Selah Yearbook 1982-83

In winter, the place to be is either winging dow n ski slopes or "cooking" in front of a roaring fire.

In spring, it's watching a baseball gam e and taking long walks dow n country roads where nature blossoms in full color.

In summer , the place to be is suntanning on a beach or beside a mountain lake or, mor e realistically, moving back to Mom' s and a summe r job.

But fall is the time for returning, returning to a longer home , peopled by familiars — friends, profs, staff — the comfortable folks. For man y ne w students, this is their first experience with life awa y from home .

Whatever variables influence a student's decision, he or she is faced with man y choices of where to attend school.

To say that Liberty Baptist College is the place to be is a bold statement. Ou t of the thousands of colleges and universities available, what make s LB C unique?

"Brigadoon," the spring play, brings together MikeKlefekerandDavidJobe. Studentsgavethepairhigh praise.

Slaff Photo/Brian Sullivan

Footballplayers construct stairs and boardwalk that will provide ashortcut fromoneside ofcampus to the other.

LBC Photo

Students dressedup for'50s dayduringSGA spirit week stopped traffic. Susan Overcast got two to pose for her.

Held high or held low, hooks and umbrellas get juggled as students crossnew boardwalk turned slippery in rain.

Staffphoto/Brian Sullivan

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Enrollment makes LB C unique. It increased to more than 3,700 as the school entered its 12th year. Students cam e from all 50 states and 28 foreign countries.

Athletics mak e LB C unique Game s rallied students around a commo n goal — winning. Competition tested the will to win as quality players in several sports put LB C in contention for season honors.

Academics mak e LB C unique. This year, LB C offered five new majors, bringing the total of major offerings to more than 45. Several divisions were restructured and 17 new faculty members brought their skills to the classroom.

Organizations mak e LB C unique. The largest was Young Americans for Freedom with 230 members. That group stirred students with its objections to Vice President George Bush when he came to speak on campus in April.

The debate team went to nationals for the first time and captured third place. The newest organization, Liberty Association of Christian Teachers, began late in the second semester and attracted more than 100 education majors.

stallphoto/Brian Sullivan

Jack Jordan, RA inDorm 6,studies after lights out.

Guys from Dorm 1 yell during spirit competition at footballgame. Cheerleadersfanned flame all season.

Th e Liberty Baptist Bible Institute and the B.R. Lakin School of Religion mak e LB C the place to be — not simply because they are religious institutions but because they exist to train young me n and wome n for spiritual ministries. They exalt the Person and Wor k of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Th e city of Lynchburg make s LB C unique. Called "Th e Hill City" because every downhill is followed by an up, the town breathes Civil Wa r history. Even complaints of "Wha t is there to do in Lynchburg on a Friday night?" usually found an answer. An d the nearby Blue Ridge Mountains really do look blue.

Each person in the Liberty family make s LB C unique.

This 1983 SELA H presents in perspective these seven reasons wh y Liberty Baptist College is not only unique — it's TH E place to be.

Military Emphasis Week brought the Army and a helicopter tocampus. Students examined both indetail and many signed up for R.O. T.C. training.

Jamie Kovach (vice president of student activities), Tom Barnes (SGA president) and Bob Emerson act out anAndrus Blackwood song on '50s day.

Staffphoto/Brian Sullivan

Crowned the night before at Thomas Road Baptist Church, blue-eyed Sheila Schumacher chats with Melanie Johnson during Homecoming festivities.

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Staffphoto David Helt

Drummer Chuck Lowery of Muskegon. Mich., marches inRight toLife paradein Washington.

Navy "Blue Angels " zoom in formation over cam pus aspart ofschool s Military Emphasis Week.

StaffPhoto/Brian Sullivan

Student life

Student life, an important aspect of college, gave the activity-minded person ample opportunity to express himself as an individual. Th e 10th anniversary of the Suprem e Court decision on abortion gave him a chance to express his indignation Four plays sparked the theatrically minded person. Chapel speakers challenged everyone spiritually, mentally Vice President George Bus h visited the campu s and brought with him a "sense of excitement."

Th e activities of the year left man y memories — unique and unforgettable.

The Place T o B e

Yourself

Felt-tip pens leave their mark on every book, be it Bibleor textforany one of LBC's many majors. Students found research themost time-consuming.

Straddling one of the new benches, part of the landscaping done throughout theyear, a studenttraces hisreadingwiththeback end ofa felt-tip marker.

Editor — Carolyn Sole

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Her roommate has always thought Sheila would make a good Miss Liberty: "She's not a fake. She doesn'ttrytoimpress otherpeople.She's a real example to us."

Miss Liberty 1983: Sheila Schumacher

volved with the youth group

1 he blond-haired,blue-eyed little girl was taunted by her two older brothers when they called her a "privileged character," a name despised by the only daughter inthe Schumacher family She has been called an RA for the past two years, having been chosen as a resident assistant at the close ofher sophomore year November 5,1982, Sheila Schumacher was given anothertitle, "Miss Liberty."

Sheila enjoyed practicing and participating in the Miss Liberty pageant "I had a lot of fun with the girls in the pageant 1 had known some of them since I was a freshman, but I had not spent any time with them," she said "Itwas good togetto know them and spend time with all the girls."

Involvement with orchestras and bands, and high school experience in the Thespians (Drama Club)and forensics has given Sheila the confidence necessary to perform publicly But on the cold November evening inthe beautifully decorated Thomas Road Baptist Church auditorium,Sheila was slightly nervous "My knees usually don't shake, but they did that night."

When Dr Falwell finally announced the student body's decision, Sheila's firstresponse was, "They need to recount the votes; somebody has made a mistake."

Hugs and congratulations piled upon the 21-year-old senior from Sugar Land,Texas

It wasn't long though before Sheila realized that alleyes were going to be watching her now

"I learned to appreciate Dr Falwell more; people watch him now so closely. But you can't consciously think 'I have to do right.' It has to become a lifestyle no matter ifsomeone is watching or not."

Sheila has always tried to make herlife an example to others In high school, her good friends were Christians.Watching the unsaved students caused Sheila to decide that she didn't want to be a part of them "Their friendships worked wrong; they were always stabbing each other in the back." Sheila's dates were usually with guys from her church where she was in-

A friend influenced Sheila to consider attending LBC after she had already been offered a scholarship from Lamar University,a state school.Sheila thought itwould be good forher tobe away from home,and she knew that LBC would provide her with a good Biblical foundation She came to LBC in the fallof 1979 after only one previous visit which had not left her very impressed. The construction-site campus in rainy April was one factor that almost made Sheila stay in Texas

Sheila spent her firstnight in Lynchburg inthe downtown hotel and underwent four room changes before she settled into her room in Dorm 16 This left her very discouraged

"When I first came here, 1 was really shy I wasn't a real 'people'person Iwas really pretty intimidated until I learned the Holy Spirit's role in my life and realized that Ididn't have to be so self-conscious about what others were thinking about me."

In high school,Sheila's goals were to be a housewife,a mother, and a professional musician. But she has always considered her music as "more ofa ministry than asa career." At Liberty,Sheila worked toward her goals,studying applied music herfirst two years

Sheila changed to a psychology major her junior year One of the reasons she chose tochange topsychology was thatas she counsels or helps others, she knows her strength is totally coming from God "Helping people isn't really one of my strongest points;I really have todepend on God. I can't depend on myself.''Sheila has learned that "you serve God through serving people."

As a resident assistant, Sheila has had many opportunities to put her psychology to use Sheila wanted to be an RA when she saw the "responsible position and the challenge." She recalls, "I thought RAs learned a lot,especially how to deal with people." The first important thing Sheila learned was how selfish she was and how littleshe knew "When I learned to rely on God, then I started learning about others."

The girls in Dorm 10,where Sheila has spent both of her yearsas RA, wereecstat-

Newly crowned. Sheila Schumacher smilesher pleasure at being named Miss Liberty 1983. Her first response was. "They need to recount the votes: somebody has made a mistake."

ic when Sheila was crowned Miss Liberty Sheri Bolhuis, Sheila's roommate and the second RA in the dorm, has always thought Sheila would make a good Miss Liberty. "She's not one to be fake. She's herselfand doesn't try to impress people," Sheri said "Sheila has been a real example."

Sheila's attitude about her role as Miss Liberty isone and the same with herattitude about life.Sheila remembers praying during the week of practices before the pageant "Lord, You know what position every girlisgoing to be inand You have a reason for them to be inthat position,and wherever You have for me that I can best minister for You,that's where I want tobe If it means being number 24, then that's fine because I know that's where You can use me and whoever wins,I know that You can use that person there.''

