gives his all 109 SE, XXX 2 , I ..-49 ??l'4' Top Left: Big Mur even has an outside shot Top Right: Nappy Head faces another indecisive moment Bottom Left: just short ofa two handed IAM Bottom Right: Goff attempts a rejection of Rays automatic 130 If rx! YQ, '73 ss' -2 ,V 6 T v 5 - c,. ,s t - wwg 1 fm ,Q ,. .k,..,, Team Sweazey Sigma Chi Delt Phi Delt Beta KA Fiji SAE Points 26.5 21.5 21 19.5 15.5 13 8 7 CID E C 'J-x 54.3 Top Left: The Big Mac Attack Middle Left: Look at that thing Middle Right: loe rehearses his part in Swan Lake Bottoms Its time to put on the gloves 131 I i WRESTLING i SCOREBOARD 1 1 xx l l Team Points Beta 27 Delt 24 KA 21 Phi Delt 18 Sigma Chi 15 1 SAE 12 j Fiji 9 Sweazey - i N I 1 N I Top: Wouldn 't it be easier to flip a quarter? Left: Almost honey. Right: The victor!!! 132 Z- gf' ,...,.- ' Top Left: What do I do next? 'Q' Top Right: 1 hate being in this ,.-. position ! ,Middle Left: The pinning tech- nique, Afiddle Right: I think we might lose him, . 1 Bottom: Sadistic smiles for evetjv- one. 133 if. 1S' Q , af s M Wx M fu .fW f ,vig ,ga nv 451 1 I 4' K in was Y'iw nab . w .,,, 1 Top: Chille Bean uses his famous bump Bottom Left: Big Mur waves to his mom Bottom Right: Another ballerina. Q , VOLLEYBALL SCGREBUARD Team Delis Beta KA Points 27 24 21 Sigma Chi Phi Delt Sweazey Fiji SAE 15 15 15 9 6 -..-............. xv gf. ,.,,. --1 W . .A ,, W X , I . V 4 A ,, f as A .mf . I . ' g-1 ,, ..,.4 ' ,- L13 N' wr. HM-f sf IM. at 1'-N., Top Left: The big man brings it home Top Right: Oh shitl!!! Bottom Left: It is too late to pray now Bottom Right: A mighty powerful serve AA. SPRIN i ciswsqssan A Above - Winnie! Above right - Tammy Evans and others being attentive in Dr. Wilkerson 's class. Right - Brad Salmons hurls a strike, fiawifs , W . . at . in X 9 ' - . :4i 9i:f 1 ' Qgfigm , x , x N x uv .-pr -of -,Huy-am, W-r--ww-wv A Y -Jr 'N 1 Ii .,, ' if s,'i im Top Left: Sinking fast To Ri ht: Confusion at tournament C6-ffm g SCUREBUARD Middle: Go ahead and IUMP Bottom: Tiny Bubbles Team P0iI1IS Sigma Chi 27 Beta 24 KA 21 Phi Deli 18 SAE 15 Fiji 0 Sweazey 0 136 N.- xt 'i X N , X pt Sf ' yrs- 9- 1 ' 5 .N ' Q, Sh , ,Q Q5 , ,.,, .-,.--. tt.. X V ., .gy - ri fw. ' 4 11 'ff , -. .54 ,w ' 1 .,.-f 99139325-f I . - 2 'sf f 'F ' Jtgrifi - 'fu ' - 1 1- -L fx '-Y 1 ' ii. avi..-2.4 '. s. ..w,1ff,'Q,.'-Q iEEfgg5g?5:5:ix 'gia3.55 H s f ing N , 1 ,g4,'T, A 1 1 1 js 'T Q i5'i+fffTf.f ,xffg,wfi, Efff A fi- - +1 1 +A 1 A+-. V it fifafffifi ' ,eff 1111 -' H ff . 1, f,uz+J55:z11i':il1,-2,1 if ,H A 1 ,L+ N 'VL t r-4 l 1 'if 1 - J' ' it emi? is .rp rf up afar ff-ie 4641?-lf!IT.fxfl.7f?fl4 lqjfllf P r--f--Q f1J+'-r+ax'.,,,. ,,,,., 1 'Jrf ft!r'4'iJ,Jif1'J'iggJ-r.YXll,l,jJf..T:,l 4 f 7'7.1','I' TT ITV, iff f' 'Y ffl' t' H ' -:f', 'fpftJ'ifi ffffefffaffw-f-1.1 g ,g ..., f,,, ,.... ,,.,i ' ' ' A TENNIS SCOREBOARD Team Team Points Phi Deli 17 27 Q, a Yo- Beta 15 24 KA 12 21 Sigma Chi 10 18 Fiji 6 15 Delts 4 12 SAE 3 Sweazey 3 Top Left: Lewis looks amazed. .1 on '19-',: ill, 'G '...,:1Z1 V 3353-7'?:g 'rk.:,1'. Su -'imma 0.1 is wwf ,Z . 5 an 1. , a MLHLX.. fjiim iif iw 1 if 'iillt11't1Xfff'fw Minus i1t '-,arp ' V...u H... .4 - wwiifgggtgggggg...fi-we .,.i btlpiv vtv- tw' NWN, A-H f ' VW i 'f-I 1'5 1 1z1LLL .1 1 ,, 1 Y- it 7 71, ' Hi: :,:fif iailinw-it 7 lltk infill ..,,,H- 'fff1 ,,..-a..Y..-if H V4 ,mpffklibuviw ,,, isausmiii irnisllrvviht , ,,,,, ...MM ., wifi' i,,, 'A' 1.1 -- ,,-, N Il , -of -.az z- I ' ' Middle: The jimmy Connors return of serve, DEBITU! Top Right: Big Mur puts it away. Battom: The Big Guy, with Tungsten sticking out from under his shirt, skies for the overhead. Legs should not be that powerful. 137 If Q' Q- , ,pawn 'inf .-.4 is I A ' - , -Q W ',.w.- ,X ' 5:5-P 4: . ,Qs x- -' . . X Www f ' ' vu V ' v ' W 'eww W 1 ' . - vb K ' in 1, is H -x,.. . -- wi- , J? .S -V 1. Y' Thatls the greatest form I have ever seen: now let? see what you can do with the snake ' 'mi' SGFTBALL SCUREBDARD Team Record Pts. Phi Deli 6-2 25.5 KA 6-2 25.5 Beta 5-3 19.5 Sweazey 5-3 19.5 Sigma Chi 4-4 15 Fiji 2-6 9 SAE 2-6 9 Delis 2-6 9 Sid. fi a Q ,J--.. S 4 Top: I will bet five Bucks he missed that ball Middle Left: Some serious concentra- tion Middle: ferry strokes it Middle Right: Open your eyes maybe it is in the glove Bottom: Nice hole in your shirt Gortf Nice BGC Brett 139 GOLF SCOREBOARD gage--A-F ' u , xi, , 4.1 '?'Y.,. 4- 1 ,Q ,, 1 ,V-, W... .V M-I., 2 ,.,, .U , ,,, . . ' ,.,A ea Q. V -'V', 3 ., f ,efg.,. , - V11 ,, ,- - 1- f,.,, ,w V., ,, ,63::?f+ Ig. Team P01118 f - Beta , .s ,, ' 4' ' Q,-if V, ' ,z- I af. ,E k ,I .,. , M ., 1, A V NV Deus 24 ' ive H' f' Mlm ' X , SWGHZGY 21 .f - - A' ' iff., , ' rg' .. , -. ..,. , I.. -. M - . V , an ' 1 - P111 Den 18 , , , Slgma C 1 ' A - -A - ' '. 'rfw::s:,:w- ' -' , rf-'v-'- ' -- - . -1 ,- ,,,,,,1: y.V . C-, V -was -V ,..v 2-,. ,- . A.-1-12--:-sw2-sw:-:V-Jwaas. F1 1 12 V ' - 1 ,,g:-W' -V ' 1 '-fri ' 'E ---- ' ' ef 15 . -,:igV'E:f?2f:,'yf ' - ' f.,yQ2. 5.42. KA 9 Q LV- v-:L ,Zi 4- ' jpg' - 5, f- VV-V1 12315: ,V fig,-, - '- 4. .Moy .. , 'gz A -,'A'V':,V2f,g,mzfw ' SAE 6 . - ,- S ,.. ., l J., rg S ' ' x Ns: X. x , -3 ' v 1 , M. L' ,ll ff- ' as in K V - V -' :M .1 Q ,. - ': + V' N ,F - M .. , A E A if S ws S y y M-.ff V ggi V if , it 1 X . 4, Q f ' ox ,VX X, X X N ' j V, 2. Q . VV. ' , ,, V ' . M :V --'5 V gif' ' Q W V ' , , V . . , , ,,4:f, --1-Q' ,,' . - 4' H , ,,, ,, , I -. 'V ,Q - t , y VV A H ,V., V' we .V -, t -. ,:.:- , 3 - , - 'FI-'-1:'1'ff1':'-iff? .' ,G wwf A. X' . 1 ' 'I . Q N N o x, -V f V f 2 , -, ' .-.- , , f V 4.1. -5.-p w - K - , , K .. -. -' -. Sl . - '- . ' ,, 3 ..,. .Q ' ' ' .V H - ' ' 'X f , .,:,. I I fa. ,W H 3 .359 , 3 + 3, . .- f .W M , :.. . . H 1' ,' - , V, ' 4 , Q' , X . I - aw Wir- av - efigrg., Q gay 'Ll if ,, X M it? VV vs V, . n X 4:.vfi,:gQ:.h , ,' . -n zfamlfl ,V ,v'f'VQ jv, k :H ' ' 214, , V X ' - X Q ya-nan lvl. Top: A panoramic View of Fulton1s only Middle Left: Maybe it's just me, but I think you should use a putter Middle Right: Stewart follows thru Bottom: Where is Bob??? 140 made .R 3 N, ,gr 41,3 - l W , 1 E' .1 ,. .f--. ,di .5 I ' 1 I K., -1-vs wg -f-' wx-s-sns ' .-. as 4, ' 4 1 i A fl- .wif INTRAMURAL ATHLETE GF THE YEAR As usual everybody left without picking an intramural athlete of the year, so I decided to pick one myself. This years choice is Brett Ohlhausen. Brett's amaz- ing athletic ability was unsur- passable. His speed, agility, and general all around ability was complimented by his fair play and good sportsmanship on the field. Everybody should strive to attain an on the court attitude like Brett's. INTRAMURAL DIRECTGR The organization involved in being intramural director is amazing. Think about it. The job involves getting teams together, referees to the compe- tition, and taking all the com- plaints that comes with it. It has to be a hell of a job. Sure there were some bumps along the way but no major mountains were faced and for the most part everything ran smoothly. All in all very well done Hodgie. 141 l V' ! I BETAS CAPTURE 1 I TRAM RAL TITLE I l 1 THE GRAND I FINALLI Team Total Points BETA 253.5 KA 221.0 , PHI DELT 210.5 I SIGMA CHI 210.0 DELT 200.5 SWEAZEY 98.0 F 97 0 SAE 94 5 Top: Stein don 't you have any other shirtsl? Left: The Scrode sees B.O. Right: A body shou1dn't be that powerful! what more could you ask for in a human? 142 9'1- 1 - 1 fe W mf' K f t Om L N F .K H V --su' r ,. ,Q A . 1 , ,Q--wg-,feQ' , :'- ., , 5 ,, ,'.- ' Q!! , fjsm 'Sv : X -K Q' -h on 7 , -J-. . Y 9 5 . . . ' ,X , X Q IF , kk I ' W ' f lfggf TLZJ Left: Bobby Beta on the move. Top Right: Betas put up a oop in hopes ot' improving their ball team, but Hooter??? Bottom Left: Come on Gorfjump! Bottom Right: CIRCLE UP! 1-13 WCM N I ITIATE THEIR I TRAMURALS Above - ludy Mummert makes her roll. Above Right - Marguerite Donovan concentrates on the pins. Right - The Thetas Cheer on a teammate. 144 XX its I 6 YL?- -'-': Ifliff' wk Q. : .fs ',.' in-,. ' .9 '.- .'w !!?v,! JQZ' 'f F24 -Aa .-. -I I.. F 'A BOVVLI G The women of the Kappas, Thetas and Independents participated in the first intramural sport for women at Westminster. Although not quite as competitive as the men's intramurals, the Kappas got off to a good start by narrowly striking down their opponents. O Qu - .' or YN, .1-:SM 553. I Xxxvo .l ,.-ff' T, is i BASKETBALL This spring brought basketball to the womens intramural competition. The Kappas again narrowly came out victorious. Above left - Tammy Mendez makes a pass. Above - Shelley Carver receives a bounce pass. Left - Its up in the air, 145 Lvft - Kim Hruns puts fnrth her best vfhvrt during finals Hvlfm' left - Tnm Krause gets Dwrwk CIIIPHIIIIPFEI attention Below - Dain Bfirthell, Roh Hunan and Don Wnriv relax in tim sun Bottom - Alike lakaitis and Ann Oathnut have an intimate dis- cussion at the pines 11 FREEZE FRAME For some, intramurals are the apex of social gatherings. For others intramurals provide a release for that intense desire in all people to compete. Whatever the reason for participation intramurals are inherently good. The field of competition enables us to see sides of people that don't exist otherwise and it helps us learn to act and react under pressure, Whether we win or lose we all have fun, and isn't that what college is all about. So take the opportunity to learn from intramurals while having fun. Top: lust strolling the bases. Middle Left: Offensive foul, we re going the other way! Middle Right: I promise it won 't hurt. Bottom: No I 've never swam before, but they told us it was part of pledgeship, 146 49- EWG 'T G. Tffa. All Top Left: You steel pusher. Top Right: The perfect frozen frame. Middle Left: Take thai you son of a 'Jf!Q15'8.'l.' Middle Right: Please come here. Bottom: The ever so dreaded offensive line. 147 K Y i x W-Uwlw-A w Life Student Q 0 ' 'E 19 QQ' G3 t of 6 025 Student Life Student x 0 begix 50960 Qxq Life S fud X930 fbx 569 9K0 0 be GW? Ke, E In the Beginning Cloclcwise From Above - Steve Pappas helps freshmen move in. Students sign in upon arriving on campus. Dan Roques finds a girl to dance with him. Freshmen pass through the columns. Curt Evans meets P. K. The Skulls of Seven lead students to the columns. 