Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1985 volume:

ln The Spot Llghf 1985 :TED Table of Contents ln troductzon 6 Faculty 17 44 Classes and Lzvmg Unlts 45 96 Orgamza t1ons 97 116 Varslty Sports 117 144 Intramural Sports 145 168 Student Life 169-216 Advertisements 21 7-223 f N . 9 1 ee.e at on 9 I K l ,,f ,2,,t of -2 Yi g! IN THE SPOT LIGHT? ,K The Blue .la y 1985 Westminster College Fulton, lVHss0 uri H 0 IGT 1 5, . .l. J V-'J , .1 f fi QSM? 5 . . WIN. ' ef' 1 ,X ai 'P' 4 V 'AW t+ ,L 9, ,, 'S , 5 i ,Q U 3 as ,Q Z? . H+ tk SLEEPING IN The rigorous schedules and late study nights often caused students to sleep through their eight o'cIock classes. Bob Morris catches up on some needed sleep. Photo by: John Hykes. A X fx XXL 25. , EX C USES OR SKIPPI G CLA The beginning of a new college year meant students once again made resolutions to buckle down, study hard and not skip classes unless it was absolutely necessary. Absolutely necessary meant sickness to the point of near death. But everyone knew you could miss 255 of your classes and still pass, so this resolution was soon interrupted by eight o'clock classes and days spent at the lake. Through the course of the year, the following were tops on the list of reasons to miss class. X IT WAS MON- DAY The first day of the week found many students still long- ing for the weekend. IT WAS FRI- DA K Some students couldn't wait for the weekend to get start- ed. K x..,,,es-1'-4 THE LAKE WAS CALL- ING. Catching some rays won over going to classes when the weather got warm. THE SOAPS WERE ON For addicts of General Hospital and 'MII my Children, some episodes could not be missed THE EYES B E IN G BLOOD SHOT FROM LAST NIGHTS PAR- TY Red eyes meant that you didn't want the professor to see you that wa y so you would go back to sleep. The beauty of a midnight sun. Photo hy: Dave Smith. THE IN- STRUCTOR NE VER CHECKED ROLL AN YWAY Some- times this was a bit risky because you could never be sure. THERE WAS NO EL E C- TRICITY A popular plea after a thunderstorm. I T WA S YOUR BIR TH- DA Y A special day to do what you wanted didn 't include going to class. I YOU HAD T0 STUDY FOR A TEST IN ANOTHER CLASS. There was noth- ing lilce waiting until the last minute. Many students missed an early class in order to prepare for a late one. WAS 'ff RAINING. The old excuse of rain meant sleepingg weather was claimed throughout the year by many. DO ' TR Y THI 'Our dog are my homework 'was e popular excuse hr high school but students some learned it woulda? work on the college level. Everybody, including lacultyg knew dogs werent allowed an campus. Fgcedwithtbelonofaneoftlzebest excuses in academic lzistoryg students moved on to more creative approaches. One student fried to tell me he cIidn't come toclaubecauselukpapergotcauglztin the dixlzwulrer and the ink washed ati said a lellow faculty member. Other professors had sinular experiences but 'saidoneofthe easiest tosee-through was the old 'My alarm didn? go off ploy, particularly when it was A late afternoon clan. RE NWN photos by: John Hylles 6 ff 1 X 5 fb f,ff V , gr AW' pk Q Uh 5 in ft, 'W , We ji 3 Q 'Cf , ' Katja., f5i: ? 919' , ' fu ,ff Y .x ,,,. V xi ii: f R ,vgfr jx , My 1:1-.-:gif ,. 'f'f ? ' gy . 7123 . fi V .. . E. A W W-Q, fy ' A' 1 , ff W .f ' VY 1 I A . ,, ffvy, ' fi-' af-1 M -V , ' V F' ,Qi ' , . ,-sw 'P -z ww? LQ' sm X wh ,X xy 1, I' Qnzf A , I v iff- A S ,X , ? if ik . A 4 i i I. 64 I7 if 1 ,ff 5- .4 sv Q X X f he i ff 45 1 if S Q Mn , .I M 4l 'fg e. . ,M ,W , jf f A A- 'f j My .,,,, I f :Q ,MMA JFQFB5, sf ' fn ,Yr ngfj X5 - j mf' A- fiPr1A,,-iw 27. f, I V gfqkwg' x A , gi 1' wg, ,W ,Q av, , 1 Nw., ,V , 'V ,, is ,f , i I , ' K If 2511 ? W A Y , , sy RVN, ' 1 F' 'iii M iw ' , f . X f r I f A' farm ,A 7 , W , IQ, . k f 'aw- -: 7.42, I ,, 5 , I, f Y 'Q 3,.,cg 5fz f . y , x A-I, wif. V wa '- ,fwfr 'E ,. f 5,, , ,, vw, Q cg V , - , wyq, , K JL. 'ik gr, f ,M1,eygg,1.A,, , I :EW 1'ff,4'fw, X ,' ,mf V fy: .2 y yi, A 1, 1. '47 , WA ,,,, X ,- Y hz jf ffl! K It .,l..1 J WIN W' 1g'H,.f- , f ' J' wwf wmv MTW vw W' -NW vs. ww M A , l S4 W r W o Wing: fb ay ky' 'wr We 'fra t'- 2' P1 J' ,gk Q q M ,M , .W H . W AX M , A M ,. E - vmfwgvi' 'NA , ' ,: A'1 , i f 1 f ,N - . . nf ' 5 H, ...T V733 1 NN, ,. w Q,-.M gy, 1. r H1 U in ' 7 Q wa? ' W 'q' ,w-W' ww fr I., -'T W, GJ A' gd 'Lx A xv' y 15 V- w B X V , Q, 10 l D.. I. 'lbmI 'lm m' NG. 55 L P olos by: .ubhn Hykex IN THE SPOT LIGHT? REUNION HALL Y N. A f if ' W.,.,..W x QM M wm- 'mfrigfff Wm..-,WW 1. f wwf? Q fff, QQ' ...ff .sw- ,Sp- Xf 'NW if JVM 'G XR x ,,f ian yin x-NAA -1 Jvfs of 46 4 41 3 P- 45 2 ,mf ff , 1 Mi Y J YQ f 0 AZ , ' x W5 Q .,M ' x ,, ,JL 55? WW llfli ina! I f:Jfl,7 Photos bylf John H 14 I K 2 vw W ,FKI ' I 4' -' X . . AW .u H I - 3 .-- .. 3 r MI X, X mn ' r , X fw 1 , N if r 19' , M , , V , . J, 9 A' 1 WWW! f Q V f ., b W, -MM X 'Mr R M ' . in s W i ' ' S W x n u V K , W 1 PW- NME 51 Photos by John Hylces f DI Facuhy O Wes-rm wil' O :ef 5+ H f is nu., jg ua: 1, . De a Wes la , eff-f' i Q is swim. -W f 1 ,,., -ifi-: i 1: '. W .iw Q 'Q 1: s ', .is s . sy E d Bruce Hackmgnn k an Photos by: John HY as X RY , i is g s , ,I as 1 6 26 ss i ,giggle - ss N Nsrzn Cones: FULTON. Mlssoum 6525: SI e Ja is your record of a year in the life of It is a book to be enjoyed now and treasured W 1 . , . 'Il enhance your memories and bestir sentiments. at Westminster has joys and sorrows, excitement 11 ' ' ' ' J sf f y gektories and defeats, quiet pleasures and those 1In the steady movement of each year some events Lrkx K ,kkkklk changes seem momentous and other happenings in , with the passage of time. Rl 'Q I to this Blue Jay in anticipation of your , 1 for a class reunion years from now, what ,i ' , to you about Academic Vear 1984-85? Perhaps that it was the year a woman was elected to 1 en. Or maybe you will remember the razing of rss: s ' i f ' I., doubt you will recall the spirited basketball lose, was a joy to watch. M't'5flalar but no less substantive will be memories el' who cared about you, students with whom you ' i isperiodic successes in the classroom and times u, were learning, that you were experiencing the eagucation. T X who are freshmen, sophomores and juniors I bl your remaining time at Westminster will 'xl Z5 scessful. To those of you who are seniors, ., s , 5 Q it sy: s x is f of s ij to return to Westminster and remind you 'ff ege. S'ncerely, sire- . I J. Harvey aun ers President , f. il- l one PRE IDEN T DR. .L HAR VE Y SA UNDER s, .Q fii, .--, .iw . WASHING TON WEST HOUSE - Complet- ed in .lune of 1907 by a legacy from the estate ol Dr. Washington West of St. Louis. No cost Hgure available. Presi- dent David Kerr and family Hrst to live in Washington West, moved in May 18, IMI Renovated in 1978 with a gilt from Dr. EC Humphrey, '09, Public Relations, Mr. Bruce Hackmann Secretary to .L Harvey Saunders, Mrs. Dorothy Canada Secretaries, Mrs. Nona Leonard Mrs. Carolyn ODonley, Mrs. Bernell Hogan Wce President for Development, Mr. .lohn E. Marshall D VEL OPMEN T Director of Alumni and Parent Relations, Mr. Tylre Yates Capital Funds Drive, Mrs. Linda Rembish 19 WESTMINSTER HALL - Completed on June :S 1911, by contractor John C. Short of Jefferson City at a cost of 355475 which did not include heating plumbing or lighting. The final cost was approximately 37i0w. The building was renovated in 1974 by a group of alumni. . Vice President and Dean of Faculty, Dr. Richard E. Mattingly Assistant Dean and Director of Data Processing, Dr. John E. Schultz ADMINIS TRA T10 Assistant to Registrar, Mrs. Sherri Sommers Faculty Secretary, Mrs. Barbara McGee Registrar, Mrs. Phyllis Masek Secretary to Dean, Mrs. Marie R. Foster Associate Dean of Admissions and Financial AicL Mr. David Humphrey 1 f Secretary lo David Humphrey, Mrs. Shirley Moore Business Ufhce Manager, Mr. Fred Fisher BUSINESS and FINANCIAL AID Mrs. Diby Thomas, Mrs. An ie Bemberger, Mrs. .lean Mningear, Mrs. Jean Flynn, Mrs. Kay Carr 21 Photos by: John Hykes anf Dave Ramsey CHAMP AUDIT ORIUM - Cam- pleted on March 8, 1966 with MW seats, on the site of the old West School fpublicl. Dedicated two months later and honored by two of its majbr donors, Ralph L. Smith and Norman B. Champ fTrusteesI, and later, during Dadfs Day Convocation, ollicial' ly named the building the Elizabeth Champ Auditorium, as a memorial to the latter's wife. Director of Career Planning and Placement, Mrs. Sally Reynolds Placement Assistant, Mrs. Venita Renner 2 Admissions, left to right, Da vid Humphrey, .lim Flink, Carole Teller, Scott Goplin, Bob Swartz, Clark Fowler, Phillip Kimmi AD ISSI NS aaumeznnwslk - Nawmnz Secretaries to Admissions, Mrs. Debbie Cloe, Mrs. Wcky Andes, seated Mrs. Kim Meyer S TUDEN LIFE .null Student Life Staff Assistant, Mrs. Marlene Acree Dean ol Student Life, Dr. Patrick Kirby WINS T0 CH UR CHILL ME URIAL Memorial Staff front row Mrs. Sevilla Hosclz, Mrs. Janet Wallen, Mrs. Emily Hook, back row, Mr. Warren Hollralz, Mr. Randy Hendrix 3 Front Row, L'R: Mrs. Barbara Ault, Mrs. Lorna MitchelL and Mrs. Rosalie Wills Back Row: Mrs. Liz Hauer, Mrs. RA. AFM- COLLEGE BOOKSTORE - COMPUTER SE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE - Elnora KorfL Etlzelee Means, Deborah Love, and Brenda Strickland 24 AFM - .lolm Walker A ' Q is vi... ' ' . ' 2 f Asst. to .lolm Walker ' Pam Clark Below College lnn - Dean Wright and Nancy Terrell Hia. KZ YWQLAL 1 UV Ilnliil CE -LIBRAR Y- MAIL ROOM- MAINTENANCE th' 4 j. MAIL ROOM ' Betty Harris COMPUTER SERVICE - David Wymer 25 CUUNSELING LEARNING DISABILITIES 26 Dr. Audrey Remley A THR UPOL oc Y 5oC1oL oc Y Mrs. Barbara Knife .uw Mr. Henry '7-lank Ottinger Dr. John Page, Anthropology Dr. Kenneth Muse, Sociology 5 Sifei A ACCOUNTING USINESS E C UN OM S Dr. Anthony Barrett, Economics Mr. VWlIiam Schmelder, Business Mr. Robert Hoerber, Business Mr. Peter Haigh, Economics Mr. John Cave, Business Law Mr. Kenneth Rueter, Accounting Chairman Photos by: .lim Lay Ms. Sharon Salem, Accounting jg ,xv .. 'M . . R. as J . , s ggse ' 'hifi 4 Q XQS, 1,k . . Q Q N GLISH DEPAR TME T Mr. Ja y Karr Z 5 1? 30Dr. Leon Wilkerson Mr. M Terry Mitze was ioioo Photos by: Jim Lay Dr. Wayne Zade, Chairman Dr. David Collins Dr. William Bleifuss 31 POLITICAL SCIE CE Mr. Pa ul Spinden Dr. Peter Leo Mr. Peter Kim, Chairman 32 Dr. John Langton Dr. David Southern 'NMKNLMVKAK MNXN Mm XXX l ywum WWNN 'ww r N NM N KWNN Dr. Richard Lael RWZW fffyiwk HI TDR Y PHIL 0 UPH Y Dr. Russell Jones, Chairman Dr. James Swindler, Philosophy 33 Photos by: .lim Lay ROTC W LTC Donald Hedgpath 1 Ma L Lee Southard Sgt. VWIly Green 34 Mr. Ray Simmons Capt. Mlliam Davis Photos by: .lim Lay RELIGION SPEECH Sgt. Maj. Rosario Dr. VWlliam Youngg Religion R W R 35 Dr. Christian Hauer, Religion Mr. Michael Hadley, Speech COULTER SCIENCE CENTER - Completed in fall of 1967 by the John Epple Construction Company of Colum- bia, Mo., and Frederick C Sternberg ol St. Louis as architect, with a federal grant of S333LO0Q the building cost slightly over SI,00Q000. In 1978 it was named for Wallace H Coulter, '33, after he made gilts totaling over S40Q000 toward the retirement of debts against it. CHEMI TR Y 1 s f aa.. i S N 5 2 , Nz x NVE sr Q ?-: Q fmiti p Ea Qs, 5 S Dr Glen Frerichs Q Mr. Charles Brauer, Chairman Dr. Riley Hastings Dr. Howard I-Hnde B OLUG Y Dr. H Warrington Pwlliams W Dr. Douglas Ficlress, Chairman Photos by: Jim Lay 37 C UMPU TER SCIENCE M TH PHYSICS Dr. John Schultz Photos by: Jim Lay and David Ramsey Jw, wi-N . I. Mwi. - Ms. Barbara Smith 38 Dr. mem: Williams, Mau, Dr. Ben Budde, Maw Dr. Jonathan Mosley, Chairman Ms. Debra Perlcowslri Math Ms. E. Ann Williams, Math Dr. F1 Brooke Sloss, Math Mr. Kent Palmer, Physics K Ll ' 5 Ai ' . HALL OF SCIENCE - The Hall of Science was : ' 5' 1 AX completed in April of 1901 by the construction firm k s ,, a 1 : ol Hurley and Moyer of Sedalia and an architect 1 .,..t. by the name of Theodore C Link of St. Louis at E a cost of initially .K2Q000. The building was '::3f F :,S E ,:., ,, renovated in 1972 at a cost of .S'13QO0Q and was -,.. Q Q ' funded by Dr. E.C. Humphery, '09. r 'gif ' ,-21,9 . sw CHOL UG Y Dr. Audrey R emle y Dr. Cale Fuller Dr. Nhrjam Mueller-Zbylut, Chairman Dr. Richard Merkle Photos by: John Hykes and .lim Lay Dr. Linda Pickle, German 2 Dr. Robert Seelinger, Classics --'44 , , ,1s, isk 5 zf, , .' V' no ,W FOREIGN LANG UA GE CLASSIC C' Dr. Heriberto DelPort0, French, Spanish Photos by John Hykes, Jim Lay 41 X G YMNASIUM ' Completed and dedicated on November 16, 1922 at a total cost ol .S154,614. 74. It was considered one ol the largest and best equipped lacilities ol its kind in lwssouri at that time. Remodeled in 1.972 at a cost ol S36i00Q the project was funded by the contribution ol alumnus TC Whitmarsh, 2 PHYSICAL EDUCA T 0 Q Mr. Richard Ault, Chairman 42 Mr. James McEwen -4 Mr. Harold Flynn, Athletic Director Ms. Beverly Kozlowski 5 fi nm rf .ff Sm 'Em Sis Ng S Now, Warry what do you want for Christmas? Warry replies . . . tive TA students next year! e Hendish Dr. Merkle at work again Sleeping on the job. X You owe me money! 44 . . . And Ben Budde scores! r--- QEQICIasses And Living Units EN HM FRES J Curtis Bailey KQFAJ Bonni Baird KKASJ Bic Black fd5A6J Brett Blosser KKAJ Shawn Blosser KKAJ Phillip Boeclcman KKAJ Blake Bradshaw QYX1 Pat Brandel fKKI'l Chris Bridges GSX? Preston Buchner GTX? Lee Lee Burdette fKKl'2 Cathy Campbell CKKFJ Ashly Carter fKKI'2 Calvert Clark KBGID William Cleveland KZXJ Right - Kurt Haury taking his morning medicine. Below ' Deborah doing the usual thing called studying. as ui-1 Carr Collins KKAJ Trav Creed CTX? David Deveydt 0154191 lmchael Devine 5454161 V Z ,Q : ii f JK , fr 2 M SQ, r , ,r. Y , A s, 1 4 ! '.i . 'g'fw tyler , gf ff A In , . a a .40 Q! ,R ' 1 ,-M .lay Diekhaus fATA2 John Dietrich GPFAJ Mchacl Donley fATA? Mtch Dollolt' CBGID Colleen Donovan CKKI9 Suzy Dugan IKKI9 Liz Dycua KK.-162 Drew Erwin IBGID Daniel Eads IATA! Charles French KZAEQ David Gantt f2Xl David Canal fKAl Janet Geissal fKA91 Jamie Cena QTAEJ Phil Gibson IEAEJ Dwight Grayson KEAEJ Brian Crillith IQFAJ David Grifhn KBSID Stacy Hampton KKAGQ Mchael Haney KZAEQ Tom Higginbotham working with one of the new library IBM computers. NHWHSHEH FRESHMEN John Haug KZAEI Kurt Haury flndependentl Lanny Heath fB9ID John Heidt KZXQ Blake Heldmar fZ'Xl rs Typing a paper, monitoring the hall phone, and listening to musicg all at the same time! Gary Henson fB9H? Katherine Hervey fKKI'J Robert Heuermann fATA? . Kenneth Hirschman KKAJ Karl Hoefel CQAQI 1-N M Regan Holley KZXJ Kimberly Horton fWClAJ Lisa Hughes CKKI9 Rob lrwin fZ'Xl Scott Isaacs CQA02 B. Powell Jarrell fB9ID Debra Johnson KWCIAJ Greg Johnson MTA? Mke Johnson fZ'XJ Kristan Jones CWCIAI 48 ,ga Q K fi is 'W QQ., 4 st K. X iii at X3 fx Q Q is Pat Mason IEX2 fa .loel .luers IBGID Ellen Keenan KWCIAD Kelly Kettering fWClAJ Shelly Kettering fWClA1 Brian Key CKAJ Marchea Klang CWCIAQ Rob Krumm 1139111 Carter Latham IBGID Greg Laul MTA? Gayle Leone IKAGJ Ted Lieberman IATA? Kevin Locke fB6ID Becky Loebs IKAGI Trey Lowsley UQA92 Anne Lynn KKKFJ Brett Marchant IQASI Todd McDonald CZXJ nzomas McFarland GTX? es- W A C Craig Mclntosh MTA? 