Sheila Schumacher wears her title very well. When you call her Miss Liberty, you can be assured she isan asset to the posi tion and to Liberty Baptist College

Student Life — Miss Liberty/11

"privileged character" to a resident assistant to her latest title,

Story by Kathy Sinclair

Staff p/ioto/DavId Helt

An air of festivity

Story By Darlene O'Bryan

1 heywore everything from formal tuxedoes andevening gowns tocasual corduroysand sweaters,depending onthe event they were participating in

November 4 through 7 wasLBC's annual Homecoming weekend Thebuzz of activity began Thursday evening as collegefor-a-weekenders arrived oncampus They tasted college life first-hand byliving in the dorms, attending classes andparticipating in thevarious collegeactivities

Homecomng weekend also brought in parents andalumni Lori Dale,a freshman from Georgetown, N.Y., said the former were the most exciting "The whole weekend wasfun,but the best part was seeing my parents."

One of the activities forcollege-for-aweekend was the Miss Liberty Pageant. For 24 senior ladies chosen by the upperclassmen ofLBC, this was the"highlight ofthe weekend." The pageant was heldon Friday evening intheThomas Road Baptist Church auditorium with dazzlingand sparkling lights.

The theme of the pageant was roses, and the girlsopened the pageant withthe musical number, "Everything's Coming Up Roses." Lynn Neighbors,special guest soloist from Regeneration, sang "The Rose."

Hosting their firstMiss Liberty Pageant, Kevin Milesand Rick Webb provided several musical numbers between the formalities of the pageant. Miles said, "Itis an honor forus todo it There is something that makes the Miss Liberty Pageant stand apart from the other pageants,andthat is the emphasis on theinner beauty of the girls The state pageants select girlswho are pretty on the outside Not many of them could meet the standards set forth for theMiss Liberty Pageant."

One ofthecontestants, Shellayne Walters from Manistee, Mich., had been in a state pageant. "In the state pageant I was judged onwhat I could do," Shellaynesaid.

this pageant, Iwas judged on who I was."

Ten judges selected 10 semi-finalists based on their Christian character, their involvement atLBC, andtheir leadership The theme verseforthepageant was Proverbs 31:29, "Many daughters have done virtuously, butthou excellest them all."

From the 10 semi-finalists, Joni Berry, Loretta McDonald, Sheila Schumacher, Sherry Perry and Jean Helder were chosen as thefivefinalists.

Aftertheupperclassmen intheaudience voted, members of the Student Government Association counted thevotes Students chose Sherry Perry as second runner-up andJean Helder asfirstrunner-up

Dr Falwell had theprivilegeofannouncing thewinner: Sheila Schumacher from Sugar Land,Texas.Susan Lawman Elliot, the reigning Miss Liberty,crowned Sheila the 1982-1983 Miss Liberty, and the remaining 23 girls took turns hugging and congratulating thenew queen

"Ihadwondered whyI was chosen to be inthe pageant and I couldn't believe that I had actually won," Sheila said

Participants in the pageant, their familiesandother guests attended apresidentialreception hosted by LBC President A PierreGuillermin onFriday evening Saturday's activities began with Dr Guillermin and Dr Falwell speaking at the alumni breakfast Later inthemorning, the LBC soccer team downed the (University of D.C.,2-1,in the District 29championship

The Flames football team defeated Morehead State University, 13-10, Saturday afternoon The Flames boosted their homecoming record to 7-2 and defeated Morehead forthesecond time ina homecoming contest.

Mark DeMoss, a junior from Philadelphia, Pa., kicked twofield goals and one extra point topave the pathway tovictory for the Flames

There wasan air offestivity the entire weekend No matter which of the many activitiesattracted a person,"active" was the word todescribe theweekend

Morehead State was theguest team atthe Homecominggame. The Flames defeated theEagles 13to 10.

N o matter which activities attracted a person, the weeken d had

"In

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Miss Liberty Contestants: Melinda Allen. Portland, Maine: IveyBenson, San Antonio. Texas;Joni Berry, Rapid City,S.D.; Sue Bussell,Grosse He, Mich.; Tammy Christian. Kingsport,Tenn.; VanessaDavis, Statesville. N.C.; Cathy Fralick. Cortland. N. Y.; Merry Haag. Sao Paulo, Brazil; TanisHall. Boca Raton, Fla.; Jean Helder,Philadelphia, Pa.;ArliJesalva, Cebu City, Philippines; Jennifer McCoy, Clayton, III.; Julia McCrory, Birmingham. Ala.; Loretta McDonald, Columbia, S.C.; LoriNiznik, Mansfield, Ohio;Jane Nyberg, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Bobbi Payne, Battle Ground, Ind.; Sherry Perry, North Babylon.N. Y.; Nish Reid, Nassau, Bahamas; SheilaSchumacher, Sugar Land, Texas;Shirley Sharbono, Richmond. Va.; Bonnie Spangler, Virginia Beach, Va.;Shelly Walters, Manistee,Mich.;Elaine Williams, Tunkhannock, Pa. Lynn Neighbors sings.

Julie Nelson enjoys the percussionists performing their special. The band included in its half-time show the selections "Still" and "Send in theClowns."

staff photo/David Helt

staff nholo Brian Sullivan

On January 22,1973,the Supreme Court legalized Abortion On Demand Ten years later,the debate continues Re:

The Quality Vs. The Sanctity Of Life

Story byCarolynSole

V^ n acold,snowy January day, 190LBC students traveled to Washington to join 26,000 people marching in opposition to one ofthemost important andcontroversial Supreme Court decisions ever

January 22, 1983,was the 10th anniversary oftheSupreme Court Roe vs. Wade decision on abortion The LBC Marching Band andthe Sounds ofLiberty accompanied the students and performed atthe rally in the mall area around the Washington Monument The marching band played "God Bless America," "America the Beautiful,"andanassortment of songs from its marching season.

Chuck Lowery,afreshman from Muskegon, Mich.,said,"Ifeltproud to bea part ofthe march It is aprivilegetohave apart in a concerted effort to change today's most ethical and political issues." Lowery was a percussionist inthemarch

The Sounds of Liberty sang selections from the"ILove America" rallies It was the second year both groups attendedthe march

Opinion on campus was strongly antiabortion.Brenda Wolff,a sophomore from Sidney, Mont., said, "Ithink itis a cruel and heartless waytoend ahelpless human life."

Another student said, "When a country has no respect for an innocent person's life,something iswrong."

In a letter which was read tothe audience at the march, President Reagan said, "This nation was founded by men and women who shared a strong moral vision of the great value ofeach and every individual The tragic United StatesSupreme Court decision which legalized 'abortion on demand' in 1973, severely tests ourmoral commitments."

Briefly, the 1973 decision states: "A State is forbidden to proscribe abortion anytime prior tobirth if,inthe opinionof one licensed physician,' anabortion is necessary topreserve the lifeorhealth of the mother."

The pro-abortionists feelthe embryohas

no lifeand the mother has the right to do as shewishes with herown body.

According to information supplied by the Virginia Society forHuman Life, the baby is not partofthe woman's own body

It is aseparate human being with apersonality all its own

An important issue when dealing with the abortion debate is:When does life begin? "When the sperm andovum unite, a new being comes intoexistence containing within itself a unique genetic package completely programmed forcontinuing development into a mature adult. Nothing but time and nutrition will be added. Each stage ismerely a maturing of what is already thereatthe start. Birth only changes a baby's dining habits, airway and charm." (VSHL)

Joan McGuire, president of the VSHL in Tidewater, Va.,added, "Ifitisnot a baby, then why do you have tokill it?"

According toa VSHL publication, "At 18 days after conception the baby's heart starts to beat From this day forward, its heart will notstop its100,000 beats per day until death.

"At six weeks, movement begins, and human brain activity canbe recorded

"During the second month, the baby increases inmass 500 times but weighs only one gram, slightly less than anaspirin tablet.

"By theend ofthesecond month,the baby iscomplete indevelopment andonly has togrow.

"During thethird month, thebaby has reflexes,cansquint, frown and even look surprised.

"At theend ofthe third month,the baby weighs nine ounces. During the sixth month, thebaby weighs one pound and, with respiratory assistance, can live outside its mother's womb

"It's during the last month that the growth rate slows down Ifitcontinued at the same rate, thebaby would weigh 200 pounds before its first birthday."

According toMcGuire, the rate of abortions hasbeen on therise.Fifteen million babies were aborted during the past ten years, one-and-a-half million last year nationally and 3,000-4,000 in the Common-

wealth of Virginia

The method most often used is suction This can domore harm tothe mother than carrying the baby to term would do A strong vacuum, about seven times stronger than a household vacuum cleaner, sucks thebaby from its mother's womb This can cause bleeding, infection, and even infertility

McGuire said, "Themother is normally told of the dangers if she asks,andthenit is referred toas a simple procedure The truth of the matter is, more mothers' deaths are related toabortions than childbirth."

Another way the doctors perform the abortions iswith thesalt-poisoning method The doctor injects a concentrated amount of salt into the baby's sac For hours, the burning baby fights to live Twenty-four hours later the mother sometimes delivers a dead baby Other times the baby isleftto die without anymedical assistance, butthis does nothave to be

There arealternatives to abortion, the most obvious being adoption There is no shortage ofcouples who would loveto give a baby a good home

There areorganizations such as Birthright and Save-a-Baby who help take care of the expenses ifa mother wishes to put her baby up for adoption.