150 'V t it 73 Q is N J K1 4 x X. A '- x 5' ' ll AP .f . -2 . 1., , b Ng v 5' v- 'w-- X K A. A I M, me f I . - mY- ,A N- ff ' ' wg r 7 fr- 1-ang ,f N - 3 .ff . N -H ,A 1 XL ' ', nt l 6 t .. Q 0 1' nu'? . -1 w ., ll L - t ' 9 il' v 1 Q, .X It gl . A af! cv . , y . :, . , ve X 1 f f, . . 4 . if tl I 11. W P th ., 5 by V .s t - + .' I t so .5 aa.: , ra ABM , ' Q A x V 't ' - Ri 2 'g .1 J . .1 mf A, - m . A A jf, hwbixiblrzd in-0' Y F .. , :N '1- f4'mLwi2gv':'s4 Q-gigs... ' . 1' ' ,N I 551' .Q ' - ' ' I if ' .334 T '1' 3 'St tiers:-A, was s. - e A ,M9,i l ,, .. - fm- '...A+f'.i. fs ., : ' -ui Beginnings - The start of college life at Westminster. For most it's a nervous, exciting time. Mom's giving instructions and sons trying to act cool in front of an unknown roommate. The year at Westminster was no different with the traditional columns ceremony and a week long orientation session. A Go Hawaiian party gives the best opportunity to meet the new William Woods students as the men and women anxiously await rush. 151 's RUSH - THE TRADITIO C0 TI UES Excitement, pressure. decision - All describe the fall event so aptly named rush. Even though it can be the most hectic four days of the school year, it was well worth it for the 119 men who had spiked or were offered bids to houses. Starting with an informal meeting on the hill and a required 45 minute period at each fraternity, it finally ended with a scoop of the campus and bid card signing. .1 ..t. -. ,Q f ima' ii Top - Reed Irvin explains to newly arrived freshmen the pros and cons of Greek life. Above - Bill Kinsinger greets Kyle Foote on his way to the Beta House. Right - K,-is try to coax fresh- men to some down on their free time. 152 ,r 2' k .U Q ,. 3 :L K his 1 1 QNRNWX is 'ff' A . nzimnlxnu.. .if YW! WW Left - The SAE19 welcome another group to their house, Below Left - Ted Briscoe gives Greg Haertling the hard sell. Below Right - Chris Fore is rushed on the hill. BottomRight - I F C officers Alurray Benton, Tom Morefield, and Scott Lawder discuss an important problem. if-af 3 lm ml NW I8 .sp g 9 .. -4 N 4 'X A, 153 OME 'S RUSH - THE START GF A TRADITIU The Panhellenic Council with the Kappas and the Theta's held their third rush. With a different system than the men's rush, each of the womens fraternities set up in Robertson Dining Hall for their separate presentations. The pre- sentations included skits, speeches, snacks, and general social time. Unlike the men, the women sign preference cards without knowing which house they will be in. This leads to much anticipation for the final bid cards to be passed out. T' r ' RFK' f f gf 5 .Ju , Team Top Right The glrls line up into groups before their meetings Aboie A student watches as the Thetas perform a song and dance. Above Right - Lynne Mellone makes conversation, Top Left - Barb Beffa gives a congratula- tions hug to a new pledge sister. Top Right - Robyn Haring and Kathy Maloney rush Debbie Best. Left - Missy Ogden and Stacy Eikmann perform a Kappa skit. Above - Shelly Carver and Allison Crouse have a con versa tion. SIGHTS ARDU D TUWN Westminster College is not an island. Expanding far from the campus boundaries there are var- ious businesses and places that have become an integral part of Westminster. From the old carvings at the Tap Room, to Big Gulps from 7-11 at two in the morning, a late night Gasper's run, or a trip out to the soon to be completed nuclear power plant, each of these places and many others will be remem- bered by Westminster students for a long time to come. 12 we fp f 'f mug Vi! Y I I K, F lffft SR PARE T'S WEEKE Parents Weekend remains a time for parents to see their child in his or her natural environment. The sweat socks and books are all shoved under the beds and most rooms are cleaned for the first time of the year. Parents meet with professors and can watch a soccer match, a cross country meet or intramural track. Besides the usual festivities, Parents this year were treated to the Green Lecture. Once again the lecture caused controversy as many faculty members and the Green family objected to the selection of CIA Director William Casey as the speaker. Regardless of alleged improprieties, Casey spoke and many students had the chance to see protestors for the first time. HQNOHHRT ibwwi ONLY FOR l-iOriOfQAiiLL Pitt 'N r' i V. iw f , 3, gb if' gy 3' W. Y Top - Hank Ottinger shows his displeasure in the Casey selection. Above - Ray Parker and Andrew Buchner greet parents. Left - Some friends from M U. . to-Vn..,, .-. 5li Top Left - Case-1' receiving his controversial Dnctor of Laws degree. Tap Right - The speech, Above Left - jeannie Peck mingles with parents Above - Frank Turner and famiir enjnying fha! good Del! cuuking Lvff - Parents watch the Bluejay saucer learn 157 The ROTC program was very strong this year. Led by Colonel Donald Hed- gpath with assistance from Major Stokes, Captain Legrand, Major South- ard, and others, the ROTC department sought to train men for leadership roles in military service. Besides providing classroom education for those interested in the military, ROTC held labs on Friday afternoons and field training exercises on weekends. Preceding graduation exercises in the spring, lonathon lones and Charles Vogt were commissioned as officers in the U.S. Army. ROTC i flpxtq .af- Q- 1...-3 Top - Chuck Vogt gets pinned. Above Q - Planning military strategy. Right - Captain Legrand receiving a commen- dstion for his service to the ROTC department. LIQN A Top - Out on manuevers. Above - The color guard sporting Old Glory. Right - A parent learning how to shoot a M-16 during parentk weekend. ' ,Q-V V, cm.. ,, fe' 'f f+'.:'T ,, A ,.,,xg,.-A .. wi' -- - g-. . -N .yt V e ,sw A Ns' THEATER ARTS Westminster College in con- junction with William Woods is proud to present a diverse, quality theater program. Plays presented this year were Deadwood Dick, Scrooge, Medea, The Dining Room, and a short term class project of Voice jazz. Top - jim Hitchcock and the cast of SCRDOGE. Far right - DEADWOOD DICK. Right - Dave Maslowslqif in MEDEA. X. 'uf Q6 A 2? Q ifywfjz v-K Il. 3 'U 51 Mg. ' ' . A 4 . 'si 2 , I, -,.,- -. . , N4 as ..t5g, V .9 i .J Ml 4,. . i Y, Q N ef W1 1 -.N J 33 .N up Clockwise from top left - Kathy Schlulius and SHIHHHIIYII Bennett in THE DINING ROOA1, BeIIx'-up to the bdrp dating up in THIS IJI.'x'1.N'l? RUUAI, lim AXIlI. I1l'h III MEDEA. 161 i Y I 1 I WINTER SPGRTS FESTIVAL The February Winter Sports Festival is designed to raise money for intercollegiate athletics while providing a weekend of fun. Each living unit nominates a king and queen candidate and sets up a gambling game for Fridays Casino Night. The living unit with the most play money at the end of the night has their candidates crowned king and queen of the festival. This year's winners were Alison Crouse and Mark Humphreys from Kappa Kappa Gamma. , '-A- - .,t,Z,,.v X A N Top Left: Kvle Detmers escorts Yza Eaton during half time. Top Right - Queen Alison and King Mark pose for a pic. Above - Bryan Parrish announces the candidates. Left - The candidates line up for the Coronation, CASI IGHT Q . S ---g T? If lv ,A J mx A 11 I' h WSW .15 f - 'fx ,M I 9 S X Top left - Earl Hebert and Afarc Cassitv deals 'em straight, Top Right - lohn Laks and Mark Gan! coax some Customers to fire at the nerf hoop Left - Debbie Best and Karen Campbell Check the Kappae winnings. Above - leff Philliber knows when to hold em' and when to fold em '. 16 :I C0 CERTS A DLECTURES Left - The unique comedy of lim O'Brien and Ken Severa as featured on September 6. O'Brien and Sevara began their act while in college and have moved on to appearances and shows such as Phil Donahue and Don Kirshner's rock concert. UQ, ,Q .4 l Above - Robert Eskrldge presented a lecture on the Vatican Art collection focusing on the more than 200 works recently displayed at the Chicago Art Institute. Right - Henry Bloch presented the IBM lecture on business. The company he and his brother started has become the largest tax-preparation firm in the United States. Right - Col. Grace Hopper gives a lecture which was presented by the computer science club. Hop- per was the founder of the cobalt computer language and has been featured on 60 Minutes. Right - Iohn Wotiz, professor of chemistry at Southern Illinois University, presents his lecture, European History of Chemistry Museums and Exhibits. -.W Left - Mark Twain scholar, Louis Budd lectures on Mark Twain's Image Today. Budd is a professor at Duke University and has written three books on Twain. ELL. 5 A ---, 't W ' '21 .4 ,, . , ,- l M ' 'rv 1 by - v-4.1,-it 5 L...L,5,,..4..- R.-A-.q..5' A-. ,F ,V lx V KE? ' -wag- '-'--ff. J I -. - .J CRE CC CERTS A D LECTURES Right - CIA director William R. Casey spoke on Parent's Weekend amidst controversy. Right - Novelist Robert Stone reads a sample of his work. His four novels have brought wide critical acclaim and his book Dog Soldiers was made into the movie Who'll Stop the Rain. 166 Left - Albert Goldbarth gives his poetry reading which was inter- spersed with a commentary. Above and left - Social activist Maggie Kuhn was the center of the Religion-in-Life Program Aging Kuhn is the founder of the Gray Panthers, a group seeking civil rights for the aged. Below left - Sir William Deaken was the lecturer for the Third Crosby Kemper Lecture. Acclaimed British historian Deaken's lecture was entitled Churchill and Europe in 1944. Below - B. Carter Randall, stock analyst and regular on PBS Wall Street Week, presents his lecture entitled Keeping up with the Dow Ionesf' 47 i V GRE C0 CERTS A LECTURES Right - Dr. Robert Heilman delivers his lecture The Human Experience in Literature. Heilman is the author of nine books on the humanities. Below left- Dr. Howard Stoffer, a U.S. Foreign Service Officer presently serving the Department of State, presents a forum entitled Soviet-American Arms Con- trol Negotiations Regarding Missiles in Europe. Below right - Professor of Government at the London School of Economics George W. Iones lectures on The Future of British Politics. its 79 'XS' isa ,ww-N, 'I . 