'A fi W Drake McNeary ATA , Q A mm-1 if Cindy Meyer IWCIAJ . GN A E ,-,Z 4 ' ,Qty Neal Mller KBGHJ . N J 2 W' ' David Moody CQA92 Tom seems to be in good spirits, while waiting for his next semester courses. NHWHSHHJ 1, Kevin Murray lZ'X2 Janice Nyhoff KKASJ Bob Norton fKAI Kent Noel KATAI Julie Ochoa fKA9I Ray Odor fB8ID Jenniler Ogle KKAQJ Peter O7Ceefe CQA62 .lohn Parker fQA6, Mchael Pale f2AEI Neal Perryman fKAI Chris Pelrilrin QTXJ Terry Pursifull CSweazeyJ Troy Rainbolt MTA! Darin Ramey f2Xl Armistead Reasoner f2XI .leff Renforth QIAEJ Daniel Renfrow KA TAD Mark Reniclr KKAI Greg Richard KATAJ of 3 if if A Ze 4 J ,Ai,, A Reagan who Tom OBrien Reagan Roper IKKFI Joseph Rose KKAJ Kevin Russell 1451212 Stuart Scott 039112 Anthony Schell fd5A92 Trey Schroeder fB91D Todd Schull: GPA92 Andrew Shaman 1454162 Kimberly Shotton fKA92 Sandra Shotwell fKA92 Stephen Smith IZXI .lellrey Sonewald KQPAI Gene Stimble Id5A9J .lohn Stringer fKAJ Andrew Stubbers fd5A9I Jodi Swatosh IKABP hhchael Sylcuta fKA2 David Terry GPAGJ Ken Therofl fB9ID Wendy Tolson CWCIAJ Gail Towle fWClA2 is that behind us? Photo by FRESHMEN Dean Vanes fKAl David Vassar fATA2 Paul Wdelto CBGID James Walker KKAJ lWchael Walsh fKAl .lohn Ware fQAOJ Shannon Watson IQASJ Barbara Westfall fKA9l Scott Wetzell UPAGJ Jeff Wiener KZAEI Mr. Muscle Man of the quad. James Wilder KBGHJ Channing VWlliams fKAJ Chris Mlliams fZ'XI Mark lwlliams UPAQJ Armistead dancing during Casino Mght at Robbie. Liz Wright KKKFJ John Wyvill KWCIAJ Leanne Zimmerman fKKI'2 Bob Norton watching TV Christina Wilson KKKFI Allison Vwndham fKA92 Christopher Wolf fB9ID Stephanie Wood KWCIAI 53 NHWHSEI21.-I i Q Ray Abel GMS! Steve Abrams KATAI Susan Achilles fKKI 2 .lack Anderson KBGHJ Kathleen Babcock CKA92 David Back fd-WAS! Robert Barickman 1454162 Brent Beeler f2XI Debbie Best KKKD Becky Bicklein fKA9J Bret Bloom fB9ID Elizabeth Bogart rwcw .!'A'-A Calvin Bracy KBGID , Emily Bruns IKASJ ' A X F L f 5 i i F X P M 5 E -4 1 Amy Bolton fKKI'2 1 i R ig' 2' E 'W f, 2 M ORES SOPHOM Ann Burdette KKKFJ Karen Campbell fKKI'I Michael Campbell IWCIAJ Mark Caplinger IQA91 Kelly Carlson CKKI9 Shelley Carver fKA9J Hal Casey KKAQ Rachel Casey fWClAI Marc Cassity IQPAJ Guy Clark fSweazey2 I-h' l am your friendly neighborhood parking attendant 'Qae- Jgk X ami -- ' +-W fm Q , Q W . F 9 , 1' X M V A sfkkgjiw ..-mi ' . . . A I 2 fix. - . . V it W. ask. K A 2 A it Q L . W ,, 5 L K we 1 in 5 - - M K , - -' f A 3 i -4 X ,, Y 'lf at -, We A -A 'af C a ss . A Q C .f e ,C -K ' f W XVVV my Ta .x !,.X , V L , of w h ,V ,, f wwzfgf, 3 Anne Colburn KKKIU Stuart Cornwall IZXI Shelly Coughlin fWClAI Jane Curtman IKKIU Daniel Culsinger 0154192 Dave Dalton KKAP Anthony Davis IZXJ Chad Davidson CZAEJ Bob Dennis fKA2 Steve Dresser GPFAJ Paul Duensmg IKAJ Harold Edwards 6454161 Todd Elliott CZX2 D Curtis Evans fKAJ SHEIOWOHJOS MA Dana Farlm KWCIAJ .lohn Flood CEAEJ Kyle Foote KBGID Chris Fore IBSID Michael Games KATAJ E I Cam Gentry IATA? Suzy Gerhart fKA9l ' Edward Glenn OPAGJ 1 Steve Gordon IKAJ Cecil Graves fATAI Kim Green fKKI'J Bill Groner GPA9? Greg Guemmer f 91191 Greg Haertling KZXJ X V sw f ,M X if 1 , M 2' 4 .4 4' W 3 X ORES OM SOPH ls this the disenchanted loolr of conservatism? Robert Hansen MTA? Kim Harju CKA62 Timothy Harris f45A6l Rob Haug KZAEI Sterling Hawthorn QIXJ 56 Keith Heitmann KKAQ .loe l'Hmstreet KEXJ Keith l'Hrschman KKAP Brenda Hoerstlramp llndependentl Cory Hohnbaum fB8ID Ron Hanan GPAGJ I I M K nnnn Xl 4 -' 1 1 4'3- f, , 21'f2f - , f ,ao Todd Hoopingarner 145120 Andrew Howland IATA! John Hykes QJAE2 th Q E 2 Q E U5 f 5 Above - Greg Haertling a new Kappa Kappa Gamma member! . Left - Tony and Joe showing brotherhood T 1 . In I -jg hifi, , , 5,E ,,,. In A, 5 e N A ,:,r r - , V V H VHAVVV Erik .luergensen KZAEJ if ,,,' ' 1 W V :i it A Sung Kang KWCIAJ t , ,Q '-A 1 Q f Phil Kaplan mm: 3 ' V A - v ,v , Matthew Kelley KZAEI ' Q V V ' V? Ann Kienstra IKKI9 to 1' f y K . 57 1 5 -'I ORES PHOM SO Jonathan Ihrchner KQAGJ Kevin lGrkpatndr KQFAJ John Kizer KKAJ Robert Klaess IZXJ Pete Kurten KZAEJ .hm Lay KKAJ Jeffery Long fKAJ David Loperano fWCIAJ Teresa Manipella IKAQJ Greg Martin KBGID Dawn McAleer CKASI Mchele McCarter KKAGJ Kirsten McCue IKKFJ Suzanne McDaniel CKAQI Byron Mller QTAEJ Christiana Mller KWCIAQ Robert Morris CZX2 Ken Murer CEXI Daniel Mckolaus 145.491 Chris Olson fZ'AEJ Matt Owen fZ'XJ Jeffrey Owens fBOID Stephen Parker GTX? Matt Parrish KBOID Below Cory waiting for somethmg excltmg to happen John Parsons f2XI .lohn Pearson KKAI Jennifer Peterson KKAGJ .leflrey Philliber KATAJ Stuart Pierce CZXJ Marla Poor KK.-192 Mchael Quigley KKAI Richard Rau CYAE2 David Rrddllord fB9ID Andrew Rllrand GPFAD Steven Riley KBQID John Robmson MFA? EIOWOHJOS' SH 2 -T e I N 3. 5 IS m E na 5' 3' , S' 3? John Rollins KQASJ Terry Ronan GPAGJ va Stephen Sanders GTX? Mary Schaller flndependentl Paul Schulz IATA? Julie Schwanlcl fKKI'J Jeb Shields KATAJ Sterling Short KBGID Mchael Simon fSweazeyJ Evan Sloss GPAQJ Kerry Sloss fKKI'J Dave Smith IQFAJ Russell Smith fZ'XI R Thomas Sparks CQAGI iff far? Daniel R ues fKA? V M ,. iL,, ' ' , SOPHOMORES Harry Spillcer KBSID Jennifer Stewart CKKI9 Richard Stratton IKAQ Kirk Sudheimer fKAJ Matthew Tague KKAI Above - John Zeiger, the class president, on his first photo interview. Right - John Kirchner gambling during Casino Mght. 60 ? 2 Is Kirsten saying hi? if , vgg- W.. x X Richard Tama fKA2 VWlliam Vogt 1454162 .lim Walt KZXQ Yvonne Webb flndependenU 1 3 ! 1 on ,k,,, , I I W ir My Q i i it x iw, Ji! M2 , , ,,-5f,,,f ,..Qy,,,, Robert Wright IZXJ Frank Wynne IZXJ Tae Yang CQFA2 Barbara Zieger KKAGJ .lohn Zeiger MTA? Chris Weil KZXP Karen Westphal fWCIA1 Ken Whitehead QYXJ Todd lwlson MAG? Dave Mlliams fWCIAI Kimberly Woodruff Undependenli Ken Woosley fBOID 61 SHEIOWOHJOS' JUNIORS Kevin Acton KKAJ Robert Allday CBSID Christopher Anton IZIX Scott Beebe KKAJ Scott Boswell MTA! Henry Boyce IZXJ Greg Brennan KQAOI Mac Brown fSweazeyJ Mckie Brown fKA8J Chase Brumm GCA? Bradford Brunger KQFAI lGm Bruns fKA9l Kristine Burlrhalter KWCIAJ Richard Carr fB91D Felix Caraballo KQFAI Thomas Christensen KKAJ Steven Conder fSweazeyJ Douglas Corbett KZAE9 Dean Cooper IKA1 Alison Crouse CKKFJ Brad Crowell KBGID David Dalton IKAQ ,paw- X' ff Right - ls Alison being pitched? Below - Mac Brown working out on the track. ,D ,,,-,,, A-I James Daniels fKAI Scott Darling KKAJ Robert Davis KZAEQ Drake Dawson KKAJ Marguerite Donovan IKKIV Kyle Domann 5454192 Alan Edick fB9ID Lee Espinosa 0154101 Todd Estes IBQID William Fisher 030111 David Fisk fQA9J Phillip Freeman KZAEI Matthew Gallagher GTX? Kevin Gantt IZX2 Robert Granger KQAQJ Scott Greenwell fKAJ .left Grove QIX1 Scott Hall KATA2 Dawn Harju IKA91 Scott Hendry CZXJ OINHI' SH 1 i John Hepting fSweazeyI Mathew Herlorlh fATAl Susan lhckman CKKFJ James l'Hll KBQHJ Brad l-Hlsabeck IATA? Jim l'Htchcoclr IBGID Paul Hoe IZAEI Har! Holden CBGID Bob Houslre fB91D Mark Humphreys IATA? Cindy Jansen fWClAJ Mchael Kerr fsweazeyl Mchael Kim fSweazeyJ Ron Klann fATAI Gerald Klein CZXJ Greg Kline fQI'Al Marty Knight KBGID Brian Kolde IZAEI Rita Kosemund IWCIAJ John Krause IQFAJ Peler Lammers fB9IU WK Pistol Lee CKA? Q W Eric Marchant KQAGJ Mlliam Maxwell IKAJ Jennifer McKnight KWCIAI Lee Mehlburger CSweazeyJ Tammy Mendez IKKIU John Meusch CKA2 Tom Moss 1454192 James Muench CEAEI Kathleen Murphy IKA92 Alan Nelson CYXJ Todd Norton KKAI Thomas OBr1en IBQID Wally Ovcrfelt GPA92 Mark Relchman OPFAJ Brent Rams QIXP Alan Rautenberg IATA? Arnie Reed KBQID Robert Salarano CZAEQ Michael Saslro MTA? S 21 OINHI' Warry Vwlliams' future doc' l .IUNIORS ors. 66 Todd Sims f45I'A2 Craig Sprall fSweazeyJ Craig Slelanczyk KATAJ Linda Tauber IKAGJ Tricia Toolzey flndependentl Jerry Ullman CBGID Scott Verlch KZXJ Julie Voertman CKAQJ .hmmy Webb GCA? James Vlhllrams KBGID Greg Mt! KZXJ Douglas Young KKAI Jeffrey Zescb ld5I'AJ Jalm Zimmerman fSweazeyl Larry Zuspan fQA9J ol Paul Scbierbecker fKAJ Mandie Scotlzorn fKKI9 Jay Scribner KEXJ John Scribner fB9ID Gregory Seckington KBSID Cary Siddens GPAQQ 3 K was-1 ' L , o o I I E 1 f i w S 21 OINH SENIORS Collin Acuff KBGID History Robert Altheide IATA? Accounting Kimberly Anderson CKKF2 Biology Anthony Badamo UPF? Business William Baker IKAQ Biology Scott Banning CKA? Computer Science 1 - Cheryl and Laurie prepare to torch Robbie. 2 -' Page Bellamy gets his caffeine fix before 0 G class 3 - Mark Campbell tells Katy Murphy of his plot to overtake Student Life. 4 i 5 1 2 , .Air inf 5 1 7 5 4 ,,, wh, , J 1-2. ,, W WW , 2' if 'fl ff' if , ,W 1453, ayyv M, 4 , , W , 'M vo ' aff' I r 3 ' lf 7 ll 1 fx 5' '54, 4 1 .X I. vwxff. . Aagw 15 It 1, A yy f V ,pw qww ev' frfw . f-W.. .V W W awe A' wb Qi. xnxx: ,. , -,x fa, , '11 fx3.ig5,f5gg.w-9 'fe ,,. agp ,, A V, .gf ,'1fk-f'iP'53N Z1'3Z 'A ,jffa f ' N ay .1165 V 0 I iw ,,Mw4AV3 Robert Bauer IATA? Biology Steven Back fWClA2 Computer Science Lindley Bennett f WClAI Business Page Bellamy KBGID Economics Murray Benton IEXQ Business Kent Bower 015D Psychology P. Scott Buhlinger KATAJ Economcis Mark Campbell KKAJ Accounting Rodney Cates GPF! Psychology Theodore Clark KKAJ Computer Science Felix Cohen ODF? Accounting! Computer Science Christopher Colvin KKAJ Economics SEIOINHS NIORS SE Carl Copek MMG? Political Science Stephen Cornwall IZXI Economics Blake Craghead KKAI Business Mark Crawford 1619 Business John Crockford fSweazeyI Computer Science Todd Curtis IEXI Business Laurie Dean KKAGP Speech Cheryl DesBarres IKAQI English Kyle Detmers fSweazeyl Art Cheryl Dieckhaus 05.497 English David Dierberg IATA? Business Christine Dolezal CWCIAJ Psychology - , X , ' i 4 ' , Y ' My . an 1- 1 f H, , - - M , , ,- , Z V. ' 'f E f,.,, , ' ? + X S uv? :Yi Calvin Downing fQA9? EconomicsfBusiness .lames Elliott KBGID Business Randal Engelhardt KBQID Mathematics Thomas Evans C 4511 C97 Sociology Lisa F eil: IKA 01 Mathematics R. Flynn Ford IZAE2 English .lames Frank KZXQ Computer Science!Business .lames Freeman CZX2 Psychology Maria Friclr CKKFJ Psychology , ff? Wa f as 'Vind then you take the square root. . . 71 SHOINEIS SENIORS Brad greets his fans. R - Cheri ponders lit'e after college. vvg 1 W, I win 1 Mark Cant CSweazey2 Psychology Reginald Givens fSweazey? Biology .lay Graves IQA02 Business Robert Grone CKA9 Business Derek Cuemmer fQAOi Business .lon Halwes GPF? Accounting David Hanna CA T117 Political Science Paul Harder IKAI 5 gf ,, fa M f W' R i L nnnn M f,i,iieii vt e,,,s Biology Glenn Heermance GPF? Computer Science 435 X5 is ss-X Q? sl if X X 3 ' X Q 'Q Laurie Heermance f WCIAJ Anthropology!Sociology Mark Heinrich OSX! Accounting Craig Hicks fSweazey? Ihstor yf Classics Da vid Hinds 5230 Businessflfconomics Robert Hollander IA TA? MathematicsfCompuler Science Todd Holt KZA E2 Business D. Brad Hootman 1415-107 Business John Jamison 541.109 Speech Bruce Jessup KBC-9112 The LSAT's what a bargain for Tom Krause! SHOINHS NIORS SE Kristian Jones KKAJ Business Christopher Kaply GPF? Psychology Kenneth King CSweazeyJ Physical Education Patricia Kopf f KA 02 Economics Bradley Krielrhaus IATA? Psychology Thomas Krause 051102 Economics Kristy Kurt fKKf'l Economics John Ladd CZAEI Anthropology!Sociology R. Ben LaRue CBQID Business Albert Lea 0151199 Business Clayton Lee fSweazeyI Mathematics David Long GPF? Accounting its Who are these people and why are they smiling? Kathleen Maloney KKAQP Chemistry Jeffrey Martin K B911 2 Economics Judson Martin CQA Q2 Biology Samuel Martin OWU Economics Bryan Mason CZX? Economics!Religion Anne Mclntosh KKAQQ Political Science Robert McMartin GPA 01 Business Joseph Megown IATA? Accounting Lynne Mellone CKA9? Classics S EIOINHS' RS SENIO Mark Mesnier f WCIAJ Political Science William Millar CKA? Biology Laura Mller CWCIAJ Physical Education Mark Miller 0151199 Biology Dave Milligan C4519 Physical Education James Molloy CSX? Psychology Cheryl is a happy Theta because she's New York Bound! The new Chuck Mangione? uw V Maur 419 M-of mi it W X 5 ,J w 'vw' fi, rv AY M ff' I f W ' 44-vi' aa 2 fm 1 ogg! ,gf , ,I ,W 4' A g 'Yi':,f E , Zag f' f 2 , 3? P 1' t I' f 1 ff f f 1, Luke Mortenson C 1519 Chemistry Todd Nangle OSX? Accounting Joseph Narcisse Csweazeyl Biology Na than Niclcola us QYAEP Political Science Jeffrey Noser CSweazeyl Business Barbara O'Connell CKKFI Economics Peter Denb y KZXY Psychology Melissa Ogden I KK IU History Michael O'Rourke IATA? Business Lisa Usbourn fWClA9 Physical Education Jeffrey Owens CQAE2 Psychology Steven Pappas CSAEJ Business SHOINHS SENIORS Markfs hugged but casual sportswear will be in finer department stores soon.' Ray Parker CZX7 Biology Gregory Peterson CZAE2 Psychology Mark Petty canon Business Stephen Pontius 5451192 SpeechfBusiness Mark Potrafka CQF2 Business Ronald Pursley f WCIA2 Anthropology! Sociology Scott Rector IATA? English .leffory Reeves CZAEI Business Rauf Daniel Riggs IATA? Biology William Rodgers IKA2 Biology! Chemistry Brandon Rogers GTX? Business Stephen Roussin K B011 I Business Brad Salmons KATAJ Business William Schlutius fB9ID Business Diane Schulte CWCIAQ Computer SciencefMathematics Margaret Schultz 5 KA 91 Business Bradford Scott fSweazeyJ Business Nooooo! No way. ' Bob and Felix now have jobs doing ads for Tutt's. SEIOINEIS SENIORS Anna Shallenberger IKKF9 Economics Steve Shattgen fKA? Business Thomas Siebenman IATA? Accounting Scott Sipiora CEAE9 PsychologyfBusiness Jason Smith 01519 Computer Science John Smith IATA? Computer Science Brian Steele IATA? Chemistry Kellie Steen CKKIU Business Peter Stoker CZXI Economics Ross Stough CBQID Political Science James Swea tt C4519 Accounting Brenda Switzer I KA 01 Biology S ,,, -ff gm s My 1 ffl Z gi , ,, r he Y - f.. in V 1 f 5 f -f we f sideif' Q f - I W ' , M 2, 535' ' :iz M, s my , 712 f Q 3 l I Htl 'ww , Richard Sybert 14519 Computer Science Emmie Tak CKKIU History Bart Th edinger CEXI Businessfffconomics Eric Tollefson 539117 Economics Gregory Travis IKAQ BusinessfPhilosophy Cathy Trower f WCIAI Accounting Mark Wdetto 539179 Economics Kelly Waldo KKKFQ Business Terry Walsh KKAQ Biology Sherry Wa tts IKA 9? Computer Science Daniel West C1T.U Biology Crystal Wheeler IWCIA? Accounting S EIOINHS' SENIORS Its star R - Not again. Christopher Wilson KZAEI Anne Mclntosh - future -ww-N W' professor M 82 search! Brad Whitlock IKA9 KW Political Science a SpeechfArt Larkin VWlson IZXJ Chemistry Jeffrey Wolf fKA2 Economicsfl-Hstory ,I . 2 D Brad alias, the incredible hunk. Z? Showing off again boys? 31 Randy ten years from now with his children 41 You needn't be taking my picture. 51 The Wetterau Porch Monkeys 61 Lisa Hel: is ready for gradua- tion. 'N A - , nf. x l SUICINVD HOINEIS 83 BETA TH TA , P - BETA THETA PI - BETA X The Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Theta PL founded in 18612 is not only the first fraternity founded on this campus, but it is also the Hrst chapter of any fraternity founded west of the Mssissippi River that has been in continuous existence. The Betas have traditionally taken a dominant role in campus'wide activities, and this year was no exception. Betas have held the following positions on campus this year: Student two of the Skulls of Seven Government Association President, two years in a row - the first time three on the Honor Commission, and Publications Boards, and and newspaper. the fraternity to beat in the ha ve held the Intramural the last 17 years and the last sity athletics has Betas involved tions being track and cross- and golf Betas make up team. welL having the largest social ties include Country Club Week- .i- X.