Yet the problem of abortion raceson, undeterred "Themost important thingis to get people educated Let them know that their taxdollars go tosupport agencies that have abortion clinics," said McGuire

"The second thing is towrite letters to Congressmen and Senators and to keep writing them until this stops," sheadded

The unborn areoften compared to the blacks in1857,whounder the Dred Scott decision were said tohave no rights, and to the Jews whounder Hitler were ruthlessly killed

Isabortion the same as the holocaust or the Dred Scott decision? Isthisafair comparison? Ponder the words of George Santayana and draw your own conclusion. "Those who donot remember the past are condemned toreliveit."

Opinion on campus was strongly anti-abortion. At the •—h. 190 students ventured out In the snow to their opposition.

Staff photo, David Hell

Video junkie

Story by KathySinclair

I our eyes are red from the strain of reading black ink on white pages Your social life is suffering because there isn't time or money to date Your hand dives down to the inner depths ofyour pocket,searching forthat lastchance ofhappiness There itis— that single,solitary quarter Itwas foreordained for that quarter to save your lifein none other than a video game.

Nestled among the chairs and tables in Dorms 2 and 20 resides one of the most controversial crazes ever to hitAmerica LBC has itsshare of video game attractions and,justlike anything else,there are students who thrive on video games and some who think they are a waste of money

Ask some LBC students how they spellrelief and you willbe answered, "Video game!" It's a craze, insane to some, that causes an addictive attraction tothose money-eating monsters residing inDorm 2 and Dorm 20 Likeeating a potatochip,one game leadstoanother;and,beforeyou know it, you'rea junkie, a video junkie

There are various levels of attraction toward video games Some students,mostly ofthe female gender,are infatuated by the brightly painted games but are not overly aggressive in playing ormastering them Thistype willusually only be found near one ofthemachines if she is asked on a datetoone ofthe local video hangouts: Fun-N-Games, Video Voyage, or Spanky's Socialstatus influencessome students'likeordislikeforthe game Sue Brugard,a sophomore from Pennsylvania,says,"I play video games only for social reasons."

The extreme video junkie can be found pumping quarters intoa game atalmost any time oftheday While inclassesthe video junkie fantasizes about the moment he can again challengehisfavoritegame.The blackboard slowly transformsinto a giant screen while the teacher is metamorphosed into the ever popular Pacman or Ms. Pacman.

To distinguish between the social junkie and the extreme video game junkie, just watch for these signs: 1) Pacman memorabilia such as keychains and teeshirts. The junkie doesn't have toactually buy these items,because, well, heis in college now; but the extreme junkie will have a new-found attraction forthem 2) Strong desireforquarters nottobeused as laundry money. 3) Lack of interest in study. 4) Amazing magnetic force pulling him toward any game room.

Some video games are difficult to conquer even for the experienced player "Tut" isone of the hardest according to Richard Scales Scales,ajuniorfrom Lynchburg,played many a videogame untilhe started working atVideoVoyage Now he watches as other players battle with Donkey Kong or Swimmer, two of the more popular games

"Playing video games isa good way to blow offsteam You have to use your brain, but the main idea isjust to relax," Scales says

Some students really couldn't care less about video games one way or the other Darren Loeppky, a sophomore from Manitoba, Canada, says, "I play when I have the money It's something todo."

Many people, however, beyond LBC and Lynchburg have been concerned about video games "Business Week" tellsus that "in 1981 players slid an estimated $7 billion worth of quarters in video arcade games."

However you feel about video games,you should find comfort in the fact that they won't bother you ifyou don't bother them Your hand must put the quarter in the slot before the screen comes alive with video creatures and you are left to taste the thrill of victory or the agony ofdefeat

Your eyes are red from the strain of video creaturesflying, speeding, shooting their way across a drab screen that has come alive at your command You've spent all your money, but itwas worth it You turn to walk away and leave behind you your fiercechallenger.Never again willyou return. What's this, deep in your back pocket? Another quarter? Ah! You speak MacArthur's immortal words: "1 willreturn."

Illustration byCraig Floyd, asophomore from burg, Va.

O n April 13, in a speech to nearly 6,000 people, Bush voiced

Support for Reaga n

Story by Paul Stoitzfus

In aspeech tonearly 6,000LBCstudents, faculty andguests onApril 13,Vice President George Bush voiced hissupportfor President Reagan's administration andpolicies

Bush dealt mainly with Reagan's peace through strength policy, calling itthe "great challenge weface" inthedecadeof the80s.

"Our program of peace recognizesthe need of deterrence," Bush said. "Letme assure you that in President Reagan we have aPresident who iswilling togo to the peace table."

The Vice President further praised the President's recent European trip which he said helped our NATO allies understand our deterrence policy

"In littlemore than two years,the President hasre-established theconfidence of our allies inAmerica's ability toleadthe Western alliance," Bush said

During a ten-minute question and answer session attheendofBush's speech, one student asked ifthe peace through strength policy would change with the next administration ifReagan didnot run again in 1984

Bush stressed that he felt the policy would notshift because the next administration would notchange

"I think thePresident will runagain in '84 andI hope that hegets re-elected if he does," Bush said "Theelection will be determined tosome extent through weapons but the main thing that will determine it isthe economy itself

"The President will ask the people of this nation ifthey are better off," Bush added, "and they will answer with a resounding, 'Yes!'

Prior tohisvisit,Bush's support for the

President was questioned by the Liberty chapter ofYoung Americans for Freedom Inapress release,theYAFchapter said Bush was not committed to the Reagan revolution

YAF Chairman John Pyle said, "We're honored to have Bush visit here, butwe want tovoice ouropposition tohis stand on certain views."YAFmembers provided literature outlining their objections during YAF Emphasis Week, April 11-15, which coincided with Bush's visit According to Pyle, YAF Emphasis Week had been scheduled since thebeginning oftheyear

Several YAF members asked questions at the endof the Vice President's speech. Their questions dealt mainly with social spending, taxsupport ofleftwing organizations, a flat taxand the ERA.

Concerning the ERA, Bush said, "Isupported the ERA before, butinmy opinion it'snecessary to eliminate inequities with-

out the ERA."

Bush's comments clearly wonthefavor of themajority of thecrowd; hisspeech was interrupted 12times by applause

Just before Bush departed,Dr JerryFalwell presented him with an LBC necktie which hepromptly putontothedelightof the crowd He praised Dr Falwell for his ministry and his influences for thegood

Bush said, "LBCoffers an appreciation of the Judeo-Christian ethic on whichthe freedoms ofthis country arebased.

"History teaches that liberty andfreedom cannot be taken forgranted," Bush said "Deterrence translates this fundamental truth into a policy which will maintain peace ina nuclear age."

stafl pAoto/DavId Halt Members oftheconcertband return totheFine Arts Buildingafterperforming in theMulti-purpose Center. The band performed beforeGeorge Bush's speech.

'Let m e assure you that in President Reagan w e have a President wh o is willing to go to the peace table.' — Vice President George Bush

staff phot. David Helt

Dr. Jerry Falwell listens intently to Vice President George Bush. Falwell later presented Bush withan LBC necktie which he promptly put on to thedelight of the crowd.

ERICKSON EXPOSES THE MEDIA

Story by Paul Stoltzfus

^Uketch Erickson, a nationally known speaker on themass media, presented a week-long multi-media/lecture series in late September on the cause and effect relationship between the media and America's immorality.

Fourteen yearsago, Sketch left hisjob in the fieldofadvertising to compile and present his own multi-media program exposingthenegativeeffectsofthemass media

"Young people are being exposed to more satanic influences than ever before through the media, and that is why I'm here I'm concerned," hesaid

"1 ask people tostop, look, andlisten, and examine the trends in our pop culture,"Sketch said "Then I ask them to do something about it I personally believewe are being brainwashed by the media."

Sketch took a hard stand against what he believes isthecorrupting influenceof themedia."I objecttothat"and "God calls it sin," were common phrases which he used toexpress his concern

Reactions to Sketch's program varied; butafterhundreds ofmeetings,Sketch has come toexpect that

"The program comes as a shock to some because they never had ithit them between their eyes Itisobvious I'mnot going to bepopular,but I'mnot here fora popularity contest," hesaid.

"Anybody who istotally committed to theclaims ofChristis eithercalled a fanatic or an extremist. But one who isonly nominally committed is called ahypocrite. I happen tobea fanforChrist."

Robert Stamey, a sophomore from Atlanta, Ga.,said,"He's heavy,but I like him because he talks tome straight."

Sophomore Brian Sullivan from Billings, Mont.,said,"He got the student body toat least think about what they believe and

why they believe it,instead ofaccepting the patanswers which have been soprevalent inthe past."