1 ig ..,. . .... A ,fv-' 2 X .12 5, , ,Al 1 1.15. ' 4 , Q q v fi: L1 f-'Pm ,., 2?-546' KF- ,. ,. . '1 I ' 5:3 ,ig 'E -, , .j.t?,5g,r:, QQ.. , . ' fy, X, ' 'W yy -- ,, -' . 5 6 M3 xx JP 36' ,, X nl R90 5 , . 0. 6,5 , 1 if-VA U y 1 ' '35 . .K A, QA .- s.,. , , 1 QQ, ix, - ' F : NL as ' w Tggagx . 4 9. at 0K 1 X N -'fs , b QV x , BX bf! is-.,,,, GET D0 ! Get down, get funky! The Westminster social life was definitely upbeat this year. SGA parties were sponsored at all the living units under the direction of social chair- man Iamie Stevenson. Other rockin' parties around cam- pus included the traditional Delta Queen, Old South, Fiji Island, and the Pentathalon sponsored by the Sigma Chis, Phi Delts, and Betas. 170 QQ, i WEAZEY WINS CGLLEGE B0 L 2 This year's 15th annual Donald B. Gordon College Bowl shaped up to be a highly competitive test of intelligence and mental agility. After two grueling nights of questions only Sweazey and the Phi Delts were left. When it was all said and done, Sweazey, led by team captain, Steve Condor, finally prevailed as the champion. The faculty, after noticing the impressive victory, failed to sport a team. Top - Tom Krause and the Phi 's strain their brains. Right - Dr. Russ jones reads the next question. PM Dian L. Top - Kent Freudenberg, Steve Condor, end Kent Smalley concentrate on the questions. Above - Calvin Downing, Gary Siddens, and Tom Krause listen intently, Right - The Sweazey team answers the winning question. PRE-REGISTRATIG - T ANOTHER TRADITIU BITES Gone are the days of waking at eight in the morning to make sure you get all of your classes. No more face time with the girls from William Woods and Westminster or forging advisors' names. Instead, we now have a computerized system for pre- registration which is probably more efficient but much less fun. Said senior Ann Oathout, who met fiance Mike Iakaitas at their first pre- registration, I think it is a shame. Without it, Mike and I might not have ever met. R9 f-4 -1 y X F '7 4 Top Left - Profs discuss how many students have signed up. Top Right - jim Meunch signs up for another Zade English class, Above Left - Students patiently wait in line, Below Right - The mob. THE DUST . K l l r o THIS SPACE DEVGTED ENTIRELY T0 GREEK GAMES 1984. es minster social life wasn a - - - - x 'Q' W- X , w '02,-'.g,r4.Q, Q ' 1 V' 14 .- use -., I SH OR T TERM I!! gums 1: - 'Sk Q X X 9 Xe? 744 ii Top - Getting to know you Above - Catching rays, Right - Afore rays. .ff 176 , L 7 if 1 - AF QQ , qfihiwi? . . . . ex., 0 ,ji 5,15 Short Term is a time for most students to finally get down and enjoy college life. It may also be a time to get college algebra out of the way or take a trip to some faraway land. For the students who stayed on campus it was a great opportunity for socializing. With a budget in excess of S5,000.00, S.G.A. provided drive-in nights, class parties, and campus-wide bar-b-cues. Top Left - Kent Freudenberg, Ilfiark Afioore, Scott Terry, and Kyle Detmers wait for their steaks. Top Right - Kicking back, Left - john Robinson practices his set shot. Below - Delts practice their ultimate frisbee game, ALUM IWEEKE D IX AN OPPURTU ITY TG RE MBER Alumni Weekend - A chance for some to reminisce. For others it means finally cleaning the fraternity house during short term. Festivities for the weekend included golf and tennis tournaments, luncheons and awards, as well as, the annual house hop. A new addition to the weekend was a 5 kilometer Alma Meter to raise money for the Capital Fund Drive. Those receiving Alumni Achievement Awards included Glen F. Anderson, Ir., 1183 William E. Backer, lr., '43g Ewald W. Busse. '38: William V. McKnelly lr., '51. Tap Left - Mr. itlilton of the class of '49 hits a backhand. Top Right - KAS gather to greet alums. Below - William Backer receives his Alumni Achievement Award. Bottom Right - A. C. White of the class of 1929 inspects an old composite with his wife. 178 e Top Left: Afark Fels, class of '79, wins the alma meter, Top Right - Ano' theyre off! Left - Glenn F. Anderson speaks after receiving his award. Above - The house hop, 179 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award Craig Fallon Wall Street Iournal Student Achievement Award to Top ABE Senior Student Roger Idel Wall Street Iournal Student Achievement Award in Political Science Ierianne Timmerman Thomas W. Botts Award George Satterlee C. Douglas Smiley Memorial Prize in Chemistry Shelley Coughlin CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award Brenda Hoerstkamp American Institute of Chemists' Outstanding Senior Award Robert Mueller English Department Writing Center Essay Award lim Muench and David Wiethop Outstanding Iunior Woman Award Melissa Ogden Outstanding Freshman Mathematics Prize Shelley Coughlin Andrews' Mathematics Scholarship Robert Hollander Walter A. Boyd Athletic Award Brad Hilsabeck lames H. Brooks Bible Prize Bryan Mason Robert Michael Brown Memorial Scholarship Robert Bauer Iohn M. Cave Award Brad Whitlock William H. Clark Scholarship Dan Roques Cranshaw Scholarship lfor study in the United Kingdomj . . . Robert Good Dr. Iohn Rood Cunningham Scholarship Kristy Kurt The Cameron and Iesse Day Prize in Biology Scott Terry Hoyt D. Gardner Scholarship Ray Parker Frank N. 81 Louis Gordon Scholarship Yvonne Webb Allen D. 81 Iane B. Harper Greg Haertling Robert G. 8i Ruth H. Hoerber Scholarship Craig Hicks George Kemp Scholarship Cathy Trower E. P. Lamkin Prize Craig Hicks Dr. Karl V. McKinstry Memorial Scholarship Kathy Maloney Connie lean Meyer Scholarship Laura Miller Ned O. Miller Leadership Award Ieffrey S. Owens Iarrett Kellogg Parker Scholarship Kent Smalley Phi Kappa Psi Greek Award Murray Benton Frederick R. Rosser Scholarships Melissa Ogden, Mark Campbell 8: Anita Clark Iohn Simon Scholarships Ron Klann 8: Debbie Parks Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholarships joe Narcisse gl Luke Mortensen L. Norman Thornton Memorial Athletic Scholarship Marguerite Donovan The David L. Travis Writing Award Patti Kopf Westminster Dames Scholarship lim Williams LIVING UNITS Eugene F. Kimbrell Award Beta Theta Pi Don Gordon College Bowl Trophy Sweazey Hall E. C. Henderson Award Phi Delta Theta American Red Cross Bloodmobile Award Phi Gamma Delta Professor of Military Science Award Delta Tau Delta Student Academic Counselor Award Marquess Hall Intramural Supremacy Trophy Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council Pledge Class Scholarship Award Sigma Chi Panhellenic Association Pledge Class Scholarship Award . . . Kappa Alpha Theta Interfraternity Council Scholarship Trophy Phi Gamma Delta George H. English Scholarship Cup Kappa Kappa Gamma Drosten Trophy Beta Theta Pi AWARDS IGI-IT 1 it it Top Left - The Betas show their feelings for the Drosten Cup. Top Right - Receiving the lohn M. Cave award is Brad Whitlock, Above Far Left - Dr. Kirby making an introduction. Barbara O'Connell, newly elected S,G.A. President getting instructions. Above - Shelly Coughlin is awarded the Ct Douglas Smiley Memorial Prize in Chemistry. Left - George Satterlee receives the Thomas W Botts Award 181 GRADUATIG '1 1 ff 5331- 1 i Top Left - Reverend Robert IMCDHI delivers the baccalaureate speech. Top Right - Prospective graduates file into St, Marx' Cha el. A s h p bo 'e - Matt Connolly and others intentiv listen to the graduation address. Right - Seniors take instructions from Dr. Kirby. 182 . 3? ge E539-' akaafiff .. Y, Y,,b, P -Q1 'ivifff ' ttf. - qw .- 1' ,sp 'Qs A rg v ifvgtsi Top Left - Bryan Burt and family Collecting memories. Top Right - lan Timmerman receiving a congratulations from Governor Bond. Above - US. ambassador to Great Britain Charles Price converses after his speech, N Y SE ICR CLASS - 1984 + i Flin xv Above - Carole Teller and family' mingle after graduation. Right - Going through the columns at last. Opposite pageq Top Right - Come on Scott. smile! Top Left - Congratulations! 184 'SRM N UTSTANDI G sa ioR 1oH sToR ER 55? Iohn Storrner was chosen as this year's outstanding senior. Among Iohn's many activities was founder and director of the Chapel Choir, President of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pre- sident of Chaplin's Associates. past editor of the Columns and Resident Advisor, 185 1 fl' f! ,fx ,132 -1' ,f- iii - , my f X IL SMILE! YOU'RE GUING IN THE YEARBOGK X if f 'Ng QC fa 5 b .il K' W asv 3 F me 'Q ? fm .I 1 1 f 921 'lv-+1 A ai Q 'Q '1 il Z' ff--Q ff. -f l .,., Fw S' 1 XXXX ix J' A 'x N. Q . 1 w N 1 4 i 1 3 190 N ,,....--f ....-, - ,,.,--- L' '59, 15 191 Organizations Urgamza t1 ons O w n 6019 . 