- , 1 kiwi? K with Betas as Grand Marshalls in that honored group's historyi, three on the Social Judiciary sports editors of the yearbook Beta Theta Pi has become intramural program. The Betas Supremacy Trophy for 15 of five consecutive years, Var- heavily, with the only excep- country. ln basketball tennis substantial portions of the The Betas excel socially as budget on campus. Annual par- eml a toga party with Stephens College, and Formals I this year at Kansas City's Crown Centerl. But Betas also take academics seriously. After Winter Term 1985 they found themselves second on fraternity to win grades Vwth Active participation and excellence in campus activities, intramurals, varsity sports and social life, as well as a serious attitude towards academics, Beta Theta Pi will continue to be a strong and respected fraternity, both on this campus and nationwide. Copy by Bob Houske fa, . ,kww t A as The Delts once again athletics and academics. A the Spirit Trophy and the wrapped up the year with received the lnterfrater- for the best grades of all classes on campus. The to welcome their new Kroening back for the The Delts were also tatives in Various student two class presidents, dent Government Assoc' iates, and the Director academic and athletic D LTA TA D LTA - D LTA TA DELTA - finished off the year with excellence in both third place finish in Intramurals and winning IFC Trophy for best men's fraternity grades a very positive note. . QM x. .MN ,Ugg L- ,J tg 07' ' P 1 A51 ff Qi 1 L 'als Y W The Delts' new initiates nity scholarship award men's fraternity pledge Delts were also pleased house mom Shirley 1984-1985 school yeai. happy to ha ve represen- organizations such as secretary of the stu' ation, Chaplainfs Assoc- of S.A.D.D. Due to the supremacy of the re- turning brothers, the Delts anticipate even greater things for 1985-I986' Copy by Greg Lauf i'x. 53:05 1 LTA is U W t . -f .mm ' iv ,, I ,, v lzlii T t L T W iii'i' Qi , ,f , V V an gf M 85 X f -:mi-, M, - -A W ,, ,.1s,, V - .L ,,,, . .7 ..,,v,.. , . V L, ,V , , .V , ,LW f-,,,, We've all heard of the three 'R's, but how about the three '1S's - scholarship, service, social? The Women of Kappa Alpha Theta continued to pride themselves on their diversity and their ability to achieve the three '19's during the 1984-85 academic year. ln the area of scholarship the Thetas initiated 10025 of their pledge class, which won an award for the highest pledge class grade point average on campus. ln order to take a break from studying, the pledges filled retreat to the where they stayed with Always conscious of were again in a variety ball games and Christ- state hospital 'frosting Tea Party, community clothing donation up with the Beta for the annual 24 hour to benefit the Institute taining their well- embarlced on a fun- University of Iowa the Theta chapter. service, the Thetas of activities: volley- mas caroling at the a Cystic Hbrosis window washing a drive, and teaming Theta Pi fraternity see-saw marathon ol Logopedics. Main- rounded status, the Thetas also held a number of social events including the traditional Thetas Ha yride, a Mystery Date party, Formals in Col the annual Thetas Vacation Party. Re alizing the importance of Panhellenic relations, the Thetas eagerly participated in Greek Games, the Panhellenic Picnic, and a party with the Betas, Phi Delts, Kappas, and William Woods College sororities. The end of the year was especially exciting for the Thetas when they finished decorating and furnishing their new lounge and thus creating an attractive place for members to study and socialize. The end of the year also marked the four year anniversary of Kappa Alpha Theta, whose members have continued to excel on campus by holding offices such as Resident Advisor, Honor Commission, Student Judiciary Board Student Foundation Coordinator, Editor of JANUS, Westminster volleyball and track, the Skulls of Seven, and Chaplain's Associate, copy by Cheryl DesBarres 86 '55 T '-j'5fQ'. 'fffgii ,fm ,19g,i,'gy' Iliff, HY I faf I sez, KAPPA KAPP f W -fish- mL cg- , ytg. c t .ytgy it The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are proud to announce some ol their awards, philantropies, and achievements lor the 1.984-1985 year. To begin, the Kappas won the highly coveted Engish Cup which is given to the living unit with the highest grade point average lor the year. They also won the Creek Games along with the Betas and were the recipient of the Marty Cox Award ol Merit for outstanding achieve- . ment lor the years 1983-1985 f Not only did the Kappas win b awards but they also participated in many campus and chapter 1 4' activities and fundraising events. The members ol Kappa Kappa . K I -. Gamma sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for the children in the community, they went Christmas caroling at the nursing homes, Y A 'iimffgi' Hof A played with the children ol the deal school played volleyball ' . with the Kramer patients at the Fulton State Hospital 'N Y it and helped work on Dr. Youngfs house which was burnt in a lire. As Fall approached the Kappas were busy doing many to the Octoberfest at Stone- V their parents at their annual ' ' they had a pajama party with , cp -.,k . ' A things They took a joy-thrilled trip of ' M hill Winery, they wined and dined Parents Weekend Banquet, and their pledges. To liven up the Winter blues, the members of the fraternity held Christmas Formals and had a Red Hot Lovers' Valentineis Day party! 1 87 K - INDEPEN ENT MEN The men of Sweazey Hall once again experienced a successful year by hosting of activities on the West- of social life, the Swea- tradition and maintained and participating in a variety minster Campus. ln the area zey 'Dogsu held fast to their identity as wild-n' .,..-------'--.,.. crazy guys by hosting the annual Orphans Party H..-gQQSIE5..f6'-.,. on Parents' Weekend and the immensely famous ,'3Q,-if-Nyi 7 2g-ggg Sweazey Barbecue. The Dogs also organized a f5'4f'x Hn WYQEQQ number of It's the lxeeiend let: dparty! gartiesh complete with re res ments an ancing. Q95 1? ' if n te more serious side, many residents of 'QE-.f:f'1'3'ffB-bf.,- Sweazey played on the Blue Jay Basketball team, held SGA offices, worked on the Yearbook, COLUMNS, and JANUS ident Advisors, represent- and provided leaders for the WCIA. Always active in intramurals, Sweazey boasted super teams in basketbalL footbalL softball and golf The benches in front of Sweazey remain a popular hang'out on sunny afternoons, always a place to lounge in the sun task Kyle Detmersl, or dance to some tunes task Mark Gantl, Sweazy. Tradition. The Dogs. staffs, served as Res- ed The Skulls of Seven, f NX 'va I aa M-.7 88 KAPP ALPH KAPPA ALPH - KAPP .. ,la .W . , , t ,.... The brothers of Kappa Alpha Order finished olf their 95th year at Westminster with great success in both academics and athletics. They finished third academically for the men of Westminster and also placed fourth in the intramural added a sizable group of ever growing numbers the largest living unit. such as Student Govern- Commission and West- among others, benefit- of KA's. ln support of throphy the KA's held Raffle during the year. was highlighted with Formal Jungle Love, and KA Open. Their program. The KA's new initiates to their, keeping their place as Campus organizations ment Association, Honor minister Ambassadors ted from the leadership their national philan- a Bowl-athon and a Their social calendar hits like Christmas Nathan Bedford Forest major social event, Old South, was a grand success. This week long party begins with a scenic lawn party complete with Mint .lulips and finishing with a fun-filled weekend at the Lake of the Ozarks. copy by Jimmy Webb 1 W 89 , M. . .,. -M ,,,k ....t,.,.. Nfl., .,f. as ff., Q: -,, i an - , . . p EL T A TH TA . As in the past the brothers of Phi Delta Theta were known for their individualistic spirit. The chapter began its year by going against the tide and breaking quota. With twenty-six new pledges the house was quickly takin on a dehant image. How- the men of Phi Delta Theta its displeasure with an After much wrangling g ever, such action by was taken to show imposed quota system. with disheartened parties, the house decided on some reductions and reemphasized its support of the fra- ternity system. During the year the house asserted itself in campus politics, athletics fin- cluding eight Phifs on the Westminster Var- sity soccer team and two Phis on the Blue .lay basketball team? and ,ch UQ of course, scholarship. ln the community Phi Gwyn' Delta Theta made the news in helping out with local projects and its annual Christmas party for the deaf children. The Chapter, in keeping with good social tradition, held such bashes as: Turtle Derbyg Creek Gods, Philseia Dinnen and a host of other campus parties. ln keeping with its one hundred and five year history, Phi Delta Theta lead the way in campus news fincluding the Editorship of the columns! and showed itself as the leader in fraternal brotherhood Copy by: Dan Cutsinger 5. T 'a Y: s as PH GAMMA D L TA - PHI GAMMA D LTA- It was a year of commitment for Phi Gamma Delta - a Commitment to Excellence, a commitment to achievement, and a commitment 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 ties. There were Fijis Publica tions B 0 a r i Westminster Ambassa' Accounting Clubs, and temities. Varsity Sports many F i ji s who sitions with the team and track and C am social scene other outstanding FIJI ff 'ET fm, ,, f, if W-r-wwf I i . 'I' i' K it ,Q w ,,L ,f n ,, ,J YC 1.: Y extracurricular activi- actively involved in Chaplin Associates, dors, lnvestment and many honorary fra- fans will recognize played important po' soccer team, rille field And the Phi culminated with an- lsland Party. 91 EPSILO - SIGM ALPHA E For SAE, the 1984-85' school year was a busy one. Our community service program was strengthened with participation in the CROP hunger walk, meals on wheels, a Christmas party for the Big Brother!Sister fe ' 1 bf 1 ' U ' program, not our a n n u a l Bl oo dmobile s 0 c ia l calen VY if ful one. f . vorites Pad' 1 i Fly Alpha, pagne Blast ed by both ' Alter this 11,1 to m en t1 on R e cl C ras s As usual our da r wa s a Perennial fa' dy Murphy, a n cl Cham- were attend- c a mp us es. year? succes- ses Missouri Gamma ot' Sigma Alpha Epsilon looks with conhdence to the luture. 92 QIGMA CH -SIGMA CH - 5 MA CHI SIGM W w f 4 X Q The Spirit of Sigma Chi as conceived by the Founders more than IZ years ago yet visible and alive todayg is based on the theory that Friendship among mem- a common ideal . . . and t e m p e r a- ents and con- superior to among mem- th e s a m e ments, tal- victions, and C e n u i n e O A m W bers, sharing belief in an possessing ments, tal- victions . . . friendship bers having t e m p e r a' ents, and con- th a I . . . friendship can be maintained without sacrificing the principle of individuality or one's personal judgment. Awe 93 LLEGE IN E EN ENT A55 This year WCIA held two SCA sponsored parties and several smaller events with independents alone. The officers for the 1984-1985 school year were Steve Beck, Presidentg Mark Mesnier, Wee-Presidentg Dana Farlin, Secretaryg and Ron Pursley, Treasurer. WCIA concentrated on more community service events this year than in the past. We donated proceeds lor a sea' son long loolbfa'll pool to S E R V E and made s everall trips to the Fu l t o n Presbylel' ian Retire' ITISHIMBII' or to visit with the residents and carve pumpkins lor a Hal- loween par ty that was held lor the resi' dents and WCIA members. The year ended with elections for next yearis ofhcers. The new ollicers lor 1985-1986 are Dana Farlin, Presidentg Steve Conder, vice-Presidentg Mary Schallen Secretaryg and Dave Loperano, Treasurer. Copy by Dana Farlin 94 ANDIDS - CA DIDS - CANDIDS Hay? tht A5 f L f45. f ' 'I ' QQ ,f,f,4? V, . ww if if M , ,,,, A ,z.E,,, , , Y M M24 E' A f an ' we ' wtf' v5'4'0YUv v yung., .w 10? .QM aQz'4,m3,gff? R435 Qflgimgfkgbf on-1-4 y '11 wry .X ,M .1 M ,yr .f .5 X i5f?'ff 93w4??f5Q 'ffii 53 .. 55 es- .etf' ff, J! -?T'2?'?f di 1 Q . r9,fv ,xg ,QV . xx if QQ! . in it i -'X 2- ,fnfx Q ,N f N P X N X I' , ,,,, 4 A ix X Ve N ,sk I mf, wwe X Q X-16 . . , I I LQ Organizations COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ' First Row, l to r: Kurt Haury, Todd Schulls, Tom Sparks, Ken Thereotf Tom Chapman, Anna Shallenberger, Lindley Bennett, John Crockford Jeff Sonnewalch Second Row: Dean Irwin, Steve Conder, John Zimmerman, Marty Knight, Brian James, Mitch Dollop, Stuart Scott, David Riddiford Todd Estes, Jim Hitchcock, Robert Krumm, Cal Clark, John Muesch, Jim Daniels, Rick Toma, Dan Cutsinger, Channing Vwlliams, Tom O'Brien, Phil Boeckman, John Kizer COLLEGE DEMOCRA TS - Anne Mclntosh, John Hykes, Craig l'Hcks, Dave Vassar, Cary Siddens 1 i, if 5, S, 3:'i.l fa 373' N ' 7' f- ' 4 ,ij n I I, ? 3j',..,,,, ' ' if f Q3 Q E ,,,,g.zs3 i , jf, ' f f veg , A we 'v ,V , ' , gay, wg: 1 3, ' iff Hifi , K .f I 'fvll ff Me ' A we ? Piizffw f, -1' J 1 afffffg -4 Sf, La A , gig? 1:1 'fn' H I M - W' 5 I K , MQ! wif- Baan' . AW 4 H' 3 635 ve F at 'il' 41- L 4 ,st J K 21 -filbge' 3 I 4 7 -xii, Q5 Sfl i, ',,, A gi c , 15 121 4435,-W W M 'ef , J , A ' ' ., -'15-' 17' 'Sf'-'3,v'f?', Q- f' ', Aa., ' , .. 1, gf' ,y,,u,.jj..?Z4jf 5 f 94 LX in 1 I , ,I , if H Z ' H 'A -f L y X MG' W sw 1 1: 98 WES TMINS TER AMBASSADORS - Brend Hoerstkamp, Mandie Scothorn, Margaret Schultz Calvin Bracy, Cary Siddens, Bob Crone, Jimm Webb, Sterling Short, Jeff Owens, Jeff Long, Joh Kirchner, Murray Benton, and Randy Englehard Photos by: John Hykes and Bruce Hackman HONOR COMMISSION The Honor Commission reminds students at Westminster of their academic integrity. The members of this group meet in private meetings during the yean on such issues as plagerism, cheating, etc. This judicial order of students primarily involves itself with quietly settling any academic disputes that may occur at Westminster College. The President ot' the Honor commission was Terry Walsh. Copy by Mchael J. Kerr I+ STUDENT JUDICIAR Y BOARD - Lett, Front L-R Matt Herfurth, Brenda Hoerstkamp, Jimmy Webb, Back Row - Jim Williams, John Jamison, Patricia Kopt, Cory Hohnbaum, and Dan Nickolaus HONOR COMMISSION - Front Row Missy Ogden, Patricia Kopt, Pa ul Harder, Back row Cory Hohnbaum, Scott Greenwell Marla Poor, Scott BosweIL Mark Miller, and Terry Walsh Not Pictured Jim Williams and Julie Voertman EAR TH - Below - Organizers Patricia Kopf and Gary Siddens 99 Photo by David Ramsey'- Westminsteris Mnority Student Association re-organized this year with strength and provided the campus with an amateur Talent Show in Champ Auditorium. This yearfs first-place prize went to Demetrius Simon for his superb vocals. Demetrius is also an active member of the club. The president ol the group, senior Reggie Givens, provided the power and leadership in Columbia, as well as lorming an integral part of the Mssouri Integration Committee. This committee is comprised of minority students from seven lWd-lWssouri colleges. The lWnority Student Association is concerned with organizing fellow students and integrating the campus. Copy by Mchael .L Kerr. The current members are Kenny Vandepuye, Wend T l Demetrius Simon. y oson, Debra Johnson, Kevin Gibson, Reggie Givens, ' track of the funds. The Spanish Club is organized to create campus involvement in SPANISH CL UB if nnn nn nn . 'W 'W, ?35v W'Z,?i?f - i iw A is .X f ,,.,: tit This year the Spanish Club, under the supervision of Dr. H Delporto, conducted Pictured are members John C,-Ockfori Jaffe Ochoa, its meetings and club activities in the 'interests' of the Spanish language. President Shelley Kettering, Chris Dolezal, Marguerite of the club, Marguerite Donovan, presided while Treasurer Shelley Kettering kept D . onovan, and Michael Kerr. the language arts. This year the club participated in the successful Campus Classics series hosting students with hot nachos and Marguerite's infamous Rotel recipe. Copy by Mchael .L Kerr PHI ALPHA THE TA Members of Westminster's national history organization are Prof Jones, Craig Hicks, Mary Schaller, Anne Mclntosh. 