Sketch said thegoal ofhisprogram was to inform people about the influence of movies, television, and probably the most controversial ofhis topics,music

"My ministry is toinform," Sketch said "Christians need to be informed There's nothing more frighteningthan ignorancein action."

Sketch, who isalso a former musician, encouraged hisaudience to be sensitive and discerning intheir music tastes.

"Ihope to get youthinking andnotjust going along with what is popular,"he said. "I think a lotof people are misled just because someone happens to sing Scripture. Just because something is spiritual, doesn't mean itisoftheHoly Spirit

"We must check out the sincerity ofthe musicians, their born-again experience, where they are coming from and where they are going."

Sketch said the rock message is basically a negative message that isopposed to the Christian philosophy

"The real problem I have with rockmusic," Sketch said,"isthe driving beat that addresses itselftothe sensual A ribbon of sound isthemost abstract ofall media I believe music without lyrics can also affectyour emotions and your imagination."

Besides dealing with rock and roll, Sketch criticized "Christian Rock" and its apparent compromise with the music of the world.

"I personally believe that theChristian who hasaspecialdimension inlife looksat everything in adifferentway," he said "As soon as you compromise with thebeat and popularity oftheworld, 1have to sayso long

"If you want to be a dynamic person that Godcanuse,then youmust separate yourself from those things which have to do with worldliness

"Our musical dietcan becompared to a food diet," he said. "We need three food groups,andso it is with music Music consists of melody, harmony, rhythm, dynamics,tempo,coloration andlength These thingsneed tobe balanced inthemusic we listento."

Movies were also a target of Sketch's criticism.

"I think one of the biggest hoaxes to come outof Hollywood istherating system," Sketch said. "Totheworld, itisa standard; butwhose standards areweas Christians guided by?"

Sketch's main concern wasthatsociety has been conditioned toviolence by movie themes,printed advertising, and the music of rock musicians

Sketch's concern for youth prompted him, after working intheadvertisingfield for 39years,to produce hisslideand tape presentation He presents his program three weeks out of each month andin more than 50 churches or conferences each year

Sketch spends "every breathing moment" inresearch He subscribes to "Billboard" magazine, which is the national magazine ofthe rock music industry "Billboard" keeps himcurrent onthe trends of the music world

Sketch also credits hiswife, whom he affectionately calls "Mom Sketch," for much of the success of his programs. "Mom Sketch" takes care ofthe increasing load of correspondence andtape mailings

Because many people are concerned about theeffects of the mass media on young people,Sketch Erickson chooses to present hisfearstoanyone whowill listen Not allLBC students necessarily agreed with hisobservations, but they provided him with what he wanted most — an attentive audience

'As soon as you compromise with the beat and popularity of the world, 1 have to say so long.'

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Sketch Erickson

•Uff photo/Brian Sulllv»n

Pointing his thumbs down. Sketch Erickson demon strates his opinion ofrockmusic, atopic hepresented inhisSeptember 1724 chapel series.

staff photo/David Helt Paratroopers from Fort Lee, Va., participate in MilitaryEmphasis week. This trooperwas one of four who jumped from a heightof only 2,000 feet.

Paratroopers and trained security dogs cam e to LB C for Military Emphasis wee k Honoring the Armed Forces

Story by John Schlesinger

T rom performances of trained security dogs to paratroopers jumping from helicopters, LBC students, faculty, and staff participated in a program that showed enthusiasm fortheCl.S. Armed Forces during the week ofSeptember 13through 18

Sponsored by theChristian ServiceDepartment, the week-long program was planned todevelop good rapport withthe community and local recruiting agencies, along with promoting thecollege military ministry

Programs on campus focused on adifferent branch of the military each day On Monday, September 13,the Cl.S.Air Force was on hand with a recruiter along with displays. Students were also entertained with demonstrations by theAirForceSecurity Dog Team

On Tuesday, September 14,the Cl.S Navy was represented by a recruiterand displays

All the branches came together on Wednesday, September 15,when all recruiters as well as any faculty, staff or students involved inthe military,attended chapel dressed infull uniform

Also on Wednesday, theSounds of Liberty presented astirring performance featuring "IWill Stand" andthe theme of the "I Love America" rallies Prior toDr Falwell'smessage,theassembly heard a testimony from Admiral Bruce Newell,chiefof legislativeaffairsforthe Department ofthe Navy Also present was Colonel John Fain who served on General MacArthur's staff

Following the chapel time, everyone moved tothesoccer field where the Cl.S Air Force Drill Team performed itsdisciplined routines

On Thursday, September 16,the U.S. Marines recruiter was oncampus with displays

Air Force Drill Team performs on Wednesday as part ofprogram inwhicheachservice took a day todemonstrate itscapabilities tothe student body. Asuccess, the program will become an annual event.

Friday, the dust waskicked up when a Cl.S Army helicopter landed prior toan exhibition by theparatrooper team from Fort Lee, Va Itentertained the onlookers with a dazzling airshow, including four

jumpers, oneofwhom barely missed the roof ofthe General Education building Saturday evening, September 18, LBC's program for Armed Forces Week was topped offby a performance ofthe Cl.S Army Field Band and SoldiersChorus from Washington, D.C According to Lamar Keener, assistant dean of student affairs, there were almost 3,000 in attendance for theconcert sponsored bytheOfficeofStudent Affairs Theconcert wasincluded as an official event for Kaleidoscope, Lynchburg's week-long autumn festival.

According toJohn Neyman, who assists in Christian Service and coordinates the Military Ministry, those involved withthe ministry travel to military bases andmaintain adiscipleship program fortheservicemen So far,theministry isinvolved with work at three military bases located at Aberdeen, Md.; Goldsboro, N.C.;andNorfolk, Va

Neyman also stated there was definitely a great amount ofinterestand support generated on campus for what the armed forces are doing The program was considered successful andwillbecome anannual event here

slaff

photo/David Hell Students watch from the hill asparatroopers depart froma U.S.Army helicopter moments after it landed on campus before Friday's dazzling airshow

staff photo/David Hell

History In The fTlaking

Here is a list of newsworthy events in 1982-83

June 6, 1982 — Israeli troops invade Lebanon ina land, seaand air attack aimed atcrushing thePalestine Liberation Organization

June 4, 1982 — Theunemployment rate rises to9.4% according totheLabor Department. Itis thehighest level since 1941.

June 14, 1982 — Argentine troops surrender on theFalkland Islands. Argentine President Leopoldo Galtieri resigns

June 21, 1982 — After four daysof deliberation a federal jury finds John W Hinckley notguilty by reason ofinsanity on all charges ofshooting President Reagan and three others inMarch, 1981 The verdict shocks and dismays many observers inand outofthegovernment

(continued on page 26)

History inthe Making

(continued from page25)

June 25, 1982 — President Reagan announces the resignation of Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

President Reagan praises Haig as one who has served hiscounty for40 years "above and beyond thecall ofduty."

President Reagan also announces the nomination ofCharles P Shultz, a former Nixon cabinet member, as Haig's successor

The Israeligovernment expresses "deep regret"over Haig'sresignation Hehad major policy differences with Defense SecretaryCasper Weinberger and NationalSecurityAdvisor William P Clark which mainly focused on theMiddle East

July 6, 1982 — President Reagan offers Cl.S Marine troops toaid inLebanon withdrawal ofPalestinianforcesinWestBeruit

July 9, 1982 — A Pan American jet crashes, killing154 The causeofthecrash is notknown

July 15, 1982 — Ina unanimous vote, the Senate confirms George P Shultz as the Secretary of State

August 6, 1982 — The nation's unemployment rate (9.8%) isthehighest since 1942

August 10,1982 — Convicted murderer, Frank Coppola is executed in Richmond,Va.

September 8, 1982 — President Ronald Reagan announces hissupport forSenator Jesse Helms's anti-abortion proposal He also announces his support for Helms's School Prayer Bill

September 15,1981 — TheSenatevoted to table the anti-abortion amendment sponsored by Sen Jesse Helms

September 21, 1982 — NFL football players go on strike over wages and TV revenue.

September 23, 1982 — The Senate in a series ofvotes effectively defeats the proposal toallow prayer inpublic schools

October 6, 1982 — Seven people die from taking cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules The McNeil company recalls 264,000 bottles of Tylenol.

October 8, 1982 — The Labor Department announces the nation's unemployment rate increased to 10.1%, the highest rate since 1942when the unemployment rate was 14.6% for theentire year.

October 29, 1982 — Two days before Halloween, many cities curtail trick or

treating because of several copy-cat lacings ofcandy

November 10, 1982 — Soviet President Brezhnev dies of a heart attack. Former (continued on page 29)

WideWorld Photo Some ofthe800 U.S. Marines run from a landingcraft as they go ashore totake up peacekeeping duty in the war-shatteredBeirutportarea where they were to oversee the departure ofPalestine Liberation forces ousted by Israel. Congress expressed its dissatisfactionwith the decisiontosend them.