0,29 .4 Q-,O 1 C90 w I C9 J' O 639 QQ Q9 Q, 1961 . JJQQQ6 Qs' 2' Organizations Organize 1 ,-,x it ll STUDE TCG ERNMENT ASSOCIATIO The Student Government Association, under the leadership of President Brian Boatright, sought to improve campus unity by appropriating approximately S65,000. The areas in which the money was divided included social, publications, and concerts and lectures. Some of the many activities sponsored by SCA. this year were a country party, senior night at Winston's, and, of course, the ever-popular SCA. parties. The S.G.A. consists of two or three representatives from each house and five officers. Officers included Brian Boatright, President, Mike Brown, Vice-President: Frank Turner, Treasurerg Cheryl Dieckhaus, Corre- sponding Secretary, Carl Swanson, Recording Secre- tary: and Iamie Stevenson, Social Chairman. wb? -X '5 4 if 5 D lf 5 , 5 t 5 it Q 1 6 S -Jain' .59-,ev 2 194 my Top - Cheryl Dieckhaus, Karl Swanson, Brian Boatright, jamie Stevenson, Alike Brown, Frank Turner. Above Left - Alary Schaller, Becky Bicklein, and Steve Conder decide important issues. Above - A Country Shindig, Left - A rockin' SGA. party. Opposite page top - SGA. sponsored ventriloquist. X x ,. .. ws Y ' 'Q SP5 , 3 x time PUBLICATIG SBO RD if!! Rob Good, Kathy Hill, Paula White. Rich Payne, Corresponding Secretary Cheryl Dieclchaus, Russell Smith. The Publications Board is in charge of the yearbook and newspaper. Under the direction of the Corresponding Secretary, the Pub Board decides publishers, drafts contracts, and sees that the output of the staff is in order. Most of this year was taken up deciding the salary of the newspaper business manager. 195 '11 ff Iry Faculty 6 FHCU ny FHCU 000 J' 390-04',1f XZQOIQ 153 H0 UR COMMISSIO vl u'w-1 Above - Honor Commission members are lfrontj Patti Koptf Cathy Hill, Missy Ogden, julie Voertman fbackj Scott Boswell, Andre Reed, Tammi Evans, Terri' llalsh. Rich Payne, lim llilliams, Paul Harder, STUDE T IUDICIARY BUARD These two groups comprise the judicial area of student affairs. The Honor Commission, which is independent of SGA, decides on academic cases involv- ing cheating, plagerism, etc. Meeting in private, the Honor Commission decided academic disputes. The Student Iudiciary Board settles matters concerning student rules, and disputed fines from Dean Kirby. This year could be called con- troversial after having one decision reversed and the levying of a S200 fine on the Sigma Chis. 196 -1 ra fl'- Above - S1Bjustices leff Woltf Patti Kopf Chiefjuslice john Stormer, Monica Wallach, Bijvan Parrish, Tom Alorefield. Not pictured is Roger Idel and Tom A-lueller. 2 .ef A , STUDE T FUU DATIO VVESTMI STER AMBASSADGRS The Westminster Ambassadors and the Student Foundation are responsible for Westminsters image, The Ambassadors escort and entertain guests as they visit the campus while the Student Foundation helps the admissions department by giving tours, making phone calls and keeping guests during visit days, Left - ltlembers ofthe Student Foundation include Bob Granger, Scott Buhlinger, Dan West, Tammy ltfiendez, Scott Boswell, jim lt Iuench, Tammi Emns. Kent Freudenberg, Stacy Eilmzann, time Kline, Terri' Walsh. student director Carol Teller, lanie Harper. ltfamie Tak, and Btjvan Parrish Hvlttu - Westminster Ambassadors include A Ititnly Stxntlmzvi. ltlargaret Schultz, lon lanes, fell Hunts, lrullllh' Peck, Gary Siddens, All1ITt1't' Benton, .Nlarlf Reichman, Ford Trotter, Randy EI1tLIlt'htll'tll, .md Andre Reed, CHAPLAI 'S ASSGCIATES The Chaplains' Associates again had another strong year under the leadership of Chaplain Young and President Iohn Stormer. The groups main activities involve Wednesday evening Bible services, communion, and Sunday vespers. The annual Crop hunger walk was held in the fall and the Religion-in-Life pro- gram focused on problems with the aging with guest Maggie Kuhn. The Chapel Choir was active again this year under the direction of Iohn Stormer. A -we l Top - Members of the Chaplains Associates include jfrontj Chaplain Young, Murray Benton, jim Muench, Conv Hohnhaum, Tammy ltlendez, Anne Kienstra, Kirsten McCue, Kellv Carlson. jeff Long jbaclcj Dave Fisk, Curt Evans, David Back. john Stormer, Doug Tapp, john Zimmerman, Scott Beehe, Marv Schaller, Steve Conder, Kristy Kurt, jim Williams, and ltflark Cambell, Above - Chaplains Associates performing the Last Supper for Easter Services. Right - Chapel Choir members lfrontj Beclqv Bicklein, Kim Woodruff Laura I-lubeli. Shellv Coughlin, Mary Schaller, Tracy Zuspan lbaclcj Bart jones, Mike Campbell. jim Muench, jim Williams, Steve Condor, and john Stormer. 198 6. 00 .A .A S .Q- v 1 . Q. . - , 'H 'T A BIG BRUTHER BIG SISTER - YES Ecumenical Ministries of Callaway County once again offered the Big Brother!Big Sister and the Youth Escorting Seniors IYES1 programs. The Big Brother!Big Sister program has about 70 students help and adopt a less fortunate child. Student coordinators for Westmin- ster were Bryan Parrish, Marty Knight, and Ted Clark. Equally important is the YES program which matches students with the elderly. George Satterlee was the YES coordinator. Q -5' v 'fel T Top - George Satterlee and his 'grandma after his graduation. Left and above - Some Big BroIher,fBig Sister fun. 199 HO UR SUCIETIES Chosen to represent Westminster in the national Whos Who in American Colleges fright! Dave Egner, Cathy Hill, Tamm-1'Evans, john Stormer, Brian Boatright, Scott Lauder. Stacy Eikmann, Tom Alorefield, Bret Ohlhausen, Doug Tapp, Monica Wallaoh, lan Smith, Rich Payne. Roger Idel, Frank Turner, Terry Crow, Leigh Ogle, Eric Stein, Bijvan Parrish, and Mike Brown, Included in Omioron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity, lbelowj are frow 11 Bob Hollander, Tammy Evans, Alissv Ogden, Stacy Eikmann, sponsor Bill Young, fron' jj Alike Brown, Rob Bauer, Scott Boswell, Frank Turner, john Stormer, Bryan Parrish, and sponsor Howard Hinde. 35:93- wx S qv. 5 . ' 1 4 0 0 ,J 1, N . 'I N, N N JQ, ' 'liir gg N 1 -, The Skulls oi' Seven labovej are Calvin Downing, Chuck Vogt, Roger Idel, Grand Marshall Bret Ohlhausen, Doug Tapp, Brian Boatright, Frank Turner, and advisor Bob Hoerber, Singled out for academic excellence are the members ofAlpha Chi lrou' lj Lisa Feik, Afisshv Ogden. lrou' 21 Cathy Trower, Cathy Hill, fron' 31 Alonica Wallach, Bill Kinsinger, Bret Ohlhausen, Bill Rogers, lrou' 41 Diane Schulte, Stalqv Eikmann. Scott Terrjv, Kent Freudenberg, Roger Idel, advisor Alike Williams, advisor Wayne Zade, and Don Herring, 201 PA I-IELLE IC ASSUCIATIU N 1 The Panhellenic Association this year organized its second formal rush. The Kappas and Thetas work together to form this association whose other responsibilities include a spring rush party and a national conference. Andrea Maddox served as this year's Panhellenic President. Panhellenic officers are Allison Crouse, Andrea Maddox, Leigh Ogle, and Paula White. 'if' .V .1 i 2, , 1 W 5 Hd XI. Q 1, l tires ai-- MDW ,dv-f F was si-1 202 'ui 1 aw? PW' ut -Q: Qyg--xwii ' p ' - . .V -1.00- vs ... .- ,, 9 1 WHQH-- f K1 I TERFRATER ITY COU CIL The Interfraternity Council, composed of three representatives from each house, spent most of its time organizing rush and not planning Creek Games. The IFC did settle disputes this fall concerning rush violations. IFC president this year was Scott Lawder, IFC officers are jay Graves, Scott Lawder, Murray Benton, and Tom Itlorefield, 203 RESIDE ADVISORS Clockwise from right - Dave Egner, Kent Freudenberg, Tom Marefield, Mia Frick, and Ramiv Englehardt. .I is. la, , . .v v-A P J N. :if 12.1 ,gs 'N' 153 Clockwise from above - Patti Koptf Bryan Noser, Missy Ogden, and Terry Walsh. N-Q-, . s... x -. lv' ' 5 C s . I' A , V It , if 'B 5 '5-...x Parrish, leff 205 F 662,44 .ff 12004, F QQO0 J' Faculty Faculty Facu 1 7 w mf '-wp , 1 fb Nhifgk, ,. ,-f : ww, '4:4law,,gX-'- Y ,Q zum ,UWA t. ' 1 'i U. 1 , , , J Q M , , .. Q ' ' ' , -W . 9 4k l . , 3: ,,., V H V '2 A :, ' . S PV, s m R Q Sa tg W 1 , X x 2 Clockwise from left - Tammy Evans, Cheryl DesBarres, Mia Donnenworth, Andre Reed, and Mark Campbell. L I STUDE T ACADEMIC CCU SELCRS .ja Ill Q E RN Q VD ll I is ll Cloclrwise from left - john Halwes, jim Meunch, Mandy Scothorn, and joel Hassien. 3? rn - . ,. Q, Ww- '4' 201 HG URARY CLUBS , I ,if -Q.: n B 9.1 1' ' ,-ca! . Top photo is Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternitv: Rich Ellis, advisor Doug Fickess, loel Hassien, Mark Miller, Scott Terry, and Bill Rodgers, Above are the members of honorarv business society Epsilon Beta Alpha: Cathy Trower, Bart Thedinger, Krisq' Kurt, Kellie Steen, Scott Boswell, and Crystal Wheeler. Pictured at right is Psi Chi the honor society for psvchologv: Andrea Maddox, Carole Teller, jeff Owens. advisor Richard Alerlcle, and advisor Aliriam Aiueller, 208 X 'ff '-5 i, - ids .Vff i I my 33, if af l I ,L I V 9--QQ CLUBS Xxlg ' -www : A. xwxfgg mms- e X ww. V1 , NL, :asm I wm'mm fx 1 :mm New . mm mm, umm Noam tray ,d QQ-y., AMW . +5.73 K... F. ff' 55 54 , :- Top - Members ofthe Computer Science Club: Bob Hollander, Sherry Watts, Laura Main, jimmy Frank, jeff McDaniel, john Smith, and Steve Beck, Above are members of the Accounting Club: Paul Schierbecker, Brad Brunger, Felix Cohen, Cathy Trower, and james Sweat. Right - Members of the Minority Student Organization are jfrontj Virginia Swan, Andre Reed. Yvonne Webb, jbackj Reggie Givens, joe Narcisse, Anita Clark, and james Sweat. ga, sv xt , ,L YQ.: . - 210 g E' P -,.g1j.' 5 firm.. ff.,f1, a, Y , Y -5'Hf+y?f'f ' A1 SYS 'I3l',:x, SERRX -W u, umm: . - .ow mms X-awp it I 5 J 547 ,E jisfzgil A-i,z2fQ2.isxz1 -mm: 1 at .M mn an .mm -m Q -me 1-mwsm me .ee . .- me A . Aw an wa- -Q-...As , YCDU G DE OCRATS D REPUBLICA S yu r-' .july Top - Young Democrats Carl Copek, Bryan Parrish, Cathy Meyers, and Rob Good. Below - Young Republicans jim Hitchcock, jim Williams, Brad Whit- lock, Blake Craighead, and john Meusch. 211 Q 1 Ll I Hx ! I I I 4.42 Top - Group shot sans Rob. Above Left - Sports Editor Mike jakaitis. Left - Columnists lim Williams and john Stormer thinking about it. Above - Photo Editor Bryan Parrish. TI-IE COLUM X: X P-N9 .Tix wX X X Xv r'- X 1 We Z K ' mb h I 1, fi T X .