101 l.Jd4 .a' 'B 5 ' :E ,.-if 7 ,, TT A SK ULLS UF SE VE Calvin Downing, Grand Mar- shalL and John Schultz lead the freshmen after the Columns ceremony to get acquainted with one another. APHA CHI - Members of Westminster Colleges chapter of Alpha Chi attended a National Alpha Chi conference this year in Louisville, Kentucky. President of the club, B111 Rodgers, served in the national council for Alpha Chi at this conference. The meetings were conducted under the faculty supervision of Dr. M Z Williams. Their annual dinner was again a success, hosted by William Woods College at Tucker Hall. Alpha Chi members also celebrated their excellent academic honors with members of Phi Mu Epsilon at the annual joint picnic during short term. Vice President of Alpha Chi was Cathy Trower and Diane Schulte served as Secretary-Treasurer. The majority of the members are not pictured as their academic endeavors led them to various internship projects across the country and they were not available for photographs. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ' ODK is a national scholarship and leadership organization which initiates new members into their program each Spring ol the second semester. Besides having a high academic record students who wish to qualify for membership must possess capable leadership qualities and be an active participant in such events on Westminster's campus. This year, Missy Ugden served as the President of Omicron Delta Kappa. SKULLS OF SEVEN ' Tradition is what marks the history of the Skulls of Seven in their performance on Westminster's campus each year. The Freshmen are the first to witness this presence of the Skulls and each of us will never forget their traditional late night rousing. Even as seniors are preparing to accept their diplomas, the Skulls gather once more to impart their wisdom upon the graduates. This year at the Spring Awards Convocation, when the new Skulls were announced will probably mark a continued addition to the Skull's tradition as the first lady member f Katy Murph yt was introduced into the organization. This can only more fully enhance the organization and finally provide true campus representation in the Skulls of Seven. The Grand Marshal for the Skulls this year was Calvin Downing. All three copies by lWchael .L Kerr Photos by: John Hykes and Bruce Hackman Left to right - Greg Seckington, Rob Ba uer, Jeff Noser, Calvin Downing, Homer Larsen, Murray Benton, Judd Martin, Bryan Mason OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ' Ist row - left to right - Missy Ogden, Patti KopL Mary Schaller, Kristy Kurt, Marguerite Donovan, Anne Mclntosh, Ray Parker, Bob Hollander, 2nd row: llfhke Sasko, Murray Benton, Terry Walsh, Bart Thedinger, Mark CampbelL Cary Siddens, Dr. Chris Hauer, Advisor. ALPHA CHl - front row, l to r: Alison Crouse, Christy Darnell Wheeler, Lisa Fiek, Cathy Trower, Nicky Brown, Second row, Bill Rodgers, Bart Thedinger, Ray Parker, Mark Campbell Diane Schulte, Jim Williams WHOS WHO ' Missy Ogden, Patti Kopt, Terry Walsh, Margaret Schultz, .lon Halwes, Murray Benton, Ray Parker, Mia Frick, Anne Mclntosh, Bart Thedinger, Standing, Mark Campbell Kristy Kurt, Bryan Mason 103 DEBATE CLUB Left Eric .luergensen Not Pictured Mark Reichman PI MU EPSILON - Below Bottom Row L-R Mike Kerr, Craig Spratt, Greg Haertling, Diane Schulte Top Steve Conder, Ben Budde, Shelley Couglllin and Mke Williams. Not Pictured Lisa Feik BETA BETA BETA ' Bottom L - R Dan Rozues, Bill Millar, Ray Parker, Steve Riley, Top Bill Rodgers, Mark Miller, Ron lann, and .left Long Not Pictured Paul Harder and Judd Martin Pl MU EPSILON - The Missouri Delta chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon is concerned with promoting and recognizing scholarly organization in the mathematical sciences among the students at Westminster. This year, the honorary society conducted its formal initiation ceremony in April and later hosted a joint picnic with members of Alpha Chi. The two new initiates, Greg Haertling and Michael Kerr, were pleased with their accomplishments and also were voted to hold office positions, Treasurer and Vice President, respectively. Graduating senior, Diane Schulte presided as this year's President and conducted the meetings of the chapter. BETA BETA BETA - This year Westminster's Beta Beta Beta Biological Fraternity kept busy conducting two presentations in the Campus Classics program and hosting a lecture. The lecturer this year, Mr. Ken Babcock, presented the club with career opportunities in wild-life managerial sciences. The lecture was open to all students and proved to be very interesting for the nature conscious biology majors. Additionally, the advisor to Tri-Beta, Dr. Douglas Fickess - otherwise known as the wampuss kitty and senior President, Bill Rodgers, helped to organize the Spring lnitiate Ceremony jointly with the chapter at William Woods. Beta Beta Beta is primarily concerned with recognizing and promoting scholarly interests for biological sciences in the academic community. The club members must rank in high academic standings and be majoring in biology. DEBATE CLUB - This year the Debate Club, which is supervised by faculty member Mike Hadley, attended various tournaments throughout the year. The Debate team also organized and hosted a Mid-Missouri high school speech tournament at Coulter Science Center during the Winter semester. The team's primary interests are participating in forensic activities and promoting this type of communication on the campus. There were no officers this year, however, the active group leader was Eric Juergensen, whose support and involvement, was an asset to the team. PS1 CHI - Psi ChL which is Westminster's honorary Psychology society, organized meetings this year and involved students with an interest in Psychology and who had upper academic rank. Members of the club were sponsored by Dr. Mirjam Mueller and the presiding President was Kim Bruns. To be eligible for membership into this organization, participants must express both an interest in a Psychology major and have a 3.5 academic average. Photos by: John Hykes, Da ve Smith, and Dave Ramsey. '73 PSI CHI - Front Row L - R Laura Gilkey, Dr. Mirjam Mueller, Duffy Back Dr. Gale Fuller, Linda Tauber, Amy Bolton, Dr. Richard Merkle, Jamie Molloy, and Kim Bruns Wi Not Pictured Leslie Adams, W Cheryl DesBarres, Gim Koay, Brad Krieckhaus, Kim Young, W' and Stephanie Younger EPSILON BETA ALPHA - Front L-R Kristy Kurt, Missy Ogden, Patricia Kopf Mr. William Schmedler, .lon Halwes, Back Bryan Mason and Bart Thedinger. Not Pictured: Todd Holt, .lulie Voertman, Rita Kosemuni Jeff Martin, Page Bellamy, Derek Guemmer, Felix Cohen, ui Greg Seckington, .leff Wolf Sam Martin, and Alison Crouse 105 CHAPLAIN ASSOCIATES - Bottom row L-R Bryan Mason, Brian Steele, Brian Kolde, Bart Jones 2nd row - Mark Campbell Amy Bolton, Mary Schaller, Kelly Carlson 3rd row ' Mia Erick, Kristy Kurt, Arnie Reed Cory Hohnbaum, Anne Mclntosh, Alan Edick Top Row - Dan Mckolaus, Jim Muench, Curt Evans, Murray Benton, Craig Spratt and Steve Conder CHAPEL CHOIR - Below L-R Jim Muench, Greg LauL Mary Schaller, Curt Evans, Anna Hauer, and Steve Conder. f,,,M I gif , yi ,N f 4 4 5 X M 2 , WM 106 af l L............ 3 Kim Green showing her little sister what friendship is all about. Left - SADD Coordinators - Mke Sykuta and Greg Richard. Phil Gibson playing the role of St. Nick at the Big BrotherfBig Sister Christmas Party at the SAE house. Photo by: .lohn Hykes teak, g ,,,,,,: . if f we BIG BROTHERXBIG SISTER ORGANIZATION ' The Big BrotherfBig Sister organization is sponsored by Ecumenicul Ministries of Callaway County. This program offers a unique experience to develop friendships between college students participating in the program and young area youths. The students and his or her assigned young person meet after school or on weekends to spend time together. The child is enriched with care and friendship the college student offers, while the students enjoy the chance to take a break and spend time with someone who is appreciative. Both contribute and both benefit in this program. This year the Big Brothers and Big Sisters gathered their little brothers and little sisters for pizza during the Spring. The Big BrothersfBig Sisters program is under the supervision of Mary Gillespie. Copy by Michael .l. Kerr. CHAPLAINS ASSOCIA TLS ' The Chaplain's Associates, under the leadership of Chaplain Young and President Murray Benton, actively participated in unifying the campus through non-denominational faith services. Their group means for action, not words an Westminsterls campus and their activities include Wednesday evening Bible services, communion, and Sunday vespers. Additionally this organization gets involved in community service projects, with much success! Their canned food drive during Christmas benefits the needy. Widow to Widow projects enable the associates to help out elderly ladies with basic home chores and involves them with the community. Student awareness is also a part of Chaplain 's Associates, as they play the active role behind Hunger Awareness Day, wherein students elect to skip a meal so that the collected proceeds may go to benefit world hunger. Copy by Michael J. Kerr. SADD ' ln October, 1984, students on Westminster's campus joined to create the first collegiate chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk in Missouri. SADQ as it is commonly referred to, is a group of young people across the country who are out to stop the number one killer of 18-24 year olds, drunk driving. Freshmen Michael Sykuta and Greg Richard both of St. Louis, introduced SADD to Westminster at alcohol awareness programs held in early October. Since then, the group has grown to near 25 students. Some ol the activities SADD has been involved with include hosting a statewide conference involving over iw high school and college students, providing community service work for students convicted of alcohol-related offenses, and sponsoring a SAFERIDE van for WCXWWC students on the weekends. SADD members look forward to continuing these services, as well as other activities to help eliminate the threat of drunk drivers to our student body. 107 VWM, 7 I x 1 M, WW ww f A -. Q X fm., f QE?-2 , if Cheryl Dleckha us tu Greg Tra ws, SAC 6 x Mike CampbelL SAC 48 S' 'illltgf 4 Bart Jones, SAC isa Feik, SAC INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL - Bob Allday, Todd Norton, Chris Antony Brett Bloom, Curt Bailey, .lim Lay, Brad Brunger, Pistol Lee, Dean Cooper, Carl Bracy, .lim Walt, John Jamison, Kevin Gantt, Matt Gallagher, Calvin Downing, .lohn Kirchner, Brad Crowelh Matt Herfurth, Mike Saslfo, .leff Philliberg Doug Corbett, John Haug, Nathan Nicholaus The KA's try to coax new members towards their house during Fall rush. I s Along with Panhellenic officer, Kim Bruns, freshmen girls anxiously await the A Panhellenic meeting in progress ' Sandy ShotwelL Liz Wright, Ka thy upcoming activities Westminster's two sororities have planned for them. Babcock, Julie Ochoa, Susan Gerhart 112 P A M9 W5 .J This year the lnterfraternity Council was kept busy maintaining order among the seven fraternities in accordance with the Hill. Additional judicial power was extended during a dispute in which one of the houses overextended its quota. 1 'H-. This year marked the third session of the Panhellenic Association 's successful Formal Rush and conference with a National Panhellenic delegate. The association is comprised of a delegate from each sorority and four other officers who work to maintain organization between the Kappas and the Thetas in these joint activities. Kimberly Bruns served as this year's Panhellenic President. fMike Kerr? 113 The editors of the Columns viewed the year as a watershed point for the biweekly publication. Under the direction of Tom Krause, The Columns sought to broaden, perhaps unsuccessfully, the interests and experiences of students. Topics treated in the paper ranged from race relations in Fulton, restaurant reviews, rock and roll interviews, poetry, and prose pieces, and the nebulous retinue of school news. A Professor's Viewpoint column, instituted during the year and authored by various faculty members, addressed issues such as the bifercation of man and society through technological means, the under current effects of Reagan- omics, and the role of relativism in modern moral formation. .lim Williams and Guy Clark also provided much needed criticism of just about everything. As 'always, the Pilasters provided witty, vituperative com- ment on the foibles and famous of Westminster. 5 Copy by Tom Krause? 114 THE COLUMNS ' Thomas Krause - Chief editor and cosmos master, Henry Boyce - News editor and invisibility Cary Siddens - Business Manager and cynic, Bob Houslre ' Sports editor and pessimist, James Muench - Features editor and creative mainstay, Carl Copek - photographer, and existential inspiration. LAI SGA - Mark Campbell Treasurer, Barbara O'ConnelL President, Robert Granger, Vice President, Greg Travis, Corresponding Secretary, Mike Sasko, Recording Secretary. The Student Government Association continued its unifying support of the Westminster campus by taking care of both the social and academic portions of student life. The SGA is composed of two or three representatives from each house and five other additional officers. This organization, under the leadership of President Barb O'ConnelL handles the social budget, which provides sponsorship for the many parties, lectures, and concerts enjoyed this year. Additionally, the SGA sought a contract with the Fulton Cinema, thus allowing free admission to movies shown Monday through Thursday for both Westminster and VWlliam Woods students. Other areas of SGA service include the academic well being of students via establishing the Student'Faculty Liaison. SGA is also involved in community service projects and other campus activities as evident from their successful 'Meals on Wheels program to their 'Basketball Shoot competition during halftime and also their 'Streamers Toss at the Bluejayk Hrst basketball games. lMike Kerri The Publications Board at Westminster College takes active charge of both the Blue .lay yearbook and the Columns during the academic year. This board is a subsidiary group under the SGA and is lead by the SGA 's corresponding secretary. This year, Greg Travis headed this position and oversaw the general management of both publications through budget, positions and publisher assignments. Clwke Kerri Publication Board - .lon Halwes, Greg Travis, Mke Sykuta, Bill Mllar. not pictured Kelly Carlson, Cheryl Dieckhaus, Bob Houske, Arnie Reed and Jeb Shields. 115 W ps fi.: ,z , 4, ' ,- my ff m QEQI Varsity Sports QI- l. Front LFR: David Milligang' Harris, Thanh Tahg, Greg Klineg Bryan Griihth, Brian Steeleg Second Row Back: Karl HoefeL Bred Kriekhaus, Bill Carten Jeff Philliber, Joe Rose, Mike Sasko, John Zieger, Alby Lee, Roh Hansoni Back: Coach Ben Budde. Not Pictured! John Ware, Scott 'WetzeL Stuart'CornwalLslWke Devine. After winning their lirst two games ol the year, the Men's Soccer Team last the rest '0fffh6iI gamesifinishing' the yearfat 2-IU. Inconsistency and injuries plagued the team throughout the year. After thethird gameoi the yeang the team had lost all but four of its original starters to injury. A - Theteam shows guite al bit of potential as witnessed by their spring season 'victory over the 'defending Big Eight champion Missouri Tigers, The team was lead by captains Je!! Philliber and Ralf Hanson the 'e-r experienceiond consistency ot NhkefSasko. 