Wide World Photo

Three weeks after beingnamed SecretaryofState by President Ronald Reagan, George Shultzwon a unani mous confirmationfrom theSenate.

Wide World Photo

A leading conservative, SenatorJesse Helms ofNorth Carolinasponsored an anti-abortion amendment that the Senate tabled indefinitely.

Lech Walesa, leader of disbanded Solidarity Union, sings with hissupporters the religious anthem. "O.God who hasprotected Poland formany centuries."

'I wanted to create a creature only a mother could love,' Steven Spielberg said, regarding E.T.

History in the Making

(continued from page26)

KGB leader Chief Yuri Andropov replaces him

November 14 1982 — ThePolish government frees former Solidarity Leader Lech Walesa after being held inprison for 14 months

November 16,1982 — Thelongest and most costly strike insports history ends. After missing 112 of the 224 scheduled games, the football players end their strike

December 2, 1982 — Doctors are successful inimplanting a firstof itskindartificial heart inBarney B Clark

December 2, 1982 — The unemployment rate increases from 10.4% to 10.8%, a post World War II high.

December 7, 1982 — Texas executes convicted murderer,Charles Brooks Jr by means ofan intravenous solution ofsodium pentathol. Brooks isthefirst black to (continued on page 30)

Argentinian soldiers, captured at Goose Green,are guarded by a Royal Marine shortly after their surren der ended the conflict between Great Britain andAr gentina. which had seized theBritish administered islands. TheFalklands lie in thebleak South Atlantic

Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales are shown at Kensington Palace with their infant son. Prince William, who was born June 21.

President RonaldReaganproposedmany programs in 1983to savethe economy.As aresult, the unemployment rate continued todecrease. He explained many ofhisprogramsin a speech in Billings, Mont.He went tothecity tocelebrate its 100th birthday.

History in the Making

(continued from page29)

be put to death since the 1976 Supreme Court ruling that upheld capital punishment.

January 2,1983 — Pennsylvania State Universityis chosen thenationalchampion of college football,after defeating Georgia 27-23on January intheSugar Bowl in New Orleans.

January 13, 1983 — Nicaragua produces what thegovernment says are two captured counter-revolutionaries who claim the U.S., Argentine and Honduran military advisers have aided anti-Sandinist rebels based inHonduras

At the same time Nicaragua opens an exhibit ofweapons that itsays have been captured from rebels launching attacks from Honduras. Most oftheweaponsare Cl.S made,and thejunta says they represent evidence that the administration of President Ronald Reagan is trying to "destroy theNicaraguan revolution."

January 19,1983 — Thenation's average "real" gross national product in 1982 fell 1.8% from average 1981 levels, the Commerce Department reports Thedecreaseis thegreatestsince 1946,whenthe GNP fell14.7%owing tothe winding-down of war-time production

January 14, 1983 — A federal district judge upholds an Alabama law allowing

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnevdied November 10,1982.Former KGB leader Uri Andropov replaced him aspresident ofthe UnionofSoviet Socialists.

ScottThompson's study ofconvective liquid flows, driven by surface tension, was carried aloft onthe fifth flight of the ColumbiaSpace Shuttle.

prayer inthestate's public schools

January 25, 1983 — Natural gas prices jumped 25.4%fortheyear.Overall, energy prices were up 1.3% in 1982after rising 11.9% theprevious year.

January 30, 1983 — The Washington RedskinsbeattheMiami Dolphins27-17, in Super Bowl XVII,the championship of the National and American Football Leagues. The game isplayed in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,Calif., before 103,667 fansand a national television audience of 111.5 million,a record forthat event.

January 31, 1983 — Thenation'sindependent truckers go on strike to protest recently-enacted federal taxes andfeeson gasoline,diesel fuel andtruck usage The strikehas been called by the 30,000-member Independent Truckers Association, led by Michael H Parkhurst

February 4, 1984 — The nation's unemployment rate decreased to a seasonally adjusted 10.4% in January, according to theLabor Department The drop isthe first sinceJuly 1981, when unemploymenthad stood at a revised 7.2% July 1981had marked the beginning ofthe currentrecession, which many economists arenow saying hasfinally bottomedout

February 10, 1983 — A strike byindependent truckers iscalled off by the head of theIndependent Truckers Association.

March 6, 1983 — U.S. President Reagan telephones Helmut Kohl after itwasclear that he had won re-election andcongratulateshim.A White House spokesman says that Reagan told Kohl that "helookedforward toworking together asthey and our governments have done inthe past on the economic and security challenges which our nationsface."

April 12,1983 — Representative Harold Washington iselected mayor ofChicago. Washington isthefirst Black mayor ever to be elected in Chicago

Story by Kris Corcoran and Carolyn Sole.

"Thisisawildstab,butmaybe it'sTylenol,"afirefightersaid afterthefirstfewdeathsoccurredinandnearChicago,111.

Wide World Photo Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications fordeadly cyanide that killed seven area persons who swallowed capsules.

'Night O f On e Acts' provided for manv

A different kind of evenii

Story by Amanda Martin

1 he "Night of One Acts" was not what some call a typical evening at thetheater. It consisted of plays ranging from "The Bear" to the "Sandbox." The plays were directed by Stephen Wedan's play directing classduring thenightsofNovember 18 and 19

These plays allowed junior and senior student directors to implement their ideas with the knowledge they have learned in directing class. Each person was responsible forchoosing,casting, and directinghis own play.That was only thebeginning of a long and dedicated assignment.

The five plays allconsisted of very different plots.They included: "Till Death Do Cls Part," directed by Maggie Cave, in which a young couple planning to geten-

gaged discover that she may have a terminal disease. Deciding that love conquers all,they attempt to face the future together.

"I'm Herbert,"directed by Leanne Brunner, was about a crochety and slightly senilecouple,Herbert and Muriel,both having lost track of the number of their previous marriages.Time's effect upon their memories opens the way for a number of gags.

"Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone?" directed by Michael Racanelli,is a typical boy-meets-girl play

"The Bear," directed by Anne C. Benedict, represented "the classic confrontationofthesexes" setinturn-of-the-century Russia Itconcerned a bill collector, Smirnoff, who dared to challenge Popova, a young widow, to a duel To his surprise

(and the audience's) she accepts. The suits leave the audience astounded "The Sandbox," directed by Bill Bell, was a social satire on theabsurdsituation of American lifeand its superficialites

The students were encouraged toattend; the plays and appreciate theaesthetic ex perience

The "Night ofOne Acts" proved to bea very different evening. A student com mented, "The play left students with mixed emotions from tears ofsadness to tears of hysteria."

The student directorsandactors realized the importance in theatre that "there are no small parts." The experience gained from this will help them infuture endeav-

Popova (Amanda Martin,a sophomore from Miami, Fla.)and Smirnoff (Bob Emerson, a junior from Kernersville, N.C.)struggle over a pistol in "The Bear. "

staff photo/David Helt

Bob Emerson ignores theimportunate David Yorkein "The Bear.''a play directedby Anne C Benedict, tha represented the "classic confrontation ofthesexes.

Staff photo/David Helt

Stall photo David Hell

Bill Bell, student director, tells Beck) Pruitt during dressrehearsal how he wants her to interpret herpart

Staff photo/David Helt

Posing asMrs. Corban, Inspector Levine's wife (Ruth Dentel) pulls a gun to dispose ofSidney (Mike Manosky) who is the only one with evidence to prove she is a fraud. As Sidney warns Corban, Mrs. Corban's accomplice. Father Kelleher (Doug Hoye) watches.

The drama department untangled a we b of murder in the mystery-comedy

'Catch m eif you can'

Story by Amanda Martin

A mystery-comedy, "Catch Me If You Can," was presented by theLBC drama department onOctober 26through 30 and on November 1 The play was directed by Roger L Miller, LBC's newest addition to the drama faculty

The play was about Daniel Corban (Dwight Bain), an advertising man honeymooning with hisbrideatamountain lodge owned by hisboss, Mr.Parker (PhilDay). Two days after arriving, Corban reported his wife's sudden disappearance toa local police inspector, Levine (Michael Racanelli)

A young lady whoclaims tobethelost wife, Elizabeth Corban (Ruth Dentel), appears the next day Father Kelleher (Doug

Hoye)accompanies hertoback upher story-

Corban, refusing to accept the young lady's claim, setsouttoprove that sheis a fraud Sidney (Mike Manosky), owner of a local deli, reveals that he remembers the real Mrs Corban — "anditisn't the lady posing as her."

Meanwhile, Inspector Levine has been trying tomake Corban admit that hemurdered hisown wife.Corban thinks everyone isconspiring against himandina state of panic andconfusion admits tothe crime.

It turns outthat thephony Mrs. Corban, who isreally the inspector's wife,and the priest,theinspector's partner,areworking together for the confession ofCorban

"The final 15minutes willreward you as a murder mystery should," commented the New York Times about the original P'ay-

Miller previously taught acting and directed plays at Asbury College in Kentucky and Grand Canyon College inArizona, where he also directed a Christian touring group called "Second City Acting Co."