-.W -X 'N--N ' '31 ill 'A WW fL1Q., - 'J t . Under the strong and able leadership of Editor Ann Oath- out, The Columns delved into serious issues concerning our campus and community. On the more humorous side, The Pillars supplement was also produced. I S 5. ' its V l Q Top - Editor Ann Oathout, Lefl - Features Editor Cathy Hill. Above - News Editor N f' 5 Rob Good. U, 213 'i THE Bm FI IAY 5 Q No one can possibly know how much work goes into a yearbook until you put one together. Nearly 6,000 pictures were taken and countless hours spent on layouts. I would especially like to thank lamie Stevenson and Rob Good for doing intramural and varsity sports respectively - and for finishing on time! I would also like to thank Carl Copek for helping supply pictures and Iohn Hykes for taking the difficult X If , X 6v- .gvmb Ibm vgyfffe' X :tx ev ,.j95g fl Q xaesi X6 N eixkeyii XX X X Xe- X s X X I 1 6 ixxg, assignment of redesigning the class and living unit section. Special appreciation goes to Ieannie Peck and Laurie Dean for coming back after graduation to do the faculty section and to Greg Kline and Kyle Detmers for their outstanding art work. Thanks to Pub Board for staying out of the way and Dr. Kirby for his patience and trust. Finally, I would like to thank Pascale, who inspired me to complete this book. '43 F -1 ff sl 'i,. ,,al- , . -f-Us 1 13 get V T if X '.-L 1 Q 4 Aboxe Carl Copek Left Intramural Sports Editor jamie Stevenson, Below Left - Living Units Editor john Hvkes Below - Business Managers Dare Sovell and Tim Stein, Opposite page Top - Editor Bijvan Parrish Right - Rob Good working on varsirv sports, Below - leannie Peck and Laurie Dean taking a break from the faculty section. I -I PRESIDE T DR. 1. HARVEY SAU DERS Dr. I. Harvey Saunders completed his seventh year as President of Westminster, continuing to honor the traditions that made the college strong and build financial security for the future. The presidential duties included greeting visiting dignitaries, main- taining strong relationships with contributing corporations, refin- ing college policies, and interact- ing with students. , 5 ff f .95 ii' 5 aff-1.-csv as if -j.Sg: ' ' - If c E I E 1 we lts Advertisements P' Q99 9 Q96 aq K9 Ps 6 Q99 60 99 K 299 099m en ts Ad vertjsem en ts Ad verti Y 6 610 X95 99 I If it 'ieiefiglgi' 55f. 'I1I?' g5fgI1I.Li!..I5Ig3', -In' II H In III 1 H Callawa Bank rmfrnw, MISSOURI CS'fggf 'O 1- ,,I,4 ' I ,WII H. lllhsnl Th MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open evenings to serve student needs Ji. LAIN-MYERS TQ DRUG CO. C pl p p 505C 91 64 6615 8 Y' Q39 AK G my .Af ' f Eiga .. 1 I : I gi it S BGSIQQBQ I ikiglww f ULUSMUW 532 COURT STREET 642-6204 BUICK GIMZTRUCKS Q' '7 Q,,,,,,-,M A ' 3 bi ' WREN OLDS - BUICK - 0 gay Cgearling o irt ervice GMC: Inc- o Alteration 642-7225 S les Dept. HIGHWAY 54 SOUTH 642-7226 Ser ce Dept FULTON. MO 65251 dry cleaning of distinction 642-7227 Pa ts Dept 642 7228 B dy Shop Quality flowers and prompt, courteous service for over 50 years. swo jssw l r L- I G.P.'s 5 ' - 1 I 201 S. Court 0? 1+ l -A' Liquors gb 'A' Beers Qbmn ms ir W' , 15268 MCINTIRE ff Kegs FLORIST ir Mixes Your Complete Party Center Flowers Drive-Up Window Services Say It Best 715 Market St. Fulton, Missouri Phone 642-3384 1 , - Q' - 9 -- 'f-s'-5, -- -- --,Q ..- Q -q - -,,- .., 1 at 5 1: W' -ff'-fffi--,, 523 Court Street Fulton, Missouri 65251 Phone: 642-3143 TRAVELIER MOTEL QUALITY SERVICE AT LOW PRICES SINCE 1952 o 31 UNITS o AIR CONDITIONING o 24 HR. DIRECT DIAL PHONES o COLOR CABLE TV o PAVED PARKING o CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 8z COLLEGES o QUEEN SIZE BED AVAILABLE 642-3332 .4'a2ae'4 soo HIGHWAY 54 s. Book Store and Office Supply I l School and Office Supplies Calculators o Typewriters o Adding Machines 220 Fuller Iewelry, Inc. Expert 527 Court St. Framing: 642-4066 Full Service Iewelers Formerly Maerz Iewelersu Certificates - Awards - Shingles Pictures - Prints now at 1 STENO-COM SERVICES S Your Professional Seoretazjvn 530 Court Street o Fulton, Missouri 65251 PHDGFS ' Resumes Phone 9141 642-2819 Karolyn Dickson 642-1113 3 N, Phone: 13145 642-3141 GIDLEY'S SHOE STORE 509 Court Street Fulton, Missouri 65251 Wes, Helen and Terri Gidley SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 2- 1 Eff fi. IUST A FE MORE .af ff? ' ' I La -1 ' is 'Q -4' 1-594' W an -p f NW 1 Ju -5 .Ji 'L P V Q . 4.- Q 'ii k ,1-ff 5, , - x 'JI Q 9 Y Aw! Q U'-55 .-K 1,1 Q '?'...: 1 'Q , .Q -4 'flfvg -If - -r va.-if - f-If 1- sa-sgm Fri' 11 I 5 I Ni' Ma. Q.. If , - f Lui ,,, , 1' of v. .Q . ,f X, 0 . 1 1- nr'- ',', Q qs . 1 Q? 11 -1 94:57 t . 1 'yi Mr. john E. Marshall, Director ot' Development . ......-LL..g, Mr. Michael D, Lintecum, Assistant Director of Development ALUMN C M 4:95 if Mr. 'lyke Yates, Director of Alumni and Parent Relations gi . i Left - Mrs. Dorothy Canada, Mrs. Nona Leonard, Mrs. Bernell Hogan, Mrs. Susan Eppendorfer. Above - Bruce Hackman, Director of Publiciq' and Public Relations. 19 t tfllllillilllllt 'L 1 fm. U. 5-UQ' ,V, :Tx fa. 'f,'3f 'in' . An, V X' '1 ' f' -. f..'...,'. L-, 1 M ' ' - '- ' f. -,:Q., ,-G f 5 .ff-, . g II:-. ll f . 'Bef' 'M '- 1- rv .vklhyx 4 . rv ,JY 'I V 1 , Q , ' 5 M.. 1 I . f . rf -. l,, - 1 fl f ., rf r ty ,W :rf Ll '12 , ,x Gt Q4 .D-I . H .K -..l -' ' v 1--'-1 . ll' . 7:5-f-p -if . awry: I . . , -'frpw A V .. K D.. A '53,-if . 5 , , 'vp ' - - A .' f 5' ' ' 3a -i- ff 1 ' ff .,-1. ' .' .-' , ' 1 7... ...' u CV, C3 1, 53 '. ', 'I , -. V, ,' S., . 15,1 ,127 , .A --T' if ,EQ 'FT J- 'c I f. 1-- V A, . ' :!l',u 'Ain-I.. -ru , , , ' n al' fu. e, .H - I, ., 'rj' . -2 . .U .E , A ff- .lr 4 . ,f w, law' . r ' 5 ' 4' 1 1 . 1 , - 4 4 H' 1.,, 1 L yi, 4 AU J. 'j LL, ' wr ---' I lf' , ,. , . x - .. V , -.. . e , , s zu, A K 1 'r . Q.. rj w iff -'Z' v al-. ' 4 f - - 5 o '4 -1 P x li' t 4 I ' s A-f..'-, ,j- 4 , 2- ! v I, 'hi ' ., j 1 -th A ' pl 1 ' , I 4,5 ,Z x . - , . J R J.,-,Ll A 2-'-1' x 4 '- il X- . 'L Lu -rgglr 3... -4: A , '35 1 f' , uf, 1 . , . , . s.,x.C- .5--5 sv -at g . irq:-:.'Tf 'x'- x 523+ ,. :gi 1.4, in, var x 5 ZH: +V? . '. 2 ,. W . Q -K.. . .. , 52,59-.i-w,.1 1 3 x S . .'.-. -lf.,-Lf-Q vii A I 1 fi: Aiykgn' J- .f X .1 ,. ' i ' ', , 19 All 3f,.Q5'-..' ' . + N 'f' m1e,1f an fm: - - . . ,fflgP.!!g., sc-'Q ,gn-,H , s , K ff.. ,491-1 In 'ln . ,Q L 1 'ul . Fx'-7 T ' I .v is '!.FtLbr.A,,..,.. H. .,. Lg - - Li'3h'k3Uff- . ' '3 . 'V' if- '-- -.L - - V , ,, , J, 5, My if ' . : T-f L iw.. gil- V . i-ii, .4 s vii..-Q . I., .-El 1. ' ' A-7, 0 'jf' A ' o . I' mel- K '- A - . 1T-... H55 I ,. . is.. -Y .F I -'F' ' 1 . N-:'1 1 1 '1 u . .r - .1 1 ,- In 'D ll. 'L E--IIN! .u ' a, - ev. 11 -T 1 . L - , A , ,x if in ' 2 D u' 5' -3 .. I H 5. u 1 0 ,vi r - Q O ,. 'J o . L I , . H- 4ll'l ' Q Q , -. Q I 4 O mill O l'n3'.I Jw: 'Auf' L1 ll I - '+-' ll . 'I ,, 5 - n 't i rl ,', ff-,-UIWJ , . .. , . 444. Ilkthtolid 91:73 r. .M,!','la :lI..,' 'T. -ll' . .IW , if , . 'l 'I No l , ' I - 41:1 .H V ,L 1 L-. X ' 'O 1 o ' . Q ,N I K 'ln nn, I . V, I r -ll- A I-.-,fbi . .. I' V .P ,', , r..-. ' ' ' . V I U P 5 .. 14 .I I, I , It. I! P, .P.P--.'pvy- Z I 4' Y..J --I-.I ll.. '. I li: fl ll . 1 ,nvuf I,,- .W Yrf ',' -ly R.' :,3,f1f.t.iiS! N . ,Hi . 5 -l H ur ' QQ I-I J' 141. ffql, -if f ' + 5' 1 1 ' x 1 '1.'.,1 if 5 T7 iff! , af.: ' s im. 5-F1 ,v ff , 1 5. .iq . ,.. .. 3 'f- 1 ,I-. -ff'.,f,:Zr- W, ' 4 . f .:- -'- -, ' ,az Y... f - ,,gv,J v . f , Q ' . 1 1 1 1 f 'g', +,A1N.- J -I ' -95.54 fl 'MQ .Z'!1,'5.-' 'r if ' 3:-'A,,,. .,- ,.,- .I-: ,-,1 .L 1-Q -. .v-- . ffl' '.'1.7.' r' - :Kiwi 2 'f LI' -1:6 'ffl' if'.':- fl Wr','A'.' 1 T 'r , v KJ: lik-11 rum ' lvl! INS' r l ..g STUDE T LIFE 59 . 6 , QQ , 1 I v - -is V , 5 '-s.. ,ilk I--il ei ,Q Top Left - Dean ot' Student Life, Patrick Kirby. Top Right - Marlene Acree. Student Life Staff Assistant, 20 PLACEME r....... Above - Mrs. Sally Reynolds, Director of Career Planning Placement, Below - Mrs. Venita Renner, Placement Assistant. 811 TMLS FRE BW -J i. ADMISSIO S , xmmhug K Qx Left to Right - Doris Masek, Lisa Renner, Debbie Gloe, Shirley Aleuth, james Flink, and IL1x'1'tl Hum phrey. CAPITAL FUNDS DRI E 'ts ff x if gf A. ,, fi Da vid Wvmer Front - Linda Rembish. Standing, Left to Right - Caroivn O'Dan1ey, Robert Lamont, and Esther Aunger, 5 71 ECADEMIC DEA 3 5 Dr. Richard E. Mattingly Dr. john E. Schultz Dean of Faculty Assistant Dean and Director of Data Processing w E 3 21 3 ij Eiim if ki? VE: ff Above - Mrs. Barbara McGee, Faculty Secretary: Mrs, Marie R. Fasten Secretary to Dean. Left - Phyllis Masek, Registrar: Sherri Sommers, Secretary. 22 BUSI ESS AND FINANCI L AID ia' 'X L..- - I -K '. Fred Fisher, Business Office Manager Left - Kay Carr, Secretary, Bookkeeper. Above - Diby Thomas, Secretary, Book- keeper. Below Left - Angie Bemherger, Secretary, Bookkeeper, Below - Shirley Meuth, Secretary. ,x..Si BGGKSTURE MAILRUCJ sag Ethelee Means, Elnora Korftf Deborah Love, Brenda Strickland Betqv Harris WI STU CHURCHILL EMURIAL 5 i .,1..d3X-J' -,,Q i r - 1- V Q , us , X ,- Upper Left - Mrs. Sevilla Hosch Lower Left - Mrs. lane! Wallen Above - Warren Hollrah ERICAN FOQD SER ICE I ii . ,binds Yv I W . LIBRARY MAI TENANCE Dr. Emestl-L K. Hillard, Mrs. Barbara Ault, Mrs, P. A. Dysart, Mrs. Rosalie Wills, Mrs, Lorna Mitchell, Mrs. Liz Hauer, Mr, William E. Marquardt RCTC lug Clockwise from above: Mr. Raymond Simmons, Sgm. Reid Rosario, Lt. Colonel Donald Hedgpath, Capt, Bruce Legrand, Major Lee Southard, Major Clare H. Stokes I-I - ri' 1 o, 'x ' ' ' f 5355 ,. 4 'A ,. --Q W I IQHJ 1 a , 4 ,4- ' 6 I j,,,ff'77j3, lf .RJ Y 11' ,H I if .xx ofa' Lf ,N ,,, Mr. Richard A It Chairma 1 V 'lr V 'S 'N X 7 A nm- - -4 G . Mr. Harold Flynn 'G i-. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Mr. Andrew Fisher CCJMPUTER SCIEN g1Dll'0Gl Barbara Sm 'th LEA CGUNSELI RNIN G DISABILIT S --'J nil :il ia Nb- xi gm. t --'V Dr. Audrey Remley 2 is., 'Wi Afir. lemme Phillippi fi A I 5 Mrs. Barbara Knife Mr, Henry Ottinger ll r six! Ms, Virginia Hayes Ms. Margaret Henrichs '---1 e I MATHEMATICS ?. 