118 Throughout the history oi soccer at Westminster, the team has -been plagued by the laid backattitude ot' the Administration, who until recently seemed content to merely held a team in a sport that recently has become egtremely popular throughout the country. VWH1 an increased dedication on the Administration? part and the bull: ofthe team returning the future is looking up for Westminster soccer, perhaps for theihrst time in its history: ' Copy by Cory Hohnbaum -Photos by: John Hylcesand 'Dave Smithgf, V Aw Myw' A I. 44.4 4 ' V15 ,gf ani ' '44 Q .at W, . V f 0,1 Q 251125 n Z A 'A ,Qs I 'Wg ll 5 4ff li 31 G 1 'vnwwh 2 Q5 r fvzgf jii?TLwl ,?'f 1 , K' W Q E V, rw ,gg w . Er c fr +44 W. ,4 . 5 www W , an n , fx? it as if , t Q km , 9 , A , x Q I 5 ,fl K '1 453, 2, Q .4 ff, 1 K VOLLE YB LL 2 as 1 i er L ? git' sip r , if we fl 0359 tt e p p ay no 5 W ,V n . Front L-R: Duanda Ryman, Emmie Tak, Shelley Carver, Jenny Stewart, Sandy Shotwell. Back: Coach Bev Kozlowski, Laura Miller, Wendy Tolson, Mary Schaller, Asst. Coach Craig Stefanczyk. With an 8'21 record this season, one would think the Westminster Volleyball Team would be down in the dumps, but tirst year coach Beverly Kozlowski was happy about her team's effort and is enthusiastic about the upcoming year. This years team was a family. We were lacking depth this year due to the graduation of many fine players the year before, but we hung together. 1911 happy with our effort and our improvement, Kozlowski said The Blue Jays will return All-Conference player Shelley Carver to anchor a nucleus which includes Wendy Tolsen, Mary Schaller and Sandy Shotwell Mary was an Academic All-Conference selection. Along with this nucleus, Kozlowski indicated that four new players will join the team, and 'Hall of them have the experience 120 y we need to ha ve a strong team. We will ha ve the depth necessary to substitute people and stay at our peak. This year, we became tired going into the end of the game. That won't happen next year with more quality players, predict-f Kozlowski. The Blue .lays will lose Laura lWl1er and Emmie Tak. Miller was hampered by injuries most of the year and Tak played a different position from the one she was used to. 'Put even in her foreign position, Emmie was one of the better players in the league. Kozlowski maintains. Volleyball will be in top form next year, and if the team keeps its close-knit relationship, it should go far. Copy by Bob Houske ' Photos by: Mite Donley ! N....,w Q Y 4' I cis f 40 A f pf' X 9 P I ,,...n ,M fy 9' ,,.,,. W V ,W mf i ML... ,A ,Aw ff,h Q N , yy' ,W ' 'Q 3 '52' :H ,'1,,' , W' ' , A , :fu-rm , MMM M f I 4 . ff ME 15' D WOMEN 19 CROSS COU TR Y Front L-R: Kirk Sudheimer, David Neff Da vid Dalton, Greg Richard Back: Bill Baker, Cam Gentry, Coach Ault, Kyle Detmers, Mke Sykuta. The Mens Cross Country Team, under the leadership of coach Richard Ault, had a memorable year, capturing first place in three meets. The team put together back to back victories in thesecond and third meets of the season. At the Southwest Baptist lnvitationaL David Dalton carried the day finishing first while Mke Sykuta and Kirk Sudheimer placed in the top five. In the Central Methodist lnvitational, the Blue .lays were again led by the running of David Dalton with Sudheimer and Cam Gentry also placing well The men 's team triumphed again at the Westminster lnvitational finishing ahead of some tough competition with Dalton running well and tinishing in second place. injuries to some key runners, and according to Coach Aulg a very unfair course at the League Meet, hampered any hopes of winning the Ozark Collegiate Conference. The team placed fourth at the NAIA. District I6 District Championship with Dalton placing high enough to earn a spot on the All-District Team. Overalh Coach Ault was pleased with the hard work and effort of the team and considered the year a positive one. Westminster will miss the running of seniors Kyle Detmers and Bill Baker next yearg 122 Front L-R: Gayle Leone, Pat BrandeL Katy Murphy Justine Hambrough, -Patty ODonnelL Back: Chris Dolezah Coach Ault, Lisa Osboum. but with the rest of the team returning the future looks very bright indeed ' T ' r The ,Women's Cross Country Team, coached by Richard Ault, had one oi its best years in recent history. Westminster dominated their opponents while piacing hrs! in three meets and placing second in two others. Westminster was lead throughout the year by the consistent running of Katy Murphy and Patty O1DonnelL with Chris Dolezah Lisa Osbourn and Justine Hambrough all making significant contributions. The team did well at both the Ozark Collegiate Conference Meet and the District 16 Championship placing a very respectable second at their two biggest meets of the year. Due to their fine running and low times, Murphy and OT3onnell were named to the All-District Team and earned the right to compete in National competition. The team graduates two seniors, Osbourn and Dolezal but with young runners like Gayle Leone improving with every meet, the team should be a solid contender for many years to come. Photos by: Bruce Hackman f 4 ar- my Wg, FW wax v 'P W Q 7 gf' My .V , 'wma 5 f 1 1 1 A, F A W L f fw w c, y 2 . 7,,.a r 1 Pe K 4 ,Hi W6 E mf' 4, 4. iz pi ' Mi 'H fa- f W! v 'MQKEQQJW if M 9? a BASKE TB LL Front L-R: Brooke Sloss, Brian James, Cory Hohnbaum, Craig Spra tt, Robby Barnes, Greg Johnson, Tony Schnell Greg Martin, Mark Cant, Ken Theroltf Back: Coach .Em McEwen, Dave Peeler, Terry Pursilull Craig Mclntosh, Da vid Deveydt, Da vid Vassar, Doug Hawkins, Brad lhlsabeck, Kenny King, Asst. Coach Scott Salmons. Under first year coach .lim McEwen, the Westminster Basketball Team broke the single season record for most victories in a season for the second straight year, The Blue .lays hnished with a record of 19-2 highlighted by an undefeated record at home. For McEwen, the attitude ot' his players made the season even more successful. The players l had this year had a good chemistry among them. All of them had the innate desire to do well both on the court, in the classroom and on the intramural Held Every player contributed to the success of the team, and every player excelled in other areas of college lite, lin glad most of the team is returning next year, McEwen said, Only guard Kenny King will not return. Both Brad Hilsabeck and Cory Hohnbaum, Westminster? two leading scorers, will be back next year. lhlsabeck led the team with a 14.6 points per game average while Hohnbaum averaged 14.1 points per game. Hohnbaum poured in 40 points in one game, becoming one of only six players in the history ol the school to score 40 or more points in one game, VWth the bulk ofthe team returning, McE wen wants to improve the college's reputation in varsity sports, particularly in basketball. 124 ll we want to be a major contender in our district, we have to play the top teams in our state to see where we belong. That is why I am happy with next years schedule. We will play William .lewelk UMKC., and Rockhurst. 'We have an opportunity to test ourselves and make evaluations to see where we stand in our own district, McEwen said Along with Hohnbaum and Hilsabeck, who also led the team in rebounds, the head coach also singled out Doug Hawkins, Ken Therofi Craig Spratg Brian James and Terry Pursitull as men he expects to lead the team next year. All players, McEwen notes, 'Should help the team and create a competitive situation next year. Finally, McEwen emphasized that if Westminster? reputation should continue to growg it depends on the present players. We need to create an atmosphere where the good studenhathlete will come here, l think Westminster itself is attractive to other athletes because this yearis team is made up of well-rounded individuals. Copy by Bob Houske Photos by: Bruce Hackmann, John Wyvill Dave Ramsey and Mike Donley N N 5 'QNX X X , N s. .M or 5 L. ' f ff, M . 5 5 Q Q Y ' X .L ,Q gm X. QM K we O 9' X sr My ,Q 'N , Q , Q E. Q 'L L lx U . E ,, 1 1 Q' 0 A v, ai wr- -'-cg Www? Q A ff -,- Q T if K. uns emu mths Q o Q ', .if 'ww , , f K , ,L 4 Wm fmusw 1 U fl, 'af X: I - -:' 2 -. ,a,, ,,. . , I M ' A Q fav A f --: S1114 .. -ff fl if Q r 23, ,Q 5 W Q gg Xi .., Q fk+ 2 5532853 'Z I. if SEM X 1.5 8 gigs 2 fi ,-:., X 6 -, 'Qi R I 1 Q Q55 3223533 gk 5 fix jx f 2 353 32 kat x - . fl F AK r 1 .. ,,.. .. , - .- - ffsf-fx, niebgx,--Wg. - q B4 'A i www . A A ' i Y E. -5' 'fry Ewing kg . . 3354. 155 .V 5 ,kif. Q ME '19 TRACK A D FIELD Front L-R: Terr Ronan, .Iohn Heptin , Greg Richards, David Neff Kent Noel. Back: Kirk Sudheimer, Cam Gentry, James rown, Coach Richard ult, Bob Granger, Scott Boswell. Not Pictured: Da vid Dalton, Greg Kline, Rob Barnes, Mike Sykuta The Men's Track and Field Team had another in a long line of respectable years. The highlight ol the indoor season was the consistent domination of David Dalton in the 1000 meter run as he won three times with a best time ol At the Indoor District Meet, Dalton tinished second in the 1000 meters and Bob Granger finished fourth in the 60 meter hurdles, The two mile relay team of Kirk Sudheimer, David Neff Cam Gentry and Dalton finished fourth also. The outdoor season was highlighted by a solid second place team finish at the respected Principia Invitational. Rob Barnes placed second in the high jump while Dalton and Mike Sytuka also Hnished second in the 1500 meters and the 3000 meter steeplechase, 128 respectively. The Blue .lays also finished second at the Missouri Valley Invitational behind the first place finishes of Dalton in the 1 and 3 mile runs, Barnes in the high jump, Greg Kline in the javelin and Granger in the 440 intermediate high hurdles. In the District 16 Outdoor Meet, Westminster finished in sixth place. The only point winners for the Blue .lays were Barnes, who finished second in the high jump and Kline who finished fourth in the ja velin with a throw of I 70 feet, a personal best. Another Hne performance was turned in by Granger who Hnished third in the high hurdles. Copy by Cory Hohnbaum. Photos by: John Hykes 4 M 3' WW flqjfi , ,. 4321? M In A W J! , 'nw I , , 1 . ' M 6 M' f Wil: Vg V 'ff . J ff' 1 , 'g y f 1 , f..-.k 4,0 S 'N , ? .fvv , iw 'f K Q -,qff M 1:g5,g.5iif 3 .ff , , ,,,AL ' f 'Rf' - V rin, KVM?-il, l ' - 'Pf,,EEf:Q,:fH .'fH5l.f i. ,bass 7 i2,Q,g'S.jIEI', 4: W ff' X My X 1 H 1 ,VV iij i ,E:iW, L E1: ,Z ,L.,,, L My f 6 , fi? ,V 192 ' My f we Q W W whkb.-nl wf.'1W1w ,B 0,1 , xi n MM., mf, W' ' if 1 7?5:2? Y Wm J ff , ky, ww ,Hia Ma., y WOMEN 'IS TRA CK Front L-R: Shelley Carver, Justine Hambrough, Pat Brandel Gayle Leone, Wendy Tolson, Chris DolezaL Back: Colleen Donovan, Marguerite Donovan, Patty O'Donnell, Katy Murphy, Tammy Mendeg Coach Beverly Kozlowski. Not Pictured: Marla Poor, Laura Mller, Amy Bolton, Duanda Ryman. In just her first year as track coach, Beverly Kozlowski earned the distinction of being named as District 16 Coach of the Year, She shared the award with the coach of Park College. Kozlowski's recognition came an the heels of an undefeated 6-0 outdoor season record and Laura Nhllefs record breaking performance in the District I6 Meet. The senior captured four Hrst place finishes. Nhller won the 100 meter dash, the I00 meter hurdles, the 400 meter hurdles and the long jump. ln the long jump competition, Millerls jump of I9 feet 1 inch placed her among the top Eve in the nation. As a team, Westminster finished third in the District meet, leaving Kozlowski feeling somewhat incomplete. '7 really felt we could have taken second but we ga ve everything we had against 130 some tough competition. l am proud ol our performance, Kozlowski said, When speaking of the future and replacing such athletes as Chris Dolezal and Nhllen who are graduating, Kozlowski looks to Katy Murphy, Pat Brandel and Shelley Carver, all of whom broke school records in their respective events. Murphy, a junion broke two school records in the 1500 meter and the 3000 meter runs. Brandet a freshman, broke the 800 meter record and Carver broke the discus record Kozlowski is also expecting good things from Wendy Tolson, whom she feels is improving rapidly. Copy by Bob Houske Photos by: John Hykes ,WMM sinmu .noun ...www H f 'HC Wwifwg, . m w y , ,, x Q35 , , 'V A 1 W ff f f i, ' i 1 j- A if f Mk ff , 1, X . 1, , If I ju, . , , f A nn Q, ,Au 11 ,wry 9? F 1-ff f 4 1 W ,, 1 Ml W L 4 Ln .,., Wi, 7, new 4 M. BASEB LL Front L-R: Kevin Murray Cecil Gra ves, .IR. Robinson, Craig Stelanczylr, Brad CrowelL Mike Kim, Ron Klann, Ken Therolt. Back: Brad, Salmons, Craig Mclntosh, Rob Irwin, Brent Salmons, Dan Phillips, Jeff Noser, .lim Mulvaney. Not Pictured: Coach Harold Flynn. The baseball team, coached by Harold Flynn, struggled to a sub .500 season this year. The record however was not indicative of the competitiveness ol the team. As catcher Brad Crowell noted We lost many disappointing games by one run and in most of the games we did lose, we had -a good shot at winning. The team showed some power in a win over Culver-Stockton when they hit four home-runs, two coming off the bat of .l.R. Robinson. The pitching staff was led by Brad Salmons who struck out 35 batters and completed six of the eight games he started The team was led in hitting by Mike Kim and Cecil Graves who each batted .333 and by .LR. Robinson who hit for a solid .329 132 average. Kim also had the fewest strikeouts on the team with an unheard of two strikeouts' in 78 at-bats. Graves also led the team in homeruns with six and runs scored with 23. ln the Held Ken Theroltl Kevin Murray and Brad Crowell had outstanding years. The team loses the steady play and leadership ol .lelf Noser, the hitting of .LR. Robinson, and the excellent pitching of Brad Salmons' to graduation, but with such freshmen as Murray and Therofi and with the bulk of the team returning the team should improve substantially on this yearls performance. Copy by Cory Hohnbaum V L Photos by: John Hylces and Bruce Haclcmann 9 arf f ,U fn ? fu 5 - 4 Front L R: Gerald Klein, Matt Parrish, Back: Harry Spillcer, Billy Fisher, Matt Owen, Chris Abbott. This year's tennis season was a very bitter one for the team due to the lack of an experienced coach. When Jerry Cool: resigned last year to pursue business interests, the schools ball-hearted efforts to replace him rendered the services of Chris Abbott, a man with no such previous experience. Westminster suffered a 5-7 season and a dismal performance at the District meet. At the District meet, only Matt Owen advanced past the first 134 round of pls y. No doubles team and no other singles player played in a second round match. The sever: member tennis team was ranked in the laliowing order: Harry Spilkezg Matt Parrish, Biily Fisirer, Malt Gwen, Ray Odor, Gerald Klein and Thanh Thang. All these piayers will return for action next year. Copy by Bob Houslfe A, 'Q M ,W ig, W , , ,m'.,.v, -, Qmgfff D , 7 Af' M T.-.' W' 'ff' 0 - ' 4 fu 9' 2? 