He was very impressed with the turnout for the tryouts Approximately 100 students auditioned intwo nights,making the selection task difficult since the cast consisted ofonly seven people Millerwasalso impressed with theentire cast's commitment

"There wasa vast improvement in acting skillsand character development from the first rehearsal to the final performance," Miller said

As Inspector Levine said after successfully solving theplay's mystery, "That's thatandthat'llbethatandthat'stheend of that!"

Stall photo/David Helt

AftershootingFather Kelleher (Doug Hoye) inappar entselfdefense, Corban (Dwight Bain) sits in disbelief as Inspector Levin (MichaelRacanelli) untangles Cor ban's murderous web in "Catch Me IfYouCan."

Corban sboss Mr. Parker(Phil Day) andhis secretary (Pam Napier)came to thecabin expecting aquiet weekend, butplansquickly changed after the sudden disappearance ofMrs. Corban, Daniel's bride.

The LB C drama department presented "The Importance Of Being Earnest," a

Trivial comed y for serious people

Story by Amanda Martin

1 rivial comedy for serious people is a good description of "The Importance of Being Earnest," the spring production presented on the nights of April 25, 26,28-30 and May 2, 3, 5, by LBC's drama department

"The Importance ofBeing Earnest" essentiallydealswith two friendswho discover that they have been engaged for a long time in similar schemes Each one pretends tobe a fictional person when he is outside of his particular sphere ofinfluence: Jack (Steve Dowell) resides in the country so that when he is in thecity,

where nooneknows him, hetakes on the name ofEarnest; Algernon (Bart Truman, a freshman from San Jose, California),a city dweller,adopts the name of Bunbury

Each wants toconduct his clandestineaffairs so he may be irresponsible on occasionand still protecthisgood and "respectable" name.

Oscar Wilde uses various forms of humor inorder tomake this play hoverbetween comedy and farce Virtually all of the characters are involved insome sortof deception, yetonly thetwo who do it in full consciousness and with purpose are exposed and presumably excused intheaudience's eyes. Wilde creates very dissimilar characters for the scrapes he contrives:

Jack issincere in hisdissembling and is easily frustrated; Algernon, on theother hand, isaneasy manipulator andenjoysa situation more^ themore desperate it becomes. The author alsoenjoys using familiar expressions in rather twisted ways. These two lead rolesare head tohead with the beautiful Cecily (Pam Napier,a freshman from Freeport, Tex.)and the notorious Gwendolyn (Linda Henry, a freshman from Haddon Heights,N.J.).

Mr. Stephen Wedan comments, "Although Oscar Wilde wrote 'The Importance of Being Earnest' in a very short time andconsidered it a minor play,it is a brilliantly complex and lasting institution of the theatre."

"The Importance ofBeing Earnest" by Oscar Wilde is considered "alasting institution ofthe theatre. "

The play dealswith two friends who create fictional names forthemselves and have irresponsible fun.

Linda Henry and Steve Dowell practice their mutual deceptions on oneanother in Wilde's trivial comedy.

'BrigadoorT captures love's magic

Story by Amanda Martin

R ortendays thetown ofBrigadoon magically appeared in the Lloyd Auditorium at LBC Audiences were taken back to 1783 and the highlands of Scotland on the days of February 22 through 28,and March 1 through 6. The production was a blend of comedy, romance and musical excitement. For the cast, crew and orchestra, recreating the love story of "Brigadoon" became a work of love.

Much of the magic of "Brigadoon" was created months before the production opened. Director David Allison and Musical Director Joan Flewell were determined to make itthe best musical ever staged at the College. This required a good produc-

tion team Allison went to work with costume designer Sharon Wheeler and technical director Roger Miller, while Miss Flewellenlisted thehelpofBill Hayden and his talented string ensemble

One of the highlights of "Brigadoon" was the chorus In preceding years LBC musicalsenjoyed a huge chorus of40 to 50 people Thisyear thedecision was made to employ only a select group. Twenty students were finally chosen after hours of consultation by the directors.Members of the chorus were featured as the townspeople of Brigadoon.

"The exciting music and highland choreography were performed brilliantly by the men and women involved in the chorus," Allison said."When you do a musical like 'Brigadoon' a key goal istomake the show look and sound authentic."

Sharon Wheeler had the task ofcreating 35 different costumes. "One thing that really helped the show look authentic was theavailability of the tartan plaid used inScotland, " saidplay director David Allison.

The production staff wanted the show to look.authentic, but they also wanted it tosound authentic. This goal was accomplished with the help of Mary Bell, faculty wifeand a native of Elderslie, Scotland.

This task was undertaken by designer Sharon L. Wheeler and phonetics coach Mary Bell Mary isthewifeofLBC's soccer coach, BillBell;she ispresently a student at LBC Mary's credentials as a Scottish phonetic coach are unquestioned as sheis a bonnie lass from the lowlands ofElderslie, Scotland According to Allison, Mary was a delightforthestudents towork with, and she made a great contribution to the

success of the production.

Sharon Wheeler had a formidable task with 35 difficult costumes to design and construct

"The one thing that really helped the show look authentic was theavailabilityof the tartan plaid used in Scotland for the native costumes," said Allison.

Roger Miller,in his first year at LBC as assistantprofessor ofdrama,had thejobof supervising the set construction.Once the basicplanswere laid, seniorAnne Benedict from DeRuyter, N.Y., designed the eight scenic units Together with 13 other students she recreated thetown ofBrigadoon

"One thing Iwanted in this production was someone to play the bagpipes," said Allison "Any decent Scottish musical needs bagpipes. I realized that here on campus there was not only someone talented enough, but someone devoted tohis bagpipes Dr Ralph Mawdsley was a great asset to the production."

Throughout the year, hard-work-and dedication was a household word for each cast member Mark Pyles, a senior from Gallipolis,Ohio; Lois Starr,a senior from Maple Springs, N.Y.; David Jobe,a junior from Barboursville, Va.; Roger Dail,a juniorfrom Irving, Texas;and Dean Young,a

Staff pfiofo/DavId Hett

David Jobe and Joni Berry ignited many of the great comic moments in the musical play "Brigadoon. "

Mark Pyles, a seniorfrom Gallipolis, Ohio, and Lois Starr, a senior from Maple Springs, N.Y., perform.

"Brigadoon"

senior from Rustburg, Va.,all have put in many hours performing supporting roles in past LBC musicals

"Mark and Lois were very believabletogether They brought romance to the production in the lead roles of Tommy Albright and Fiona McLaren," Allison said

"David Jobe can be very funny and he outdid himself inthe roleof JeffDouglass Roger Dail brought enthusiasm and energy to the role of Charlie Dalrymple Roger's high tenor melodies added tothe romantic themes of the show Young did a greatjob with the difficult role of Mr Lundie, the town schoolmaster," Allison added

One week before the show opened, a student who was to perform the role of Meg Brockie became illand had to withdraw from school Joni Berry, ajunior from Hermosa, S.D.,had been inthe chorus and was given the task of learning the rolein seven days By opening night, nobody would have guessed she was notoriginally cast in the role "Together with Jobe,Berry provided many of the great comic moments in the play," commented Allison

One of the main problems encountered each year in the musical isthe choreography The Division of Fine Arts does not want to offend anyone, yet choreography isan essential part of a musical comedy

Each year the natureand amount of choreography is approved by theadministration. The choreography in"Brigadoon" was taken from the Scottish highland folkdances.

Once theadministration gave its approval,Connie Allison began her work with the chorus."The choreography helped add authenticity and excitement to the production," added Allison.

Both of the directors were of Scottish descent, so producing "Brigadoon" was an exciting event The entire production was a love story proving that, as Mr Lundie said, "When you lovesomeone, anythingis possible — even miracles."

Flashing swords and brilliant tartans sparked the choreography of "Brigadoon. "KiltedRon Banta captures all eyes as he performs one of the colorful dances.

The twintowersof the World Trade Center sfrercn\| skyward for107 stories. The World Trade Center is\ locatedindowntown Manhattan,notfarfromManhattanBible Church, (Pastor Tom Mahairis) which was thehome base forNew York's inner-city mission.

Staff photo/David Helt

LBC students gave up their summe r vacations to becom

e

Pieces in a puzzle

Story by Merisa Parson

1 heroar of anapproaching train temporarily deafened theears ofwaiting passengers on thesubway platform. With a loud hiss, the train screeched to a stop.The doors slid open People streamed off the cars— peopleofall races, ages,and social classes — businessmen and women in suits, lugging briefcases; street bums; young people; old people They wereall pieces ofa puzzle, in no way suspicious over what wasabout tohappen

Cars emptied, then quickly began to fill again as others replaced those wholeft. Among those who entered the subway were three young people, who, unnoticed by the other passengers, carried "concealed weapons" — more pieces to the puzzle

The doors slammed shut and people grabbed forsupport as thetrain lurched forward The trainnowinmotion,thethree young people moved into action. Pulling out their small New Testaments and stacksofGospel tracts, they began conversations with people around them Eventually, they turned to spiritual matters so they could share thefact that Jesus loves people, died for their sins and can give them eternal life Waging awar against sin, the three were shining thelight of God's Word to Inner-city, U.S.A

Many LBCstudents were involved in situations likethisduring summer monthsin Detroit, New York, Los Angeles, Seattle, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C.