'v-5 Dr. Michael Z Williams 1 X, Q k ,. ' Qifzyl si 6 t ' SB 4' Dr, jonathan B. Mosley lvls. Ann Williams -,A 7 jsx 41'?1'. .' N ,,. ,N 1-'fry .w V..- . aj xii, B, X-ff Vvr ! ,. E . ,-. pu. Y A Dr. Brooke Sloss Dr. Ben A. Budde 29 HISTURY X lf X Dr. Richard Lael 1 ,. , ,911-,f-'ilflzkfx , I 3? l , 1- My -V-gy-. g3-2q:1.j- ,hy , ,-,-. .,.. , eff. , , l ,, Q,-3'q Dr. David W. Southern ,vif fs ,P ' r ai' , j .i 1 xg Dr. Russell jon es 30 Dr. Kent Palmer PULITICAL SCIENCE Mr. Paul Spinden BIOLOGY Dr. H. Warrington Williams i 'wma Dr. Howard P. I-linda 32 W ,,...-- Dr. Douglas R. Fickess, Chairman .A .L -..- 0:51, 'inm- SUCIOLOG Dr. Kenneth R. Muse vm W CHEMISTRY :',:'f-gf? ANTHRQPULUGY Dr. Riley M Hastings D, 101m page PSYCHCJLGGY -swi- Dr. Miriam Mueller-Zbylul, Chairman Dr. Richard W Merkle, Ir. gg , Dr. Gale L. Fuller 34 Dr. james K. Swindler 4 S SPEECH I 1 p f af . Mr. Michael E. Hadley Dr. Christian Hauer, lr, ACCOUNTING, ECUNOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ms. Sharon L. Salem, Accounting Mr. Robert G. Hoerber Ir., Business xg.. 'QD M P Haigh, Economics Dr. john M, Cave, Business Law K Dr. Anthony G. Barrett. Economics va- 4 ig I Q! s 'l 2 fi t lL Mr, Kenneth j. Rueter, Accounting i Mr. William 1. Schmelder lr., Business -Y, f f...- 1 X ,,g O! GLISH ffi 'X ,ij Lf! Mr, lay M. Karr Above Left - Dr. William W Bleifuss. Left - Mr. Terry Mitze. Above - Dr. Leon C. Wilkerson. Opposite page right - Dr. David G. Collins. FCDREIG LA GUAGES 1 ll 5 ,.,. x Dr, Herberto Del Porto ,QV -.,'- Above Left - Air. A. Gerd Peterman, Above - Dr. Robert Seelinger - 'Y-'ve-2 'fn fn ' X , 'H I '. of Q' X W Wow' A .. ,F X . . , 1-my- t x i ' ,J ff: ' ., mi..-, N x ,, A - , -un., . our of if FACULTYQ MAKING THE GRADE! A , Bb vi V M-WW M-Nw - il-- 55' 3 Q U, L ' t - .l Dir J I , ' I P 'L x ' 1 111'-:-'E . u 'Eiga-'Q . 'A'-J A 575-L2 ' It A M953 'EFF' un 4' ' 1 - -qu ' -'fill , ww . .4 ul. 'Y'. 11 l lHX'l 'iii- Gisli: I IPQ -1lPll . 88-bil I- ilil - -R .Jill I Aww- ,f 'xx 1 , Izumi . .S -. 1 ,V U ' 'llhil I -1' vggitl Q f-not dil- 'mu- 'QY fgzrfdg dv mm 1154.6 rv' QD 5 , 4 is H , in :YQ M:-. ...... 11 'QD :hi I QMQHQ '1 fi .fr A .M. if 'cfm 2 4 ' ggggixiix Gigi 3 'Qu Q' 'x Nix? A XXV mind? 561, mf 'xg ' N iBH qlass And Living U X 64 0 9 Psy 99 6 K2 O NWQ xgx ,GX 96 6 www YQ PS 55 'K 6X6 05 Ljying Unit Class And Lim I Rzght - Freshman give a re- sponse to the Skulls visit. Freshman was Left Kevin. Carol, and Liz enjoy Marquess Beach, uf. l'!gA..e -Z Raymond Abel ICIJAGJI Steve Abrams lATA1 Susan Achilles IKKFI lack Anderson IBGDHI Kathy Babcock IKAGI David Back IQJAGI Todd Badgley IBGIII Robert Barickman IFIPAGI Trey Beard IBGIU Brent Beeler IEX1 Barbara Beffa IKKFI Debra Best IKKFI Becky Bicklein lKAEJl Bret Bloom IBGHI Elizabeth Bogart IWCIAI Amy Bolton llndependentl Calvin Bracy IBGIII Emily Bruns IKAGJ Michael Bruns IWCIAI Ann Burdette IKKFI Karen Campbell IKKFI Michael Campbell IWCIAI Chris Carlson IKAI Kelly Carlson QKKFI 44 Shelley Carver IKAGJI K 3150610 if 26uJftf?f U, K! wr ff' wh -5 NNE. .4 . 9 N-fgififg E3 Q .3 -43 b Q 'Q-2, ' ' ' '-age. -A Q rt of .1 'Q wh .fh- N ,x 3 'Y Rice Halls new RA To guide and watch the freshmen in the quad. if -, 1 '- .wif Puig I Keith and other freshmen wal! for the Columns Ceremony in a 318 year old church, X 6 Hal Casey IKAI 'Q ' ' Q' S ' Anna Chylik IWCIAI fl ' ' Lynn Clark IKAQI o 1' 1 Guy Clark llndependentl V , 1 ' Anne Colburn lKKl'j ' ' . al ws. Stuart Cornwall IEXI IN f f I W' A t N K A X N sfg -.W l Shelley Coughlin WVCIAI lane Curtman IKKFI David Dalton IKAI ' Tom Daniel MJFAI Todd Daniel lEAEj ' Chad Davidson gmny X Tony Davis IEXj 31 Bob Dennis IKAI Dx Steve Dresser IQDIISI Z' Paul Duensing QKAI Todd Elliott IEX1 Pat Engleby WAHI Curt Evans lKAl Dana Farlin KWCIAI lohn Flood lZIAE1 Kyle Foote IBGIII V Chris Fore IBGHI Mike Gaines IATAI lay Garland IATAJ 45 Table of Contents Introduction ......................... 2 Faculty ................................ 16 Class and Living Unit ....... 42 Varsity Sports ................... 94 Intramural Sports ........... 122 Student Life ......... ........ 1 48 'Organizations ..... ........ 1 92 Advertisements .... ........ 2 18 A-.,,, 'w . V f'v' -+- The Blue jay 1984 Westminster College Fulton, Missouri Volume Eighty-two Cam Gentry IATAI Nancy Gerhart IKAGJI Ted Glenn ICIPAGJI Cecil Graves IATAI Kim Green IKKFI Bill Groner MJAG1 Greg Guemmer UDAGJ1 Greg Haertling QEXI lustine Hambrough IWCIAI Robert Hanson IATAJ Mike Hargis IKAI Kim Harju QKAGJ Tim Harris UIDAGI Rob Haug IEAEJ Sterling Hawthorn QEXJ Earl Hebert l1iJ1'Al Darla Hedgpath llndependentj Keith Heitmann IKAJ Ioe Himstreet IEXJ Keith Hirschman IKAI Brenda Hoerstkamp IWCIAJ Cory Hohnbaum IBC-9111 Robert Honan IQIJAGJ Y Todd Hoopingarner ICIJFAJ 46 Andy Howland IATAI 1 4 Q of Th vas, 5:-Q. .Q , G Q sr. 5 1 I sssx '1 Ill W fllfi Q5 -F Q - 'G 5, , 5 2 'A '32, 9 Rvfgxf I Iudy Hykes IWCIAI Eric Iohnson ICIDAGH Bart Iones IWCIAJ Erik Iuergensen CIAE1 Phil Kaplan IATAI Andy Kent IWCIAJ Iohn Kirchner IQJAGI Kevin Kirkpatrick ldllll john Kizer IKAJ Robert Klaess IEXJ Mindy Koogler IWCIAI Pete Kurten lEAEl Iames Lay iKAl Ross Lippincott IIDAGJI Ieff Long IKAJ Left - The freshmen leave the church, heading for a new begin- ning. On that day the heat from the sun was 98 '. Right - The new class is officially inducted into Westmin- ster, after a brief speech by the Skulls of Seven, David Loperano IWCIAJ Teresa Manipella IKAGJI Greg Martin IBGIIJ Dawn McAleer IKAGJJ Micki McCarter lKAOJ Kirsten McCue IKKFI Suzanne McDaniel IKAOI Byron Miller IEAEI Blake Mock llndependentl Bob Morris IEXI 47 Kenneth Murer QEXJ Dan Nickolaus VIJAGJJ Chris Olsen fEAEj Matt Owen lEXl Ieff Owens lB9H1 Liz Padgett IKKFI Stephen Parker IEXI David Peek lWCIA1 David Peeler llndependentl Darin Pennock IBGHI jennifer Peterson QKAGJ Ieff Philliber MTM Stuart Pierce IEXJ Marla Poor IKAGI Brian Pouch LATM Steve Purpora IATAI Mike Quigley IKAI David Riddiford lB9H1 Andy Rikand ICIJFAI Steven Riley lB9fIj joe Robinson IEAEI Iohn Rollins ICIJAGJJ Terry Ronan IQDAGI Daniel Roques IKAI Gretchen Runkle IKKFI S. L . ff' t L X11 .S- , SQ v- Dawn Afcfileer trying out the new weight set. Right - '11 ,r,W A' Q he 'Z Rush begins on the hill. Zh gf-f I l rx ' ' . QQ, A Brent Salmons IWCI.-Xl Steve Sanders lEXj Linda Sapp IXYCIAI Marv Schaller lWCIAl Paul Schulz l.XT.Aj Iulie Schvvankl lKKI'j Tamara Shephard llndependentl Ieb Shields tAT.kj Sterling Short lBt9Hj Evan Sloss l41A6j David Smith 141111 Iennifer Smith IRWCIAI Russell Smith QEXI Steve Smith IATAJ Tom Sparks IQTHAGJ I-larry Spilker IBGJIU lim Spring IKM Richard Stratton lKAj Matt Tague IK.-tj Michael Thomas QBGJIIL Lora Threm IWCIAJ Richard Toma lKAj Bill Vogt lfiutibj Chris Weil lEXj Perry Werner tATAj ,gg -- 3 I After the hill party rush the freshmen go to therr first house meeting its members at a ten fabt pace Q Y K ,Q 9 1 , '- 2 5 Q 41 Waiting for a student I.D, card Karen Westphal IWCIAJ Ken Whitehead IEXI David Williams IWCIAI Clifford Wilson lfb..XG1 Diane Womack lKA91 Kim Woodruff IWCIAJ Ken Woosley IBGJHJ Bob Wright IEXI Frank Wynne lEXj Tae Yang lfllldl ' X fa 50 I Life of a Freshman lf Left - A typical Saturday afternoon, watching mud wrestling, Below - The first freshman party of the year at William Woods College. NS Above - Dave Egner taking mug shots of Freshmen. Right - Steve the Con Shark deals cards on Casino Night. Below - john Rollins being auctioned off for a greek fund raiser. L ,13,-,, :Q ., 4 'W .- . K s gmc, bv X, Far Left - The only time freshmen were allowed on the grass, and it was for Robertson Dining Hall food! Left - Phil Kaplan making a throw at an intramural game. Above - The fall RUSH 51 Sophomores Kevin Acton IKAJ Robert Allday IBGHI Chris Anton IEXJ Sherry Beatte IKKFI Scott Beebe QKAI Ieanne Birdsong IKAGI David Boudinet IKAI Henry Boyce IEXI Greg Brennan MJAGJ1 Oakes Briscoe IEXI Mike Kerr gambling his fortune away, Right - lim Itfluench the Robby samurai. Rob Brouillet ISweazey1 Mac Brown lSweazeyl Nikki Brown IKAGI Chase Brumm IKAJ Brad Brunger IQDFAI Kim Bruns IKAGI Richard Carr IBGHI Tom Christensen IKAI Anita Clark IKKFI 52 Rich Cohen IS-weazeyj -Qf, -,-..-. . W' ' --Q-- .--Q Mm .. ': F 2' 4: -if 5 - if if Q Q:-in Yr X94 A Steve Conder lSweazeyj Dean Cooper IKAJ Doug Corbett IEAEI Alison Crouse IKKFI Brad Crowell IBGJII1 Dave Dalton IKAI lim Daniels IKAJ Scott Darling IKAI Rob Davis IEAEI Drake Dawson IKAI Nancy Degraffenreid IKKFJ Kyle Domann IQAGJ Marguerite Donovan IKKFI Alan Edick IBGHJ Lee Espinosa IQIJAG-D1 Senior Scott Walkey and Carr Slddens taking a breaker after a track meet. Todd Estes IBGIII Ed Etheredge IEXI Bill Fisher IBGHI Dave Fisk MDAGJI Phil Freeman IEAEI Matthew Gallagher IIJXI Mark Gant ISweazeyl Kevin Gantt IEX1 lames Garner lSweazeyI Christine Gerry IKKFI 53 Rob Good lKAl Bob Granger IQDAGI Scott Greenwell IKAJ Ieff Grove IEXI Tom Haffner lSweazey1 Scott Hall IAFAI Robyn Haring IKAGJI Scott Hendry IEXI Iohn Hepting fSweazey1 Matt I-lerfurtb l.3l'Al Susan Hickman IKKTJ lim Hill uaont Brad Hilsabeck IATAI lim Hitchcock IBQHI Paul Hoe IEAEI Hart Holden IBGHI leff Horstmann ISweazyj Bob Houske KBGIIJ Ie-ff Hull IBGHJ Mark Humphreys IATAI Kevin lackson fBOIll Iohn Iamison MJAG1 Cindy Iansen IWCIAI Iulie Iobson IKKFJ Kris jones IKAJ tl we ',Q, .Q v ,-A27 fbi 5 . f ,f ' fs. mil .f: V. -4217. W E l,l,. cz Q ,- t f 1121141 'kqfz' ,,.,f.:r --A .1111 2 .arf ' .4 ,Q 'ww , vnu' L - -A rs. K 4 I , . f ' Q' ' 1:'.7::,.YE' ,L 1.:-1, E fff: - M ,,,,:.:f-ig' ,,g55gg1gg': in 2,1 All ' ,-'ji , Z- '? ' Zh ',.,, C? an mx , sm? r ' t ' ll' f xx 4'-5 5 acyl 7 U 'Q -X Q sl' s, - 'X 53' ' K, '::-- , Y V.. 1 7 3 .sa ,far 1 and Tom Christensen take a break from rush. Above - Doug Young Right - Mac Brown shows his stuff 54 'W 7 'X' X nk 2 f Q-K H E . -48 J :: i in 'A A x k ' . l ,V f,:..' !g ' ire W 1- n .lat 1 1 t 'QI .