4, 0 ,A 9 ' pm? V?'W1'f7 if V YL W Q ny' af , f L' gif? , ' ' , ff K WOMEN TS TENN Front L-R: Coach Brooke Sloss, Lisa Osbourn, Linda Tauber, Anna Hauer. Back: Bonnie Baird Missy Ogden, Reagan Roper, Emmie Tak. Under the leadershzp of second year coach Dr. Brooke Sloss, the Westminster Womenis Tennis Team compiled a 3-4 record. lnclement weather shortened the season by causing the cancellation of three matches. The team was greatly enhanced by the addition ol first year player Lisa Osbourn who played number one singles throughout the year., Although her record was not extremely impressive she added signiticant strength to the team by allowing the other players to play dawn one slot, according to Sloss. The seasonfs finest performance was turned in by the number one doubles team of Osboum and Missy Ogden who won .five of 136 their seven matches with one loss coming at the hands of Lincoln University, who Sloss rated as the tinest team in the state of Missouri. g The team graduated three playersg Osbourn, Ogden, and Emmie Tak who played number two singles this year. The team next year will be aided by Reagan Ropen a freshman with a very promising future. Along with the steady play and experience of Linda Tauber, seem to insure the possibility of luture success. Copy by Cory Hohnbaum Photos by: John Hykes ,uw- fffw. W A f '11 s , , : J fm , -g ,f , w RIFLE TEAM L R: Jeff Zesch, Andy Rilcand Mark Fingerson, Rob Heuerman. Under the leadership of Major Rosario and Sergeant Greene, the Westminster Rifle Team completed the 1984-85 season with a fifth place finish in the Missouri Intercollegiate Rifle League Tournament. ln dual meets, the team faired much better with two wins in three matches. The Blue .lays enjoyed wins over Evangel College and Southwest Missouri State University. The lone loss came at the hands of Northeast Nhssouri State at Kirlrsville. 138 Mark Mesnier captained the team this year. He was the high point shooter, and with his graduation, his presence will be sorely missed Sgt. Greene indicated that next year? team will be competitive not only with other schools, but also within the team ranks. Clifford Litchfield and Andy Rikand should vie for the captain honors with Matt Tague and Jeff Zesch providing the needed depth. Copy by Bob Houske. Photos by: Bruce Hackmann. GOLF R Front L-R: Neal Perryman, Sterling Short, Bret Bloom, Coach .lim McEwen. Back: Rich Stratton, .lohn Scribner, Darin Ramey, Paul Schierbeclcer. ot Pictured: Steve Roussin. 4 'Everything we played this year was under tournament conditions. While it does not appear we were an outstanding golf team, we did have some tremendous individual performances, Coach McEwen noted Westminster Hnished Htth at the District Tournament, down lrom a second place finish the previous year. l cannot say that l am disappointed with the year, but it is an incomplete feeling. We are better than our performances indicated McEwen stated. John Scribner, Sterling Short, Rich Stratton, Bret Bloom, and Steve Roussin made up the bulk ol the team. The Blue .lays will only lose Roussin to gradua tion, but the rest ot the team will return. McEwen believes Roussin can be replaced by Darin Ramey, Neal Perryman or Paul Schierbecker, all ol whom participated on the squad throughout the year. McEwen is also expecting a good recruiting year. We should have some line freshmen coming in to add to our strong core of a team. Alter competing against Big Eight schools frequently this year, McEwen expects only good things from the team next year. We have the talent to go to the top and we ha ve established a direction to do so next year. Copy by Bob Houslte. Photo by: John Hykes 139 CHEERLEADERS L-R: Mchael Kerr, Dan West, Shelley Carver, Joe Narcisse, Justine Hambrough, Kim Norton, Brad Bridgeman, Wendy Tolson, Jenny Stewart. A THLE TE .. Q , a Mller is this yearfs Athlete ol the Year. She is the first woman and at the District meet this year, she won all four events that she competed h the history of Westminster to be so honored Laura, a graduate of Central in, including a personal best I9 ieet I inch in the long jump, placing her Fhgh School and a native ot' Helena, Arkansas, came to Westminster, as among the top tive jumpers in the nation. she says, to compete and get a good education. Laura also lettered tour times in volleyball and was twice named in track and field her ia vorite sport, Laura combines speed with grace All'League. Her jumping ability and timing made her an excellent spiker. md beauty. Along with her Cod-given talents, Laura has worked hard at After graduation, Laura intends to do graduate work in counseling and rnproving during her four years at Westminster. During those years, Laura combine those skills with her degree in Physical Educatio :ompeted in the 100 hurdles, 400 hurdles, iw meter dash, 400 meter relay, school -nile relay and the long jump. Photo by: John Hykes She has qualified for national competition all four years as a Blue .la y n to teach high 141 A 'x .WV Q1 A 'Q 5 'ww .-uv K ,ww . ' wwmvmm ,M M, A, 4,14 , 'L ' W, www.- Q f f,.f,,.m , M., ,M ,,,5WvLM,WX,,.H,M ,, 4 n 'X,J' H fig, f . KAN! Q, ,im K xi it 4 2, ,gp , f Y W , 4 Q , ,mb hw, ,V ,- ,, . . , www ,e r- .fu Q, 2 . 1 , v ,ff . - ' ff f ':f2:f2iY2i'ZfiLJ1'4: X iw vm. 'SD ,am .mf 1 , '3 fy 4 be my sf, we if fi ww! .ww 3, ., 4 ,, V f 1 5'7 '7 in 4 an i JK. ,f ,.-. X 1 Sufi? 1, ,W '. 1 fn rf A , .. 4 W , 2, VY' f f V, H1 ,nf JD f, ng, I 1 al fi Z ,1. 2 4' ,Q if 4' Y M ff ,W w E 5 EW' lHTKQmUE1LQFl0 tS Above: The epitomy of lntramural Football - Clash of the Titans? John Rollins and Murray Benton. Right: Phi Delts looking hard for some more rushees. UCAMPAIG F UR THE F 00 TB LL CHAMPIONSHIP The new school year officially began on August 30. Talk centered around the summer with old friends and new. But talk of clark tans and the craze of Michael Jackson 's tour tool: second string as the lntramural Football season began. Would the Sigma Chi's - last year's winners - wrap up the season much as Reagan would shortly do in the election? Apparently so. As the primary results were tabulated the robust Sig Chi? dominated the first place win for the second year in a row. Second place in the A team football intramurals was up for grabs. No one would compromise K another word for lose to us hard headed students? though, so congratulations go out to the Beta 's, Deltis and Phi Delt's for all tying with a second place finish. If only Monclale could have taken second with as much dignity. ln the B team C you lmow, the Bush 's and Ferraro's of this world? contest, last year thoroughly summed up the season. Sigma Chi's and Beta's ran a tough race head to head until finally - yes, the football season ended and they tied again. Who wins the B division? 146 Right: Aviation training not going well at West. Watch it Rob, referee's with snakes can be dangerous. F FOOTBALL TEAM B Sigma Chi 5-1 Delts 3-3 Beta 5-1 Phi Delt 2-4 I KA 4-2 SAE 1-5 Fiji 1-5 Sweazey Please, Murray, tell me who the woman skull will be. 2 V 2 ww 147 Above: Yo dude, forget the footbalL throw me a Bud. Above right: Twister is usually played with a board fellas. Right: If only Westminster women had a round leathery-like appearance. Below right: Please, I'Il catch it, l'm Ray Parker. 148 WW W he ' ff W av .K .L A 'YI xx, G M K f 1, , f -9 4 ' ' if 1 - .sul ,f : arla l , kv ,,,.,,,, M W, ,, I' ' . ., ' mimi?-,,nW,: , ' f- , j 5' L .h M f 'N 5 :mm ' ' 0 t t N 't qf r Wf-an + M , A :, A at I ,, , I W- 1'-ff-,ffyf wg f , f 'ff' W 4w.f.,, ,,:f f-Q v if-M' s f rim num, J 12, J Nw an we eww-1 .. me-Q . 53f Above: The beauty of flight. Far Left: Mike Johnson fumbles then tumbles. lsn't it better to tumble, then fumble? Left: Page, 'Steve, come here and bring the snake with you. Mddle Far Left: Unidentified courageous masochist attempting to tackle Heinrich. Below Left: Always remember, don 't ever forget to look at the behind scenes. Photos by Carl Copek and John Hykes 14.9 BO WLI G TEAM TOTAL PTS. PINS KA 3598 50 Beta 3583 45 Faculty Men 3575 Delts 3478 35 Phi Delts 3360 30 Sigma Chi 3349 25 SAE 3318 20 Sweazey 3288 15 Fiji 3247 I0 Faculty Women 2959 ln Intramural bowling, the KA 3, after being down by four pins the first day, rolled a 1788 the second day to finish first in the IM Bowling Tourney. The Beta 's finished second and the faculty rolled an incredible 1876 on the second day to finish third. Todd Curtis, Sigma Chi, had a high game of 211 and Coach Dick Ault had a high series of 519. Photos by: Dave Smith 150 Above: Obvious strikerooooo. Below: That's my ninth gutter. Left: How on earth did RK. roll nine gutters? Below: Cary the pin crusher Siddens. 954, , V f f ' ' 2 5.57 ' Above: 'Say a little prayer for me. Below: l use Pearl Drops tooth polish. Top Right: No ' we don 't ha ve bowling scholarships! Mddle Right: Strategy is Chowon - knock down the pins..' Below: I'1I be darn, P.K. did roll nine gutters! 151 Right: Championship score symbolizing the defeated Sigma Chi 's and the ultimate victory by the Kappa Alpha Order. Below Left: The art of Basketball is I part practice and I part getting on the very tips of ones toes in Mkes. Below Right:Reach for the stars and if a basketball comes down shoot for the stars. You might get two points. Bottom Right: The KA pep squad as its finest. uf' 152 Av' BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD PTS. Sigma Chi 14-0 KA 9-5 as-ami C1101 E32 c: F113 b N Ks Q 90 X1 e E+ SS Beta 9-5 Delt 7-6 Phi Delt 6-8 lntramural Basketball is the virtual cure-all for all of Winter Termls icy snow and freezing temperatures. Nothing could be hotter than packing a rowdy, spirited crowd into a small gym and stirring them up with even hotter players. The Sig Chi's totally dominated this year leaving an outstanding unbeaten 14-0 record. Experience led the way with 3 seniors on the team. Mark Heinrich and Mur Benton's mere presence was a big advantage for the Sig Chiis. As a rebounder, each was virtually unstoppable in the middle. Ray Parker's unmatched speed and agility made him very effective offensively. Newcomers Regan Holley and Kevin Murray were easily led by the experience of the seniors into superior role players. Add this talent to the consistency of Brent Beeler as one of the main cogs in this well-oiled undefeated Sigma Chi machine and what we ha ve is total team domination. Thanks also are in order for freshman Darrin Ramey who supplied a solid professional coaching job and the awesome support ol the Sigma Chi fans. Each made the teams success that much more obtainable. Their unbeaten record was challenged though, in a post-season tournament. The KA? pulled off the underdog win ol the year by finally beating the Sigma Chi's by I point in overtime. Each team though played an incredible game. Regular season wound down to a 2nd place tie between the KAis and the Betafs with outstanding contributions by Mike Quigley, Collin Acufl, and Kyle Foote. And 3rd place went to the Delts with the best scorer in the league, Craig Stefanczyk. In the B league, a three way tie existed with the Beta fs, Sig Chis, and KA? all sharing Ist place. And in the C team league the Betas and the Sig Chi is deserve recognition for posting records of 8-3 and 6-4, respectively. Photos by .lim Lay 153 mf .... K . N: X X -:' X W SS - Q f, EL may 3, K . 'Wrestling Teams Points KA 77 Sigma Chi 75 Delt 68 Beta 60 Phi Delt 39 I . i2i,7' SAE 37 X - Eff 21 Wg iiiii 5 r The sport of wrestling has been around since the beginning of time for it was Adam 's mistaking Eve for a Beta brother that child was born. Since then it has been one wrestling match after another culminating finally into professional status with Wrestling at the Chase and the likes of Superstars Dirty Dan Biglleai Hungarian Coolash Gunther Brothers and Placido Dominican Crusher. Wrestling is very popular because team members are divided into weight classes therefore adding substantial equitability to the sport. Evan Sloss pitted against Eric .lurgenson is hardly a fair match. Size, unlike in footbalL then is not the major stipulationg rather, experience and talent are the keys to this sport. On the other hand fbecause one is broken? David Vassar may disagree but don't worry The Marine Corps needs a few good men like Murray Benton. This pun brings up a serious subject or rather a call for change. l am referring to the abilities of some of the wrestlers. Wrestling is not like softball whereby if necessary anyone can be put on 3rd base, experience not needed just valued ln the sport of wrestling, if a person is put into a match without any experience lusually so as many points as possible are gathered! there exists the highest possibility that someone may get hurt. Bodies can only be maneuvered certain ways and only with experience can one know this. Please value SAFETY - not Points. Wrestling is an interesting sport though, at least for women. Where else can one see men climb into tight leotards and roll all over each other? Photos by .lim Lay and .lohn Wyvill Top Left: Shotgun shows off by beating Rich with his eyes closed Top Middle: My aching back. l'm never going to sleep in a tree again. Middle Left: Listen here, you either knock off Langton before Md-term test or else. Bottom Left: Armstead decides he just doesn 't like this boy's face. Bottom Middle: Neil attempting another ear piercing. 155 iw f I Q ,, fgfff, 2 wkwvk.. ,X ,MX ,. V.xm:mm3Rf I mmf'- N NN S X N gg . - i V 5 ,Www A S WQKZ- WMM W A Q. su xx X ks ,M -if VOLLE YBALL TEAM RECORD PTS. Delt 7-0 140 Beta 6-1 120 Sigma Chi 5-2 115 KA 4-3 90 Fiji 3-4 80 SAE 3-4 65 Phi Delt 1-6 55 WCIA 0-7 30 Volleyball is thought of as predomin- antly a woman's sport. Not so. To succeed in volleyball one needs spring and strength. What a better man to get than a Basketball player. That's what the Delt's did. With some help from Brad Hilsabeck, Ron Klann, and Craig Stefanczyk, the Delt's turned in an undefeated season. Beta 's, in hot pursuit, placed a very respectable second. And the persistent Sigma Chi's came in third. Photos by: Dave Smith and John Wyvill D Two hands are better than one, Mark. 22 lt took the Marines to try and beat the DeIt's. 32 A sprinkle a day . .. ? 42 A faculty spike. 51 No break dancing on the courtg we 're trying to play volleyball here. 157 S WIMMI G TEAM POINTS Beta KA Sigma Chi Delt SAE Phi Delt Fiji The Beta 3 swept up the lntramural Swimming title this year There were impressive showings by Bruce Jessup and Ken Woosley as they led their team to the championship The competitive KA? placed second and the Sigma Chi s last year's winners, placed a respectable third. As always, we are grateful to William Woods for allowing us to use their facilities. Photos by Dave Smith 4 D Wait - the Olympics were last year? 22 The starting splash. 31 Wherefs YOUR swimsuit, Mllar? 41 l can 't believe l messed up my hair for this stupid sport. 5? Who tool: my clothes? 62 The calm before the storm. 158 TENNIS TEAM Beta KA Sigma Chi Delt Phi Delt Fiji SAE PTS. ' 50 45 40 35 30 25 ' 20 D McEnroe doesn't have better form. 2? Twistin' and Turninf 32 lt came to me from nowhere. 42 Up ball up. 52 What's your name? 62 Nobody said l actually had to play tennis. Photos by John Hykes 159 SOFTBALL TEAM PTS. Beta 90 Delt 90 Faculty KA 80 Sigma Chi 60 Phi Delt 45 Fiji 45 SAE 30 160 -F W , :ew a Top - Faculty's Ken Rueter does the cha cha cha Middle - The natural way to warm up. Bottom - lntense. 4: ,Mu if I 5' ,J , 3 H 'HIV QW' ,,,,guv' 1 fsiwg wwf ff' a 'Sf W , ,M 1 ,WWM,,fW+'ff W' YW ni Q 19' will WWF ,ala Q54 GULF TEAM STROKES PTS. Sigma Chi 343 50 - Delts 353 45 1 Phi Delt 56 40 Beta 359 35 KA 394 30 Sweazey 410 25 FIJI 421 20 SAE 440 15 The Sigma Chi's captured Hrst in Intramural golf with 343 strokes. The 2nd place Dell? followed ten strokes behind. Judd Martin ot' the Phi Delt's turned the low score ol 79 along with Robbie Honan's 80 to give 3rd place to Phi Delta Theta. Photos by Dave Smith 12 Don't miss, Trav. 22 It's all in the bending of the knee. 39 Once ya got the knee working . . . 