(Continued on page 42)

Always on thelookout fora chance tospreadthe Gospel. Mike Broomel explains theneed for salvation while Randy Scott and Lisa Gross look on While streetwitnessing was done ininner-city, the main thrust of evangelizingwas done by knocking on doors

Slafl photo David Hell

Pieces in a Puzzle

(Continued from page 41)

Just why anyone would give up ten weeks of his summer vacation, leave home, and traveltoadistant metropolis — often the most crime-ridden parts — to work with achurch isapuzzle The pieces are found inthe personalities ofthe people willing to sacrifice their time anduse their talent toserve theLord as inner-city missionaries

Melinda Allen,a senior elementary education major from Portland, Maine, was one such person who went through the inner-city experience on Long Island,N.Y., with Heritage BaptistChurch (RussMerrin, pastor)

"My most dramatic experiences were when Iwas witnessing onthe subway — it was so unreal!" Melinda recounts "Not many people wanted tostop and listen to people whotalked about spiritual matters. The most difficult things about subway witnessing were the crowds andnoise.To witness, we jumped from car to car and went inand presented the Gospel intwoor three minutes."

One of the best experiences for Melinda was being able to see a church started from scratch "Iwould recommend innercity for everyone going into full-time 42/Student Life — Inner-City

Christian service so they could go through the hardships ofbeginning a church — experience it firsthand and become a partof it," she said Melinda provided one piece to thepersonality puzzle: a willingness to get involved, tojump into the thick of things instead of merely standing by and doing nothing.

Reasons for going toan inner-city were as varied asthe people whowent Rodney Feltner, a junior from Winchester,Va., went to Detroit,Mich.,because of a promisehe had made tohimselfduring his freshman year "I promised myself 1 would work with inner-city one summer," hesaid "I'm a psychology major and Iwant to work with abused children so 1 thought this would be the best way to get firsthand experience with people.I'mfrom kind ofa sheltered background — likesomany other Christians."

Rodney offered another piece to thepersonality puzzle — compassion and carefor people whoare suffering

Jayne Gault, a sophomore elementary major from Chester, W. Va., discovered lastsummer in Detroit that God has a use

for even very ordinary people

"The most astounding thing Ilearned was that Godcanuse anybody," she said "My team leaderalsotold me thattheonly Bible some people will ever see isus I really realized that for the first time It made me think: 'Would Jesus do this?' before Idid things."

Jayne exhibited personality traits that complete the puzzle — a willingness to work andto beused by Godandarealization that He will useordinary people.

So the finished personality puzzlereveals this picture: theperson whoundertakes an inner-city experience wants to learn about people and howto effectively deal with them in spiritual matters by reaching out to them with a concerned hand ofspiritual help Melinda Allen captured the essence when she said,"One thing I really realized washow many peopleare without Christ, and howmuch they need Him. Even ifitappears people don't

The Booklyn and Manhattan Bridges span theEast River inthis eastern view of New YorkCity from the WorldTrade Center's observation deck, whichis the highest outdoor observation platform on earth. Tourist information pamphlets distributed at the center declared theheight was "The Closest Some Of Us Will Ever Get To Heaven."LBC students used the phrase as an introduction to sharing the Gospel.

Staffphoto/David Helt

want theGospel, they allhave an inner void that needs tobefilled Once they start hearing about Jesus, they know howthat void canbefilled."

While the train hurtled toward its destination,rattling and swaying, three LBCstudents hadturned the conversation inthat particular car to spiritual matters. Some hearers stared into space, ignoring both message and messenger. Others frowned and creased their brows while readingthe literature given them. Others took the tracts, glanced at themessage and then tossed itaside

Piece bypiece,thepuzzle fitstogetherto to reveal animage of theBiblical parableof the sower — sowing theseed in different types ofground Each person involved had done his part bypresenting others withthe answer tolife's problems — Jesus Christ

Staff Photo/ DavidHelt

Glenda Portukalian. a sophomore from LaCenter, Wash., explainssome basic Biblical concepts from James to new convertand busy mother Kamla Beer. Instructingyoung Christians wasamajor role in inner city programs. Thegoalofeach studentinvolved was to winone person toChrist and to follow him up.

Staff Photo/David Hell

Concert series has something for everyone

Story by Merisa Parson

In the 1982-83 Libery Concert Series many prominent artists in the scene of contemporary Christian music performed for LBC students,including Steve and Maria Gardner, Johnny Hall, Sandi Patti,the Sonlight Quartet and others Students were admitted free to the entire series

The Concert Serieswas officially opened at7:30 p.m on September 2 by the Southern gospel quartet, "The Cathedrals."

The quartet performed many oftheaudience's favorites, including several songs from its new album, entitled, "Something Special," produced by BillGaither

Steve and Maria Gardner, a husbandwife team, came to LBC on January 21, 1983 Traveling as a family,they shared a touching message through song and testimony of how God had molded and changed them through trials and tribulations, including the death of one of their twin daughters

Steve and Maria followed the Lord's leading early in life."Steve and I grew up in the Youth for Christ organization inChicago. We met while traveling with the Spurrlows," Maria said

"Singing together as a team didn't happen overnight.The Lord has gently pushed us into it. It'sthe same way with our marriage — and He has never faltered inhelping us discover a wonderful life together."

One LBC student who attended the concert said of their ministry, "I enjoy the testimonies as much as the music. They are able to reach you with the story of losing their daughter and how they had to learn to lean on Jesus and depend on Him for everything. I could really relate totheir family-oriented style of ministering."

Their performance included such songs as "Sonshiny Day," the old traditional favorites, "Holy, Holy, Holy," "In The Garden," and also a number featuring their little daughter, Amanda

The "Sonlight Quartet" appeared at LBC April 22, 1983 The group's clean, contemporary four-part harmony utilized a modern style with a definite quartet blend and sound, but not without much of a

Southern gospel flavor.

The group's ministry takes them all over the United States, but they return periodically to Lynchburg to perform. A new quartet with a few new faces returned, but the sound of the group was essentially the same, partly due to the pure clean tenor of Mark Gillming, the group's only original member One of the new faces in the group was that of Keith Settle, an LBC graduate (1979)

"Sonlight" was popular among LBC students One who attended the concert commented on the group's unique sound. "I liked their singing a lot Itwas very inspiring. I never really liked quartet singing much, but I like 'Sonlight's' sound. I'm getting to likequartets because of them. I also liked the band; the live music adds a lotto the performance. I prefer live music to sound tracks."

The group entertained not only in concert, but also in chapel, Sunday services (both on the mountain and at Thomas Road Baptist Church) and as the featured entertainment for the Junior-Senior Banquet

Singing such songs as "More Than Wonderful," "Please, Won't Somebody Love Me?" "Your FirstDay inHeaven," and "Jesus Isthe One," the quartet had a way of communicating to the audience with sincerity and hand-clapping enthusiasm a message of love and salvation

Most students agreed that the most enjoyed concert in the series was performed by Sandi Patti

Her first concert in the Lynchburg area was eagerly anticipated and warmly received by area residents and students The Liberty Multi-Purpose Center was packed with people despite a torrential thunderstorm raging outside Sandi took it in stride,joking about the weather

Sandi's high range, vocal control, and uptempo-modern numbers were factors that contributed to her wide popularity among LBC students

Establishing a one-on-one rapport with her audience and revealing her bubbly personality,she seemed likea personal friend rather than a distant performer. She relat-

ed tochildhood incidents and experiences, tying them in with spiritual lessons with which everyone could identify.

"I greatly enjoyed Sandi Pattibecauseof the warmth of her personality and the way she entertained with humor as well asgetting across a spiritual message — like when she sang the different versions of 'Jesus Loves Me,' "one student said."She showed the humorous side of that great song, as well as the spiritual one."

Her performances ran the gamut ofupbeat songs, from "How Majestic is Your Name" and "It's Your Song, Lord" to "You're Such a Comfort to Me" and "Yes, God is Real"totheold-timefavoriteof little children everywhere, "Jesus Loves Me."

The capstone and finale of her performance, however, was her soul-stirringrenditionof "We Shall Behold Him," complete with sign language,sung as only Sandi can singit

A regularin the series, Johnny Hallsang March 11.

StaffPhoto/Pete Cannata

April 22 brought the "Sonlight Quartet. " The group performed in chapel, at Thomas Road Baptist Church and at the Junior-Senior banquet. One of the new facesin thegroup was Keith Settle. LBC graduate

"The Cathedrals" brought Southern gospel quartet music as they came to open the LibertyConcert Series September 2 by singing many audience favor ites. including several songs from their new album.