-r 'Q I,-1 4, . 'Q 'r mf? . ,,,- Q W I ..- is vi W . -x.'fi f il www 'X' I 'E-'Nb l ll f vb? K t 2, -dl ,,,15r2-is .6 1 A Q. 'a , , -3 il ' , f'5'y!:,, .- f'- fit-if: mi' its Q 6.129 Bob Granger taking a break at track meet. Right - Darin Riley showing his acting ability, i v--v 9 , J F ,L ,.,xx. tem , t ,.1 2.vf.iYaY',f N6 'T.'7 43 um 7, x-4' -A TS 1 Sung Kang ISweazeyj Mike Kerr lSweazey1 Ray Kerr llil-lllj Kar-Yeon Kim lKAl-Dj Ron Klann IATAI Gerald Klein CIXI Greg Kline IQIJFAI Chris Kneedler lEXj Marty Knight IBGJHI Brian Kolde IEAEI Rita Kosemund IWCIA1 Ion Krause lfivlll Peter Lammers IBGJIII lim Lee lSweazeyl Pistol Lee QKAJ Peter Lisner KSAEI Eric Lutz lEAEl Eric Merchant ICIJAGJI lim Martin lSweazeyl Bill Maxwell lKAj Laurel McKee IKKF1 jennifer McNeely lWCIAl Lee Mehlburger lSweazeyl Tammy Mendez LKKFI Iohn Meusch IKM 55 .1 .I -, . ,f , V iw! 4. ' E W4 ', . nt , 'sf X m I , I' . 'Y w , J ff Wu- 1 Mg, sf Right - GBIZV Siddens and lon Krause learn all about chemistry. Wi '. ,A- xjf Below - Henry Boyce. Scott Hendry and others gather at a Sweazey party. 9' Gary Morrison llndependentl lim Muench IEAEI Kathy Murphy IKAC-D1 Cotton Myers llndependentl Everett Nelson IEXI Nancy Niemeyer IKAGI Todd Norton IKAI Tom O'Brien IBGIII Wally Overfelt QQAGI Tom Peterson IBGHI Brent Rains QEXJ Alan Rautenber MTM Arnie Rees IBGIII Mark Reichman lfIvI'A1 Kemp Richmond IQDAGJ Bob Salarano IEAEI Michael Sasko IATAI Paul Schierbecker IKAI Mark Schulze IIIJAGDI Kevin Scimeca llndependentj Mandie Scothorn IKKFJ Ierry Scriber IZXI Iohn Scribner QBGHI Greg Seckin ton IBGIII Ieff Shelby llndependentl 56 fi! , U V X B i, Q..-.-X, ' ,,,,. X. E if X ss ,SQ , A. M :X it ,g X , lr Qu. .NJ if V. , A iii. t,,.f - Pd V759 Alan Rautenberg and jim Webb decide Critical issues at an SGA meeting. Gary Siddens IIDAGI Todd Sims 141111 Brent Sloan llndependentl Kent Smalley llndependentl Auggie Smirl lEX1 Mike Smith IBGHJ Craig Spratt tlndependentl Craig Stefanczyk IATAJ Virginia Swan lWCIAj Linda Tauber IKAQI Dan Tietjen IEAEI Tricia Toohey fKKI'J Ford Trotter lBGH1 Ierry Ullman IBQHJ Scott Veitch IEXI Iulie Voertman IKAQJ Ioel Walker IEAEI lim Webb IKA1 Mike West QBGJIII lim Williams IBGIII Marshal Williams IEAEJ Greg Witt IEXI Doug Young QKAJ Ieff Zesch ICPFAI Larry Zuspan MDAGDI 57 Right Randy Engelhardt mugs for the camera. Far Right Bob Hollander gets ready for a bout. Iuniors Collin Acuff QBE-JIU Robert Altheide IATAI Kim Anderson lKKl'l Tony Badamo ILIJFAJ Bill Baker IKAJ Scott Banning lKAl Rob Bauer IATAJ Steve Beck IWCIAI Page Bellamy IBGHJ Murray Benton lEX1 Scott Boswell IATAJ Kent Bower lSweazeyl Scott Buhlinger IATAI Mark Campbell QKAI Rodney Cates IQIDFAI Ted Clark IKAJ Lori Cochran QKAGI Felix Cohen UIDFAJ Chris Colvin IKAI Carl Copek ICIJAGJ ' , .W 3 ,D ca F, ., , ' t - 11. z .21 It J Y,f xt l'x'T'e gm A f Q I f t I '-7-' -gag 1:- -vt ' .fl -at , pa ,. .Q :vcr P' 3 Q ANI ,Q n vo' X! If EA I ' ti! I Nw f , , f fp ,I , ,HZ 4.01, ' o 4 1 at - . f..g.' l fini' . 1,5 e: f'f F J . I ,gfgjlgg Ve-4 xx,1 ,, 2 I h'f c bf , ,.,,1,i? A , fl-L. -Aff, siffr ,M M 1 222:22 f ' Sli 'Y iii-: ' - i Steve Cornwall IEXI Blake Craghead IKAI Mark Crawford IfbI'.X1 Iohn Crockford lWCIAj Todd Curtis IEXJ Cheryl Desbarres IKAGI Kyle Detmers lSweazeyl Cheryl Dieckhaus lKAGJ1 David Dierberg IATAI Chris Dolezal IWCIAJ Calvin Downing lfIv.XGj lim Elliott IBGIU Randy Engelhardt lBGTIj Tom Evans UIJAGJ Lisa Feik IKAGJ Flynn Ford lEAE1 lim Frank IEXI lim Freeman IEXJ Kent Freudenberg lSweazey1 Mia Frick IKKFI Reggie Givens iSweazeyl Bob Crone IKAI Derek Cuemmer ICIJAGI lon Halvves IIDFAI Dave Hanna IATAI Above - Flynn Ford, Mark Campbell and Steve Roussin wait to tell their views. Right - Lisa Feik studies hard. Gee I think he is going to take our picture? N0 no its GTE Paul Harder IKAJ Dawn Harju IKAGI lanie Harper IWCIAI Glenn Heermance IQIDFAI Mark Heinrich lEXl Craig Hicks IWCIAJ David Hinds IEXI Bob Hollander IATAJ Todd Holt IEAEI Brad Hootman QCIDAQJ Phil Howk ICDFAI Laura Hubeli IWCIAI Bruce Iessu IBGHJ Chris Kaplsl IKDFAI Kenny King ISweazeyl Patti Kopf IKAE-D1 Tom Krause UDAGI Brad Krieckhaus IATAI Kristy Kurt IKKFI 60 Iohn Ladd IEAEJ Hon' long can Lynne endure? Matt Lawrence IKAI David Long IQIJFAJ Laura Main IWCIAI Kathy Maloney IKAGJ jeff Martin IBGJIII Iudson Martin IQDAGI Sam Martin fEXl Bryan Mason IEXI Anne McIntosh IKAGI loe Megown lATAl Lynne Mellone lKAGl Mark Mesnier lWCIAl Bill Millar IKAI Laura Miller IWCIAI Mark Miller UIJAGJ Rick Miller 1415.61 Iamie Molloy IEXI Dave Moore IEAEJ Luke Mortensen lfDF.Xl Ioe Narcisse lSweazey1 Ieff Noser lSweazeyl Barb O'Connell IKKFI Kevin O'Neill IEXI Mike O'Rourke IATAI Missy Ogden IKKFI Ieff Owens IEAEI Hector Palomo IBGHJ Steve Pappas IEAEI Ray Parker IEXI Greg Peterson IEAE1 '3- 6 9 ,a ' W ' 'pig T: 3 A sr sa. .1 fr!! ,fx M 1 I if s ix S gp Mark Potrafka UIDFAI Scott Rector IATAI Ieff Reeves IEAE Dan Riggs IATA Rich Roever IBGJIII Bill Rodgers IKAI Brandon Rogers IEX1 Mark Rothman lSweazeyl Steve Roussin IBGH1 Brad Salmons IATAJ rv- .- lil , L1-252' I - XJ. .GSX 6 ' V . ! X .gi S N ,Q - -. 5 ,S 'V Left - Kellie Steen cheers on the Bluejays, Above Brad Hootman shows off his new shades. A -L' L . w fd ' i 2, f , 12, l 75 QI 3 aa 'Q ca A t 42 -4 . QL 2 .iffgff -, 1 'wi JG Margaret Schultz IKAGJI Tripp Schweppe lEAEl Anna Fav Shallenberge Alan Siclcendick tEAEl Torn Siebenman IATA! Scott Sipiora lEAEl Iohn Smith IATAI Brian Steele MTM Kellie Steen IKKFJ Scott Stinson IK.-tl 'E 5 QA 90 V Brad Whitlock demonstrates one of the many alternatives to drinking on campus - counting pennies. X ' A 'r S1212 ':r'- 'I .1 ' - Pete Stoker IEXI Iames Sweatt tfblkl Richard Sybert IKDFAJ Emmie Tak IKKFI Bart Thedinger lEX1 Eric Tollefson IBGJHI Greg Travis IKAI Mark Videtto tBen1 Kelly Waldo IKKFI Terry Walsh lKAl r mary 63 Dan West IATAI ' - Andy Whitcroft MDFA1 Brad Whitlock KA Q Kelly Waldo IKKFI Q I l Larkin Wilson IEXJ V leff Wolf IKAI Iohn Zimmerman flndependentl Ross Carter IQIPATI Nathan Niokolaus ISAEJ .1 1 J: . :Cf 1 -1' ,n . wily :X '.' ..A1' ,X-KQ if fam .'-:nn-..5 5 ' -..- H J. 7 x x' l '! 1 I ll J Jlitxw 'Q i o 1 'wifffs f ' Top - john Smith referees the Deltk mud wrestling contest. Above - Friends from AIU express their views of William Case-VS lecture, Left - Mike Brown is shown appreciation for being the Betak rush chairman, 3 Seniors Mark Abel IKIDAGI Ann Barbour IKKFI Greg Beltz UIJAGI Brian Boatright IEXJ Stone Boswell IEXI Kevin Bradley IBGIII Ted Briscoe IEXJ Mike Brown IBGHJ And theyre off' Who will get the f1rstj0b7 Andy Buchner QEXJ Bryan Burt IIIDAGI lohn Carrabino IGPAGI Matt Connolly IATAI Terry Crow IKAJ Bill Curry IEXJ Ieff Davis ICIPAGI Peter Denby IEXJ Karin Dennison IWCIAI Mia Donnenwerth IKKPI Iohn Dubbelde ISweazeyl Kay Duley IKAG1 Clay Eckert IKAJ Brad Edwards IEXI Dave Egner IATAI Below - A perfec! hit by Tammy Evans, Right - Craig doing his usual thing. ,,.-.-,, V .V Stacy Eikrnann IKKFI Rich Ellis IKAJ Tammy Evans IKKFJ Craig Fallon IKAJ Tamila Farmer IKAGI Iulie Fisher IKKFI Env '-3' Steve French IKAI Iohn Fuquay IEAEJ Chris Galakatos QKAI if v L27 i IS -gs f I 'Q av Steve warming up for his next heat, Above - Bryan Parrish showing off his new camera, Mark Goddard IBGIU Dan Goetz IATAI lay Graves ICIJAGI Kelly Green IATAJ Scott Gude IATAI Robert Harr IEAEI 69 Brooke Hawkins QEXJ Donn Herring IIIJAGJI Cathy Hil IKKFJ Pam Hurt HWCIAI Roger Ide IBGIII Reed Irvin lKAj 252' Above - An old transfer group from Eastminster, Right - A ,Vi future GQ. Left - Karl Swan- ' sonis idea of a good time! Mike Iakaitis IATAI Brenda Iodat lKAGJ Dave Iones IATAI lon Iones ICIDFAI Mike jones QCDAGJ Ron Kiger MDAGJJ Bill Kinsinger IBGIII Tom Klaess IEXJ Tom Knorr IQIDAGJJ Mike jakaitis and his new found friend. .ml Q 'El' 72 - -A ' - 'QA S -'A- L I ,,!asim'iuww Ben Larue IBGIII Scott Lawder IBGIII Rob Leavenworth IEXI Matt Lester IBGIII leff Lewis IQAGI Steve Lowe IKAJ Rob Macdougall lSweazey1 Andrea Maddox IKKPJ Schuyler, Mariea UDFA1 jeff is next to bat. Below - Scott, Matt, and Dan doing the dishes. They seem to enjoy the work. sul ff: l' Dave Maslowsky IATAI leff McDaniel IEXJ Tom McKellar ICIDAGJI Andy Mickels ICDAGI Dave Milligan ICDFAJ Tom Morefield QKAI Rob Mueller IEXI I H . . H B-1 3 dd. Iudie Mummert IWCIAI . N ', Cathiy Myers IKKFJ 5 ,.,q-,Q To d Nangle IEXI V 5 V J V if .. '-': 1 'X fx xt 'kr 9 'N t Ann Oathout llndependentl Leigh Ogle QKAQJ Bret Oh hausen IBQIII Bret talkin to a friend before he runs, Ri ht - Dave and 8 S Greg having a nice conversation. TY t -. Q. ' . 9' .atii i A5 l 7 , 1 ,U 74 X 0 -QKXNSQ rg if y.- Hyosung Park llndependentl if it lohn Parks ICIPFAI q Bryan Parrish IBGIIJ -X Fi 322 ,, M l , V Q, 6 V , S A K it ,rf V Q M x 'V . fig., 4, ' 'z :Q .sg is P i P 'wh Ks. . f ,. - ,. ' ,cl ' V' ' J -.J R' K ',. .-ffq ug xi P ' ' ,M , V.. h di -N P' wsws fi Scott Patrick IEAEJ Rich Payne QATAJ jeanne Peck IKKFI Brad Pekarik IBGHI Michael Perez-Mesa QEXJ Calvin Phipps QBGHJ 29' Chris Wilson doing his best in soccer. Above - Wha! are fhey doing? As David Humphrey looks at them strangeiv. 1 - ' Steve Pontius 141.591 at Eric Rapp IATAJ N Allen Ray lfI11'Aj X it 8 E YEAR THAT GA Andre Reed lSvveazeyl Iohn Robinson IBGHI David Russell IKAI George Satterlee IBGJHI Steve Schattgen lKAl Brad Scott IWCIAI Iirn Shafer lKAl Helen Sheneman IKAGI Candy Shocklie IKKFJ Andre relaxmg on the front porch, soaking in the hot sun lan Smith IKAGJI jason Smith IQFAI Phil Smith IKAJ :E lim Sone IATAI Dave Sovell IBGIIJ Terry Staley lKAl Scott Stallcup IKAI Eric Stein IKAI Tim Stein IBGIII 1 '1i3?,:3ig1g, . 'fx 2- 15' n ,L ,.,,,. 1. f .99 V,.! gg ,., 'Keep cool Tom and gretend that he is not here. ' Above - Tim taking scores at a volleyball mate . 77 Scott, The future Pro 'Come on Ball, Come an 78 lamie Stevenson IBGJIIJ Iohn Stormer IBGJIIJ Theresa Sullivan IKAI-31 Doug Sutton IEAEJ David Swan ICIDFAI Karl Swanson IEXJ Z' A T ,,... Q iw? 