Logue, Killen enter SLIAC Hall of Fame

Former Westminster College athletic administrator Terry Logue (right) and Bill Killen — currently an assistant soccer coach at the school — were among five individuals inducted into the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Hall of Fame on May 17, 2016, at Tapawingo National Golf Club in Sunset Hills.
Former Westminster College athletic administrator Terry Logue (right) and Bill Killen — currently an assistant soccer coach at the school — were among five individuals inducted into the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Hall of Fame on May 17, 2016, at Tapawingo National Golf Club in Sunset Hills.

Former Westminster College athletic administrator Terry Logue and Bill Killen - currently an assistant soccer coach at the school - were among five individuals inducted into the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Hall of Fame last Tuesday night at Tapawingo National Golf Club in Sunset Hills.

Logue - the sixth individual from Westminster to join the SLIAC Hall of Fame - began his career at the school as sports information director in 1995. He eventually was named athletic director in 1998 and helped guide Westminster's move from NAIA to NCAA Division III.

Logue, who served a term as SLIAC president and was also a member of the Division III budget committee, left the school in 2012 and officially retired from higher education in 2015. A 1976 Westminster graduate, he was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame last year.

Killen was inducted by the SLIAC for his accomplishments as men's soccer coach at MacMurray (Illinois) College. He led the Highlanders to three straight appearances in the Division III national tournament (1990-92). During Killen's tenure at MacMurray - 1985-96 and 1998-2006 - he directed the Highlanders to 183 wins and five SLIAC championships.

Killen was a two-time SLIAC coach of the year (1991 and 1992), and was named Midwest Region coach of the year in 1991. He coached 50 all-conference players during his time at MacMurray, including four SLIAC players of the year, 15 all-region players and a Division III All-American.