4? Beta concentration. 162 I i e ,ef y QQ' K ,sg lx! ' xsx .lf Q O I Q :iff Yffl QQ. Top Left: Theta 's in waiting. lVHddle Left: Tammy Mendez making another pass. Bottom Left: We're having some fun now. Top Right: lt's just like playing softball. WOME 19 I TRA - M URALS ll is every person 's responsibility to play a more participatory role in their college years, whether that be actively or supportively. While difficult, with so few women, to create a strong Womens lnlramural program, support and organization, on the part of next year's women should maneuver a much more rewarding program. Women on this campus are becoming highly involved and highly visible. Why not include sports in that mighty list of achievements? 163 BETA' PER I TE CE O VER WHELME Proud Beta displaying the symbol of Intramural supremacy. Beta Theta PL Westminster's Wlla Nova, stole the Intramural Supremacy title from the Georgetown Sigma Chi's by a narrow and controversial five points. The Sigma Chi's, dominating every major sport, lost in a make-up track meet hurriedly put together by Intramural director Beta Mark Videtto on the afternoon before the official last day of classes. An ironic turn of events caused track to be the most important sport of the season. Forfeiting the make up softball games Because of a mixup that caused the Sigs to be under the impression the games could be rescheduled cost them the overall championship by tying the Sigma Chi's with the Betas, therefore making necessary the tie-breaking track meet. Overall standings are Betafs taking first with 912.5 points, 9015 points for the Sigma Chi's and third place went to the Deltfs with 875 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity is a dominating fraternity in Intramural competition. They winningly surprised themselves and everyone else by not giving up when the Sigs had the overwhelming edge, There is a question to be asked though and that is with the installation of next year's new intramural co-directors Fiji 's Brad Brunger and the Sigma Chi's Brent Beeler can we guess the outcome of next year's competition? 164 Obvious crowd-pleasing shorts. Nfl ' , X :Nr ' ,. ,,. E E ' ik.. L59-s. Loyal fans watch the Beta's win the championship. SIGMA CHI I TRAMURAL DOMINA TIO 4445 ,.. dw, :nod Mu, . .. W , , ff'5Q.J'Q'W hr saggy. Q4 f I ,W 'Eg 'r W 5. ,,,,. .. -, V, . f, ,,,, ,. K 3 ,W :MAO , Lyxy V ,Mimi A ,V ,, . 2, If WWM 5 ' , ,, , . , ., . .W f. I las w ,f V . ,H L. W V W MM Z HU M. 0043 hw I1 Brothers 22 To heck with the throw, Brent obviously likes his legs. 32 The finale of the whole intramural season. 42 Pretty happy, huh? 5? Basketball did not loreshadow the final outcome. If Q Y TEAM PTS. Beta 35 Delt 30 Sigma Chi 25 Fiji 20 KA 15 SAE 10 Sweazey 5 TEAM PTS. Beta 4Z5 Sigma Chi 4Z5 Faculty KA 35 Delt 215 Fiji 225 SAE 20 Phi Delt 15 This page is dedicated to all those pictures the Yearbook St ff found unobtain bl . ln no wayi th' l ning in value f these sports. As th Betas and the S g Ch n well attest, ily takes a couple more points az d p f have the er. 166 TEAM Phi Delt PTS. 35 7265759 Sigma Chi 30 Delt 25 Beta 20 SAE 15 KA 10 Fiji 5 F RISBEE GULF TEAM PTS. Delt 35 Beta 215 Sigma Chi ZZ5 KA 20 Fiji 15 SAE I0 Phi Delt 5 PING PONG TEAM PTS. Delt 50 Beta 45 Sigma Chi 40 KA 35 Phi Delt 30 ural Athlete of th Wx e Year lntram - M RRAY BEN N As destiny would have it the choice for lntramural Athlete ot' the year l lt to the decision of the lntramural Sports Editor. This ' abilities prove him a was, as last year, e ' ' Benton. Murrayfs amazing eark choice is Murray ' b ketball lootbalL .Y diversilied athlete. Always in the picture, Murray has shown talent in as t name only a few. He tennis, softball volleyball wrestling and track, 0 competes keenly and is complemented by his lair play and good sportsmanship. ums up this yer's choice as the best. Murray Well-roundedness s Benton is one athlete everyone should look up to. 167 Wiwmn if KX fsfudem LR THE BEGINNING They flocked in numbers - filling the Churchill Quadrangle - but not entirely. Freshmen began their long quest for both academic and social growth - a quest that would continue the whole year. For many of the class, one semester was just about enough, judging from the Fall retention rate. However, for the strong ones who remained and withstood the Westminster challenge, there was recognition for their efforts. To the Class of '82 a wish for continued success is expressed. This year will remain in your memories for years to come, recalling those first hectic days before classes began when EVERYTHING was scheduled for you and that initial bash with the gals at the William Woods Get Together . . . Formal Rush was another new and exciting experience, not to mention a shock for some. Mid-term and final examinations may have been a challenge for some, but for those in the Class of '89 who studied hard accomplishments were made. Finally, those infamous blow'off sessions and numerous study breaks provided the class opportunities which highlighted and enhanced their year in personal growth. copy by Michael .L Kerr Photo's by: Carl Copeclc, John Hykes and Mike Donley 170 1 I 'H ME 19 RUH This year marked the end of a tradition as it was the last year the men's fraternities used the spike system in which the fraternities offers bids during their rush parties. When rush weekend ended this year, 117 men had pledged with the majority of the houses filling quota. By Bart Jones 173 WOMEN 19 R U H Panhellenic Rush coincided with IFC Rush as the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma met their third pledge classes. By Anne Mclntosh 2 On the second day ol rush parties were skits: 1 - the Thetas produced THE SOUND OF THETA, while 2 - the Kappas used a WIZARD OF OZ theme. 3 - The remainder of the skit parties was spent meeting the rushees. 174 3 X R If if i 9, '-. , I' tif V is VVVV . 4 I fi ,, , K we -1 K sf , ff: V J- 4, f 72. 3 f ,, , if , 4 f Z - -. 1- 1 EY f 4nd thi I - The Kappas meet to discuss their party plans 2 - The Thetas greet the rushees with srdewalk songs 3 - Another scene from KAPPAS IN OZ -S33 B is Vs A 1 W. bi-.F 'thas-if X vi x 2 3 t 1 J + fi i 5 A 5 Q as 'swf '1 'fi 2 f 422 15' aiu ' PAREN T19 WEEKE D For some, Parent's Weekend means the hurried rush to get their rooms in order - can't let Mom and Dad see it like this. But to most it allows parents the chance to visit the student in his or her college environment with a host of other planned activities. This program includes the parents having the chance fit' they dare? to sample the boarding contract food spruced up for the occasion at Robertson Dining Hall. Parents can also meet and discuss their student's progress with the faculty and advisors. The evenings arrive with a variety of entertainment available for the parentsg and who can forget the Annual Sweazey Orphan Party which is even open to the non-orphans and their parents. Traditionally, the weekend closes following brunch after the Chapel's Sunday service with many goodbyes as proud parents depart with just a bit of ole Westminster in their spirits. Copy by Mchael .L Kerr Photos by: John Hykes, .lim Lay and Mike Donley ' eeeee 9 55 Nl s 'Q X Xi X 1 I 1,1 X if , if 'ffff Q M5361 7 V I 'arfm ' Aff' rw i J , an 5, X :W MW 1 l M, if ha K T WI TER SPUR TS FE TI VAL Winter Sports FestivaL co-sponsored by the Student Government Association and the Blue .lay Staff was once again held in February. Designed to raise money for intercollegiate athletics, it provides the closest thing to Las Vegas as one can get in Mid-Missouri. Activities included a casino party with the candidates of the living unit which malres the most profit selected as Blue .lay King and Queen, a basketball game against Harris-Stowe and a dance at Robertson Dining Hall. This year Kappa Alpha Theta garnered the most money placing their candidates Lynne Mellone and her escort Cary Siddens into oflice as the 1984-1985 Blue .lay Queen and King. It it were found that Lynne posed nude lor PEN THOUSE this coveted crown would instantly pass to the first runners-up .lim Hitchcock and Trish Toohey lor Beta Theta Pi. ln the event that .lim had posed lor PLA YGIRL, the crown would again pass this time to the second runners-up Kathy Hervey and Channing Williams for Kappa Kappa Gamma. By Bart .lones it 4 180 ---u 1 - Ofhcial portrait ol the 1984-1.985 'Blue Jean Queen and King, Lynne Mellone and Cary Siddens 2 '- Coach .lim McEwen explains the winning strategy 3 - Brad l-Hlsabeck blocks Harris-Stowe's number 34, contributing to Westminsteris win 4 '- 'Wow, Lynne, don't be so embarrassed. Alter all we won! 45, MW x . wwf? ii WJ' ,Sk H L: , '-LQ, in K A. s 1' I 2 0 . 4 X . 1 . 3 5 - K ,bk X -i wg.. x WN Q. R x A f , ' '2 , ,,,- f f' 'Q A 5 .x Q J 4 gifs X f, , D, , . YF 3' Qxli' . ,QT . givigifi Q -Q. S N S 5 N iX YQ Q Nw Q 2 izz. 4 Q, Q. K x ii idk Q 'N Esterhazy Quartet aww This talented quartet is known the world' around as the premier group that focuses on the traditional music of Latin America. Eva Szekelyg first violinist, is probably the most noted of the group. The quartet performed two splendid pieces to the audience of about 65 students and faculty. Freshman Liz Dycus particularly enjoyed the Modere: Tres Doux of Maurice Ra vel's classic String Quartet 6' 19101. 4 F A 1 I IBM LEC T RE 1984 FRA K 71 CARY The fourth annual IBM lecture in Business and Finance was delivered by IBM's own chairman of the executive committee of the IBM Board of Director's, Frank Cary. Mr. Cary served as IBM's chief executive officer from 1973 to 1981 and as chairman of the board of IBM from 1973 to 1983. He was succeeded in both positions by Westminster Graduate, John R. Opel. Mr. Caryfs address, 'Its Time to Take the Goodies off the Christmas Tree, dealt with the issue of tax reform. Cary spoke in fa vor of simplifying the tax code to make it fairer and more easy to understand D CK JUNK1 The Crisis in Central America was the theme of this year's Religion in Life Program. Reverend Dick Junlrin, a peace associate of the Presbyterian Church in Central America, was the featured speaker. .lunlrin called our government? policies directed toward Mcar' agua 'khamefully unjust and inhumane. Bubbly, vibrant and exciting are perfect adjectives for this superb four piece jazz ensemble from the home of jazz - St. Louis. Acclaimed by S71 LOUIS MAGAZINE as 1983's best jazz band SPA TZ played all the favorites from the 19205 to the late fifties to the appreciative crowd Gershwin, Fats Wider, and The Andrew Sisters were the most popular selections the band performed SPA TZ MCEL VAI E Robert S. McElvaine, profes- sor of I-Hstory at Mllsaps College in Jackson MS ga ve an interesting lecture on the politics of FDR. Dr. Mclflvaine is an authority on the depression and has written several books on the subject. The audience seemed to enjoy the lecture as well as the speaker's sense of humor. OHN STOCK WELL Author of 'Tn Search of Enemies and former CIA case officer, John Stockwell spoke to a capacity crowd in Coulter Lecture Hall on November 14. Mr. Stockwell dealt mainly with the secret wars the CIA wages on countries and governments that we deem to be threatening. This may ha ve been the best speaker we 've had at Westminster in many years. Stockwell simply captivated the audience lor the two hours he spoke. Stockwell has waged many legal battles over his book which he is understandably bitter about. Alter the CIA sued him, the government impounded' all prohts from the best-seller. According to Stockwell the CIA should be dismantled for the good of the US. and the world. What made him special is that he is a man who cared deeply enough to light for his country, and deeply enough to speak out against its sins. 187 SGA SPONSORS SP YR O G YRA The Jazz fusion band Spyro Cyra, rocked Champ Auditorium March Znd as an excited and enthusiastic crowd looked on. Many of the hardcore music lovers on campus were particularly impressed with the warm up band Cabo Frio. Hopefully SGA can continue to support these kind of campus-wide concerts. lite WILLI Dr. William Lucas, Director of the NASA Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, spoke to a large crowd at Champ on October 23. Dr. Lucas said we are 'how entering the most exciting age of human history, in terms of space exploration. He showed a fascinating Elm on the recent space shuttle. He was hopeful that current NASA funding is not cut by the Reagan budget proposals. 188 , :L E , ec than ML CAS ELECTION OR M Two candidates for state offices, Carrie Franke and Harriet Woods, spoke to a gathering of students and faculty on October I5 Both spoke about the need for maintaining higher levels of financial aid and for preserving the quality of public education. ln the enai Mrs. Wood won her election over Mel Amendent Hancock, while Ms. Franke lost her bid for the House of Representatives. 4 5 V :pf ilotii ttsrr In ' if l aa .,isi O c i A of :fa 5 ,Eafl eiaa sizf rff iafigi V a t i Vi vy A ' V ww EIH RD T- BE TLE Y Neihardt and Bentley have been together as a classical guitar duo since 1.9771 They have studied with virtuoso performers Pete and Angel Romero, and have been described as 'absolute geniuses in their field. Their music ranges from the renaissance period to modern da y classical works. Both are graduates of the University of Missouri - KC Conservatory of Music. 189 er if JOH l LEBOUTILLI R Former US' Representative and self proclaimed conservative and Reaganite, John LeBoutiI1ier spoke to a raucous crowd on Feb. 28 This was almost on the par with the previous Stockwell speech, but it lacked the Hnal convincing blow that Stockwell provided Howeverg LeBoutillier and his ascerbic speaking style was liked even by the most anti- Reaganites on our campus. PA UL WALKER Author of WINDING' DOWM THE PRICE OF DEFENSE Paul Walken addressed the topic of the arms race and its implications for the future. He used a provocative, brilliant and terrifying Hlmstrip to drive his contentions home to the audience. He warned oi the incredible financial burden the arms race bas caused us, and expressed hope that the younger generation could rise up and meet the challenges oi our day. VENDLER The roots and background of Wiliam Butler Yeats was tire topic for Ms. Helen Hennessy Vendlezg reviewer for New Yorker and noted authority on Yeats. She read several selections and commented about their relevance to Yeats and his Hfe. Ms. Vendler remained on campus for several personal sessions on Yeats' poetry and life. BR CED Dr. Bruce DulL one ol the nationls foremost epidemiologists, spoke to a smallish crowd on Sept. 20 Dr. Dull is a medical detective who unravels seemingly impossible medical mysteries with sound medical knowledge and what he called '?atiotination, or deductive reasoning. Much of the lecture dealt with current discoveries in AIDS research which was quite fascinating. O TARZE W KI The former legal counselor and financial advisor to Solidarity ieader Lech Walesa, Maciej Oltarzewski, spoke to a large crowd about the perils facing the Polish people after imposi- tion ot' martial law. Biz, TR ocoo Author of Blue Highways, Bill 'least Heat Moon Trogdon, spoke at the annual Callaway County Supper address about how he went about preparing to write his book. His interesting observations were fascinat- mg. M-f C O VILLE 'Qu Sir John Colville delivered the fourth Crosby Kemper Lecture on March 24th at the Churchill Memorial Colville who worked as Churchill? assistant private secre- tary lectured on the Personality of Sir Winston Churchill. The audiences especially liked Sir Colville's approach, because he spoke about not only the public side of the man, but also the more interesting private side as well. Among other works, Colville has published THE CHURCHIL- LIANS, which is heralded as a brilliant account of Churchill's lnner Circle. 