'TID up . A -Q x 'li i V Q -A s -484 A i C001 Dave!!!!.'! Mamie Tak lKKl'l Doug Tapp IBGIU Carole Teller IKKFI Scott Terry IKAI Frank Turner IATAI Chuck Vogt IGJAGI Scott Walkey IQIDAGI Monica Wallach IWCIAI Dan Watson IATAJ Sherry Watts IKAGI john Weedman IEAE1 Paula White IKAGI Tucker White IATAI David Wiethop lfI2l'Al Nick Williams IEAE1 Tucker and Nick already to graduate. l 'SR 'B H. G. Williams IEXI Ieff Williams ILIJFAI Chris Wilson IEAEJ Chris's date to the winter sports festival, Ms Tootsie. A Y 5' A W ' Erik Wilson IBQHI lason Wilson lKA1 Matt Zahradka IEXI Don and his new couch. Below - jerry, friends for life. Matt, Karl, and Ierry Zitzmann IEXI B1 ,++:,,, , A Beta Theta Pi continued its deep tradition and rich heritage at Westminster during the past year The tirst fraternity' founded on the campus in 1868, Betas continued to be a major force in college life. The Betas dominated intramural sports, taking first place in wrestling, volleyball and track. Second place in football, raquetball and swimming. Campus organizations such as the Slculls of Seven, the Interfraternity Council, the Big Brothers!Big Sisters Program and many others benefitted from the involvement and leadership of Betas, proving their diversification. The Betas also enjoyed an exciting social life, with parties such as Countrjv Club Weekend, the Pentathlon, and rollerkegs. Westminster Betas have drawn on a strong past to build a great present and ensure an even brighter future. 'N 1, N ,,,A I A 1 A 5 P ur , x v. 1 . 1-:W .. x my , than i . 'ri' ' Vt If T , 1 ,t ,.,, , 5 1-T .U 13 , H ill!! 1 -'inn is I 3 fx 7.43 ,. us e if 'Lai The men of Delta Tau Delta contin ue to grow and strive for excellence. The Delts have a successful little sister program which involves approximately' .20 women. Socially the Delts kept their end of the stick with Delta Queen and the famous mud wrestling competitions. The Delts continued their favorite tradition of playing ultimate Frisbee eveijv day. Whether it be rain or shine, one always knows where to find the Delts! 1 9: B3 us...- Q V I -1 WL' '31, gag' 4-2 rf -. Q a, ,,f , SJ fe, 4. .,, e Q ave 2 an , an: v-va 55 4oM,, a M M1 2 fi '-5? 'if-f 38 LS Am E, Y uk. 'Q LJ The Independent Men, comprised of those lix ing in Sweazey Hall fi' the bottom floor of Wetterau Hall, had a xeiy successful year in both academic and in various other campus activities. Among their achievements, the Independent Men captured the College Bowl trophy and moved their overall G,P.A. to third place among all the living units on campus. Also, the Men of Sweazey won the Basketball title with an un beaten record, The Independent Afen enjoyed tremendous success with their annual parties: the Orphans Party during October and the Parking Lot Partv XQSTER ..- .io Q. 1 do ' ian. 3 5 1 FOUNDED ,. ' x 1851 - .... .... - and Bar-b-que hosted during Short Term. ffl ila T 84 A ' X I 'X 'Q 1 ' X 5 K. f. aiu vs U . 1. agp, . 2 QQ rl ycle 510 1J f N V41 Mar Thonia. S I i21!i:,rz.un..., 5551513125254 l The brothers of the Kappa Alpha Order Compiled a vert' successful year in nearly all aspects of campus life. They finished second academically for the men of Westniirister and they also added a sizeable gmzip ol' neu initiates to their ever-gn1u'i'l1g numlii-rs Their social Calander was highlighted uith hits like the Parking Lot Party, KA tlpwn, and Nathan Bedford Forest. Their niajor srit:ial event, Old South was a grand SlltftfHSS, beginning with the scenic Lawn Party and finishing with a fun-filled ueelwml at the Lake of the Ozarks. The KAS t5imti'r11itf'tl their support of Muscular Llystiviplij' with a bike-a-thon during the lirst seniestf-r, Us 'A 85 WAS XF X 1? s.:-'J Q tj ur -4 gg 955-54 yas: mags 5 mary expzixts arte fo, W-:s:.':: Q.E.sg':si .kli-1'Al',S .'x.'.I'.E.5 Segiirtwtg HILLS Rush. the I-.LZHIJS Q' fl gruu 5: 1' 3.'qa:::1'.':5.5 IJQLI A.'.':g .2 :je 1 T553 Q: N exeifs img .155 iz.:-, sexerif :nmxf Q'.a.':gss 'LQ' H ,Q .fifii iff fisiss 1'.i.'f1.'S1 fE.Iv :wx biker 5 ::f Q .agffnfgss fha wigs f.:ffu.'aQ' .5 .'-I-Scar Sea-im In fftfftsn FLj.'f,IT s .H'us:'.qs Or:.s:r::.i- :..,. -,.,,.....':- ...ru b...,.,. .:.... :Simi wth .X,':gQcz:,':s Gzffs Km: 5 were :ixufxej 3:7 ,s usizefj 0, 5:5557 :f:,i:::5i:J:, C.?,f'x'f:1s A5- 55 SG.-X 1,i.'SfQ 'IJ .'.' E71 Civi- 'iv 1s:A ,aij f-E.'f.'fjS, 51: Syffifj' N i Sflflffif F::::,:'.s5:j : .i.4f.1i liL e ff 'xi tie E5tg.'.s.5 Ljlllx 'Er f,. - aj 2 'Ns se:J's' 4Q:TO.'kiSIIQ.i,','k 86 X. - f , 1 'ji .' N. lu f Since Ihe founding of Zen, Zefa f.ha,'x'er ff: Kappa Kappa Gamma raw +:a.'S aan, 'ff group has hecurne an acuze and h'.'1,'f'1. 1 par! of horh the campus afnl .Che c'mi.'.'.w One area rn z'.'h1ch the g'f'JVlj'.' has .bw f more acnve un campub :B wcza. a. such as lhe Parenr 5 l'.eei:enff Ba1f'1'l. ' f four and picnic at the ,Srfmfelmlf ' Pumlfln Carze and .Serenafrkf iff: Greek groups, fhe Chrlsfmas arf: 5.A.ee','.' Formals, fhe .'.Ia1 Tal Parrj. 1-mf. e Delis, and Ihe Alumni fJpe,'z liuuse iw a few of the enema IH Lzhfcf. lf f:,f' 'iff parucrpatefl to make fhe ear a one .-Hnofher area 117 zzhxch l.'ap,'.e ,wha parucular ?mfJl7dS15 Ihrs ea: ., pE.'fa: A mfh mos! ol Ihe reauffa ul fra' ,g.nu,', .' ' being fel! by rhe commumrj, Sony, Z,-fa Zelas phllanlhropj. prujech mc.'f. .'eu' Balloon Derhg mahrch gen erafef: furml Agape House Jn jeflera ,f .C Cqfj. a .1 Io the Angel Tree Funu f,h:.:f,:1a, W W ,'.', 5 ,' at fhe Fullon .Slare Huapriaf, an Easw: egg hun! wlfh children from the ca.mml.'.1,'fj.. a donatlon lo Ihe communnj. cenrer fb? from Truman Lake A5 a resuff of they an ofher acuzmes. Kappa Kappa Gamma 5, improved her relaffons here nf I'. e,r.'.iAr X and in Fulmn and rhe sur.wunf,'.','.-' 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma alan :am Ihr Cup for hey g.1faU'eS for ripe third year XM E.. The Brothers of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed yet another successful year at Westminster, Keeping community service as our most important priority, we had our annual Christmas Party for the deaf kids, contribut- ed the most money to United Way and CROP, caroled at the Fulton State Hospital, and this Easter, arranged a visit with the patients at a local nursing home. We also upheld our reputation of hosting excellent social functions this year. Along with all the old favorites, like Turtle Derby, Philceia Dinner, and Greek Gods, we co-hosted Pentathlon, had our first party with a Westminster sorority, and even hosted an SGA party, K N, 9-2-Q Q r - 'PF 'ia ' as x 0,1 me ' I 2 It was a year of committment for Phi Gamma Delta - a Commitment to Excellence, a commitment to achievement, and a commit- ment to prove to the Westminster and William Woods College community that Phi Gamma Delta was alive and going stronger than ever! With a rejuvenation of alumni support, Phi Cams put forth all their effort in every way they could - within the House and in extracurricular activities, There were Fljis actively' involved in Publications Board, Chaplin Associates, Westminster Ambas- sadors, Investment and Accounting Clubs, and many honorary fraternities. Varsity Sports fans will recognize many Fijis who played important positions with the soccer team, rifle team and track and field. And, the Phi Cam social scene culminated with another outstanding Fill Island Party. And, the Phi Cams won the IFC trophy tor best grades. ..- f-' 89 For the SAE Ls, the school year boasted improvement in several areas, particularly scholarship with the highest house average for at least the last Hve years. Community service remained strong with the participa- tion in the CROP hunger walk and bloodmobiles at both Westminster and William Woods. The social life also remained strong with the yearly favorites, Fly Alpha Airlines, Paddy Murphy, and Boxer Rebellion. The year culminated with celebration of the 35th anniversary of the chapter during Alumni weekend. With a good year behind them, the SAE s remain confident about their future and expect even more improvement to come soon. ,px N X i We-s -.W.,.4.s,.-,321 . x' iw digit? K.. Q? t i A' ' N, l we xg Q 1 90 5 Fw. Yue The Spirit of Sigma Chi, as conceived hy the Founders more than 135 years age yet risihle and alive totlay, is based on the thenry that Friendship among inembers, sharing a common belief in an ideal , . and pusessing different temperaments, talents, and pnnvic- tions . . , Superior tu Friemlship aiming members having the Same temperamenls, talent, and c0m'i'ct1'01is, and that , Genuine friendship can he maintained uithtvzit sacrificing the principle of individualitx' or onels personal judgment, gif STBKK -2' The Westminster College Independent Association is a relativelv neu' organiza- tionfliving group which represents all Westminster students who are not currentlv affiliated with any fraternitv or sororitjv. About one-fourth of the independent population was actively involved in the WCIA in this, its first full year. The WCIA, in its efforts to promote a sense of unitv among independents, hosted various events throughout the -vear, including a pizza party a bonfire at the Pines, a tree-trimming party in Robertson Dinning Hall, and several vetjv successful SGA parties. The WCIA also offered independent men and women the opportunity to participate in the Winter Sports Festival, the College Bowl, and intramural sports. In keeping with its goal to contribute to the cultural environment at Westminster, the WCIA Co-sponsored a string trio and a brass quintet from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, 5:1 R. 3 in , . .Q . 1 n W ., I av- 4 5 . 92 i 2 .ld .:, 531 '1- an X, -nv 1' I ul 'vo' ' Hips .' . 1 + ay., N in wg, ty Sports Varsity Sports A QQ? fi' .ff , Q-,O 1-953 D e QQ O 0' ff Sport.