193 COLLEGE BOWL The 16th annual Donald B. Cordon College Bowl proved once again to be a test of intelligence and mental alertness. Alter a second-round scare against Beta Theta Pi, the Westminster College Independent Association reached victory in the Cham- pionship round by deleating Phi Delta Theta 320-165 The strong WCIA team of .loel Hassien, Dana Farlin, Shelley Coughlin and team captain Steven Conder also prevailed in a wire-to-wire victory over a tough faculty team. Copy by Steven Conder 194 1 - The victorious WCIA team 2 -' Warry Williams helped as a master of ceremonies 3 - As did Kent Palmer AL UMNI WEEKE D 'lhqa ii Q2 I X i I x J N .. N ' A X MN K - X fg., I :lx ., .5 : ' 9 fn x ' 'gg gr 4. X S K Q.. X wa- 5-K ALMA METER Ted Shackleford was the official starter in the second annual Alma Meter 5-kilometer run. Held Saturday morning of Alumni Weekend the run was again considered a success, especially by Kirk Sudheimer and Katy Murphy, the Hrst Westminster male and female students to cross the Enish line. 195 Alumni Weekend allows the perfect opportunity for past students of Westminster to become undergraduates again. Not only do the alumni get the chance to reminisce with their college buddies, but with a variety of activities and parties planned students past and present are insured of a good time. The weekend began with tennis and golf tournaments on Friday. Saturday was the second annual 5-IQ Alma Meter. Also Saturday, newly elected Alumni Council members were announced and Alumni Achievement Awards were presented to Lawrence D. Harvey FED, Harry D. Penzler f562, Ted Shacklefori III 0682, Paul N Ross 1572 and Charles W Rootes K 1511, The Alumni Achievement Award is an official recognition by the Westminster Board of Trustees of an individual alumnus' achievement in his chosen field of endeavor. Suggested recipients of the Award are made by members of the Alumni Association to the Alumni Awards Committee and in turn approved by the Board of Trustees. The weekend was concluded by the Homecoming Worship Service on Sunday. Reverend Harold L. Ogden C5101 conducted the services. By Bart Jones Pictures by: John Hykes 196 I :Wg Wo-1 gg f 'lc While the class ol '65 celebrated their 20th reunion CD, Albert Hemphill 172 joined other members of the class of '35, Ted Shackleford C21 received recognition as an alumnus and for many alums, it was a time to catch up with old friends 531. The Alumni Homecoming Service was held C42 as was the Tennis Tourney C51 Even the Alumni basketball team got together for a picture 562, prior to the Varsity - Alumni Came last fall. 3 , sy , 1 6 JNL Iglgffvff J Ywe A, I gn M. 'K R PS--,M -as-v wu- SHOR T TERM 'T 'H . s Q W Ill 2 My .kk, V K . f ,z ' Y . .' . 4.5. 3X,isg. , if iwi iv - ' . R52 'iii ' S Q .. .Q . --::--, ss e , , , -- so , 4 ' Q x . - : -:eggs Samir. . . : 4 'es iQ1llQIlR' inn El R .af W Q 8 N13 5-s E fel R - F ix: W WB! S ss mg E... e X, 1 X 5 S. s 5 gf fs . . X sew-S , - :.., W X x 5 X X X' as Sri 1 K 5. we Q X S X . X , X i XX Q W N - . 3 T :Q - 1 ' s .k pg: ..k . T L i K V K V Q K .EN K ' E i S pn ,E ..., X 1 - Todd Norton jumps into Short Term. 2 - Dan West maintaining his vigilence on the Delt roof 3 -' Harry Spillrer joins his fishing buddies Matt Owen and Brent Rains, 4 -' The Wetterau porch queens Tammy Mandez, Missy Ogden and Kelly Waldo catching the rays. 5 -'- Quad Sun God Kyle Detmers and sidekick Greg Travis catch up on their literary pursuits. Photos by: .lohn Hykes, Jim Lay, Mike Donley 199 A WES TMINS TER TRADITION , ,ww Q ,M,, M . ,, f:,,,,, V . Y I A y . wmv' M , ,,,, Vg,,g T ' I W 'K iff V 1 W 4, ...MMM- 4-.-awww' 9 . ' , .1 f 11513. S xx M SH OR T TERM GAMES 85 Aftr a one year absence, the Greek Games emerged heroically as the Westminster and William Woods Short Term Games during a three day period of beautiful weather. The Games began Tuesday with a picnic at William Woods. Spotlighted were the preliminaries of the tug-of-war. This quickly became the most popular and competitive event this year, eventually won by the Delts and Chi Os during the finals on Wednesday. Wednesday consisted of the ,games at Westminster lntramural Football Field Short on time, but not on fun, only five ol the scheduled ten events were run-ofh three-legged race, obstacle course, keg throw, pie eating and tug-ol-war. Those five events, though, made for a day of fun, laughter and memories. The Games were won by the Betas and the Kappas. Second place was wrapped up by the Delts and VWlliam Woods'lndependent Women. Fiji and the Alpha Chis took third place. The Short Term Games 35 ended Thursday night with the bancl Penatrators on the old Westminster Tennis Courts. 'Short Term Games 35 was a success due to the support of all Westminster and William Woods living units. Each group participated lairly, relishing in the 'good time attitude of competition. Every participant should be proud they were a part of the re-birth of one of the outstanding highlights of Short Term. Many thanks go to those individuals responsible for the organization of the Short Term Games 85 especially: Robert Allda y, Katy Murphy, Todd Norton and Liz Wright. Their time, effort and hard work were very appreciated. Copy by Marla Poor Photos by: .lim Lay and Dan Roques 202 '22 A WARD GH T The Student Life staff each year makes a congratulatory effort to acknowledge outstanding students at the Honors and Awards Convocation. This year an especially super job was performed by Student Life Assistant Marlene Acree in organizing this event. This year Tyke Yates K Westminster T342 was honored for his service to the college. He presented an overview of the events he had personally witnessed over the past 50 years. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD . . . Laura Miller WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IABEJ . . . Christy Wheeler WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IPOLITICAL SCIENCE! . . . Brad Whitlock THOMAS W BOTTS AWARD . . . Laura Miller C DOUGLAS SMILE Y MEMORIAL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY . . . Marie Casiere WILLIAM E PEARCE SCHOLARSHIP . . . Shelley Coughlin OUTSTANDING JUNIOR WOMAN AWARD . . . Julie Voertman OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS PRIZE . .. Greg Johnson ANDREWS' MATHEMATICS SCHOLARSHIP . . . Craig Spratt WALTER A. BOYD ATHLETIC AWARD . . . Craig Spratt JANE MAUGHS GRANT SCHOLARSHIP . . . Rita Kosemund JAMES H BROOKS BIBLE PRIZE . . . Cory Hohnbaum ROBERT MICHAEL BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP . . . Jon Krause RAIMER BALTZELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP . . . Dan Roques JOHN M CA VE AWARD . . . Jim Daniels WILLIAM I-L CLARK SCHOLARSHIP . . . Robert Norton CRANSHAW SCHOLARSHIP CFOR STUDY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM? . . . Kelly Carlson DR. JOHN ROOD CUNNINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP .. . Debbie Parks THE CAMERON AND JESE DAY PRIZE IN BIOLOGY . . . William Rodgers HOYT D. GARDNER SCHOLARSHIP . . . Joel Hassien FRANK N AND LOUIS GORDON SCHOLARSHIP . .. Bart Jones ALLEN D. AND JANE B. HARPER SCHOLARSHIPS , . . Marguerite Donovan, Mary Schaller, Greg Haertling John Rollins, Mke Kerr, Julie Voertman ROBERT G. AND RUTH H HOERBER SCHOLARSHIP . . . Jim Williams GEORGE KEMP SCHOLARSHIP . . . Jim Vwlliams E. P LAMKIN PRIZE . . . Craig Ihcks DR. KARL V MCKINSTRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP . . . Nickie Brown CONNIE JEAN MEYER SCHOLARSHIP . . . Kimberly Shotton NED O. MILLER LEADERSHIP AWARD . . . Alison Crouse JARRETT KELLOGG PARKER SCHOLARSHIP . . . Mandie Scothorn PHI KAPPA PSI GREEK AWARD . . . Brad Brunger R' JOHN SIMON scHo1.ARsH1Ps Barb zfegef and Jeff Long Q L. NORMAN THORTON MEMORIAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP Ron Kam DAVID L. TRAVIS WRITING AWARD Henry Boyce yyya WESTMINSTER DAMES SCHOLARSHIP Steven Riley -f.i FRANK WHITBECK SCHOLARSHIP .L Michael Johnson ff' A vu c W1-:mow SCHOLARSHIP Gary siddens -W I Z EUGENE F1 KIMBRELL AWARD . . . Delta Tau Della DON GORDON COLLEGE BOWL TROPHY . . . Westminster College Independent Association 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 INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL PLEDGE CLASS Delta Tau Delta PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION PLEDGE CLASS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Kappa Alpha Theta INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY . .. Delta Tau Delta GEORGE I-I ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP CUP Kappa Kappa Gamma DROSTEN TROPHY Sigma Chi 204 I - Doug Fickess presented the Brown Memorial Scholarship to .lon Krause. 2 - Da vid Humph- rey presented the Meyer Scholarship to Kim Shotton. 3 - Marguerite Donovan accepted the English Cup for Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4 - Marlene Acree received special recogni- tion for her work in organizing the event which C31 was attend- ed by an enthusiastic audience. Photos by: .lohn Hykes 205 GRADU T10 Photos By: John Hykes R0 TC CUMMISSIUNING 9:00 ff! , 'W h- GRADUA TIUN W Baccalaureate 10:4 GRADU T10 Looking back on fam' yean today, graduation day, it is much more different than l imagined it would be. While the good memories are still very good today could almost be called sad. ltk difficult to turn away from the people we have studied eaten, laughed and cried with. So much has happened during the months and years since the class of 1955 entered Westminster as inexperienced freshmen, We've grown up here through good times and some times that weren't so good We were lucky enough to know SCA parties when they were PARTIES then sadly watched their demise. We saw women take on new and challenging roles on campus, and we felt the sting of their rejection because of it. But most of alL we survived Survival may not seem like a lot, but after four years, seeing the number of the R5 class dmp from over I to below MQ makes survival seem like a wonderful accomplishment, Luckily, we never had to go it alone at Westminster. There had always been the guiding hand of a dean to help those in need, or the strong shoulder of a classmate to help when support seemed so far away. Above all else, it is the people we have meg and have gotten to hold close in our hearts and minds that makes it so hard to let go ol our days at this college. We won't miss the food we won 't miss the intolerable gossip, we won't miss the windy addresses fall using Churchillk speech of long ago as a reference? - we7l miss one another. But we are going on to new things. All of us seeking tn End ous calling, our spot in the bustling 'real world - I hope that we can find the happiness we have worked these four years to achieve. Relying on our achievements, our capabilities and the friendships f even if separated by rules? we have made, our searching will lead us to the spot meant for each of us. Mth a little luck, a lat of work and reliance in the good things we have experienced '- there's nothing we cannot do. Therei a passage l learned this year that has been inspirational In me for a long time - perhaps it has a message for us alh 'Cause friends are friends forever ll the Lord? the Lord ol them And a friend will not say never And the welcome never ends. 'Though iti hard to let you go ln the Father? hands l know A lifetime? not too long to live as friends. To the graduating class of 1932 to the people who have seen us all at our best, and our worst: May the future be bright, the memories kept dear and the future lull of good and promising things. Copy by Cheri Dieckhaus KRS? Photos by John Hykes 210 z Z C UMME CEMENT 2:15 1010- CWM' 9 ' Www 4' SQNQ V591 at 5g.........q,,,. ,..,. ,. .x.. ...,. x.,X,. ,, .... ,,,s...x..w..x ..,.,, M, 2 ,fc-S f .fl Aa V f,,,,-0- W' Q M4 MW as My R .Q A + ,. 4 Kwik X, ik . s 'Y ME X ,M-vm' 'gif as ,,.,,,.uv-v ' ..---1 Photo b.Yf John Hykes 1 if wx THE SPDT LIGHT? ' SEN 212 IUR CLA 1985 I Barbara O'Connell was chosen as this year's outstanding senior. This award is presented annually by the National Westminster College Alumni Association. lt is based upon service to the community, living unit and college. Barb is quite deserving of this service award. She has served as SGA president this year and elections chairperson last year. She is a past president, as well as past treasurer, ot' her social fraternity, Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a member ol Student Foundation and EBA, national business fraternity. She has also played an active role in fund raising for the college, serving on both the Telefund drive and the Missouri College fund drive. By Bart .lones Photos by John Hylres se is 'Q 'aag .X H, UUTS TA DING SENIUR BA RB RA 0 'CUNNELQ LEONARD W' The work that goes into every yearbook is often tim e consuming and a challenge to those who are on the staff l asked myself the question why l took the editors job? l have yet been able to answer the question honestly. No one likes to stay up all night doing layouts like editors have to do, but the gratification of hoping that you like the work that you see can make up for all those sleepless nights. The theme of the 85' Blue.lay was 'Tn the spotlight. The staff chose this particular theme because we lelt that we had something special. lt was the speciality of this small liberal arts college that we wanted to point out this year. l would also like to point out with special thanks to those who gave time and effort to the Blue Jay: Lindley Bennett, Carl Copek, Laurie Dean, Cheryl Dieckhaus, Mike Donley, John FloocL Bruce Hackmann, Dawn Harju, Kristan Jones, Mke Kern Pat Kirbyg Anne Mclntosh, Tom 0'Brien, Dave Ramsey, Jeff Renforth, Reagan Roper Dave S 'h , mit , John Wyvill people who gave personal stories and pictures, and a very special thanks to Kathy. Without your patience and support I would tll b ' ' s i e up tonight domg layouts. 1 Y John H ykes Editor, 1985 THE BLU J YSTAFF OW - Bart Jones - Editor of St d LEFT - Kim Horton - Editor of F lt acu y and Organizations. BEL u ent Life lg, u Gary Siddens - Editor of Concert and Lecture Series Marla Poor - Editor of Intramural Sports Jim Lay - Photographer Kim Woodruff - Editor of Classes and Living Units Becky Bicklein - Editor of Art Cory Hohnbaum - Editor of Varsity Sports vQf Q f .lon Halwes and Dave Long - Business Managers 215 f f 35 ,oo E gol f gif S Q , Fi 3 as 9. i 5 ' i ,Wim sk ji if 3 Wa-..,w-Q-:ws x 216 Photos by: John Hykes and Dave Ramsey WW ED' Ac1vef1iSG 'TlQ 'E BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL? g DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE N N D. RENNEITS MARKET Fancy Groceries Meals ond Vegelobles Downtown Fullon Q West 51h Slreel I Q Before you bum out on Mud k th VIDEO 1 EXPRESS YIW PUC UP 6 phone and call Domino s Puzza In 1usl30 msnules well deliver hot d8IlCl0US plzza nght to your door No problem 642 0991 ,ozw 6th Sm, 12 West 6th Street 642 2291 Our drrvers carry less than S2000 Lrmlted dellvery area Cl b M b 'ship I F VI A oaeaoom Etna, PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION N 0 1,2 4' X x ' f N . 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