Another long-standing favorite of Christian audiences everywhere isJohnny Hall, a regular in the concert series.

Hall's style ranges from hymns such as the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "How Great Thou Art"tomore contemporary numbers such as "Daystar."

"No one can deny the world of gospel music has changed drastically in recent years," Hall commented about hisrangeof styling "It seems now that everyday brings a raft of new songs, new writers, new artists. Personally I'm glad forthe continuing facelift.But no man ofwisdom can

(Continued onpage47)

Staff Photo/Pete Cannata

Vt

Staff Phoio/Davld Halt

Kay DeKalb Smith s sincerity and humor made her a favorite among students. She sang February 25.

(continued from pg 45)

chart a new course until he knows where he hasbeen and where he isat."

Where Hall came from is quite impres-

Robbie Hinerperformed in the Concert SeriesOctober 16. During the concert, Hiner's six-month-old son Buck made one of his first public appearances.

sive Inhis early years, hewasin demand for youth rallies, Bible conferences, churches and revivals throughout the Midwest. In hisjunior andsenior years in high school,he was ascholarship student atthe National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich.

From there, he obtained another scholarship to the University of Michigan and graduated with a degree invoice. He has not only been involved ingospel music but

has also performed ina Metropolitan Opera Production.

"Hall's voice lends itself well toall his styles, butIthink Ilike theway he sings traditional numbers better than the way other artists perform," said one Hallfan who heard him inconcert "1 canappreciate the old hymns because some of them really touch my heart in a waythe newer, more contemporary songs can't."

Steve andMaria Gardner joinedtheseries January 21. One student said,"They reach you. Icould really relate totheir family-oriented style. "

Her first performance in Lynchburg. Sandi Patti came to Liberty April 2. Her songs included,"It's Your Song,Lord.""We ShallBehold Him" and "Yes, Godis Real."

Staff Photo/DatU Helt

Staff Photo David Halt

Chapel Speakers

"If Christianity is true andGod is really there, we don't need to do thingstomake ourselvesfeel Christian. He is there whether you feel spiritual or not." — Franky Schaeffer (10-11-82)

"I believe we need a revival to bring usback totherecognition of the greatness of our God and the exceeding sinfulness of man." —

J. Harold Smith (2-7-83)

The heart of education is not those things which it's nice to know, and not even knowing the things you should know; but it is the things you must know and one ofthose thingsis, 'Yemust be born again'." — Bob Billings (3-22-83)

"There areonly two views of reality and you've got to be on one side ortheother.Who areyougoing to serve?" — Jerry Nimms (119-83)

"Th e Christian life begins with a commitment, not to a cause, but to a Person. It is a commitmen t to the Person of Jesus Christ."

— Pat Williams (3-4-83)

"Once you drop the idea of God, you're left with no reason andno direction." — Joseph Ton (3-7-83)

Staff Photo Pete Cannala

"Itisimportant forus to get out and allow ourlives tomerge with those who don't believe the way we do so they can see how we live."

— Terrel Bell (3-23-83)

Staff Photo/Pete Cannata

"Ifpeoplecannot seeGod in that (theuniverse), they haven't opened their eyes." — Jack Lousma (4-683)

Staff Photo/Pete Cannata

'You are the light ofthe world ..when people are indarkness, the light shines the brightest." —

Vernon Brewer (3-30-83)

Spring arts festival

* rofessionals, professors, and students presented their artistic talents at thethird annual LBC Spring Arts Festival onApril9 and 10. In addition to theartexhibition, there were other activities including apicnic, a concert, a film, a reception and a dramatic poem reading.

The artfestival was sponsored by DirectorofStudent Activities Bev Buffington It was coordinated by Becky Pruitt,asenior majoring intelevision.

Pruittstated that heroriginalgoal was to have anoutlet forstudent arts and toeducate the LBC and Lynchburg communities concerning the LBCarts program

Another goal was to incorporate community talent intotheshow This yearprofessional artists,including Buck Tyree and Stan Robinson, were invited to display paintings Illustrators and designers Bob Beasley and Steve Albachten joined photographer Les Schofer inadding localprofessionalism tothe occasion.

Selected as blue ribbon award winners were:oilpainting — Allison Brown;pastels Monica Parsons; pencil — John Shaw; stillphotography — Paul Kurtz;people — Paul Kurtz; andnature — Bryan Burton

Staff photo/Pete Cannata

Cat Thomas enjoys entries in the painting division.

Student examines first place winner in photography.

MembtMs ofthe Rainbow Mime QpmpaMy perform for the Aim Festival. The rnimt- pmrforrrmdon several xxcc.isMns throughout theyejr. melhihmig audiences. Stall philo/DavId Hell

Lynchburg Baptist College was founded in 1971. Since then, theschool has grown from 200students to 3,500, and Selah was there to captureit. The book started as nothing more than a scrapbook and has grown to an award-winning book. In 1982, Selah won national recognition forthe third year in a row. The school is no longer called Lynchburg Baptist College but Liberty BaptistCollege. As the school becomes Liberty University, Selah will continue to be committed topresenting aspects ofacademic, campus life.

A channel of perception

June 4, 1983,2 a.m.:The officeis understandably quiet at this time of night. At times,that can be conducive to a creative writing atmosphere; but,for some reason, tonight itismore of a hindrance It seems only fitting that the copy that reflects on the first 10 volumes of Selah would be written after deadline late at night,ironic would probably be a more accurate adjective

Selah. That, at first, is a name that draws puzzled staresfrom those unfamiliar with the term It is a Hebrew word meaning "to pause and reflect."That is what I must currently do in the writing of thisarticle

It, at first,seemed like a fairly easy assignment Pull a few file photos, create some sort of pseudo-philosophical copy, writecaptions and a headline, lay it all out, and head to bed

As I rummaged through the fileof photos that we had accumulated, the thing that became evident tome was the change in how the school was perceived in the eyes of both students and the public

At first,LBC (back then it was Lynchburg Baptist College) was, admittedly, a "preacher-boy" school That term is used in the positive sense here. The students mostly came to study Scripture What the school lacked in academia was made up for inspirit

It was inthisatmosphere that Selah was born The firstbook came out in 1974 with an obtrusive kelly green cover and 148 pages The football team was on the page following the concert choir But it was a start

The next year showed signs of improvement — more effective use of color, interesting graphics; but itwas still little more than a photo album. Since 1976 was a banner year for the ministry, the book,in an attempt tokeep pace with theactivities of the college, presented 351 pages ofBicentennial treatment

The college was mushrooming and the staff attempted to cover it all The next three books, while by no stretch of the imagination journalistic hallmarks, showed signs of improvement again Finally, the 1980 book turned the staff in the direction

of the magazine format that is currently used.

The 1980 edition of Selah brought the staff its first national award — a "First Class" rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association The 1981 edition celebrated the accreditation of the school in only its 10th year,fullacceptance intothe NCAA Division II and the LBC baseball team's advancement to the NAIA Nationals.It earned a "First Class" ranking from the Associated Collegiate Press.

The 1982 edition of Selah probably was the finest that we have turned out. "First Class" ratings from both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and theAssociated CollegiatePress,plusaward recognition from the Society for Collegiate Journalists brought further encouragement

"You certainly succeeded in producing a high quality book!" CSPA

Now we have Volume 10 I can look back on theopportunities and say being on thestaffhas benefited me personally I was able to witness and cover events most aspiringjournalistsnever have theopportunity tocover:Two visitsfrom ourVice-President, a pro-Solidarity rally in Washington, D.C., getting to spend the better part of a day on the flightline with the Blue Angels, and being present for the first public address given by thedefecting Polish Ambassador to the U.S.

Allofthese thingsare very special to me personally and reflectwhat I hope willbe a more aggressive approach to coverage of school events and people These affect how we perceive the world and how we are perceived by the curious and skeptical

It isvery late now — almost 3 a.m The editor is almost finished with his color paste-up oftheopening section Tomorrow we willpackage up what isleftofthe work that needs to be done to finalize the book and send itto next year's editor.

Selah has left more of a mark on me

than I suspect I have left on it It has taught me some valuable lessons about journalistic responsibility to an institution,whether it involves just a school in my case or a community or nation.

I said inthe beginning that I thought all I would need towrite was some sortofpseudo-philosophical copy and be done with this last assignment Perhaps this was accomplished; but, more importantly, what needed to be accomplished was the proof of the development of Selah as one channel of perceptions. Itisus looking at you.

Playwright Arthur Milleronce noted that newspapers and the likewere "people talk ing to themselves."

Tonight told me a lot

Story by Brian Sullivan

Selah in its first decade has become

Treasure Island was used as a temporary campus during the first years.Because of the drainage prob lems theisland had tobe evacuated whenever Lynch burg receiveda heavy rainfall — which was often.

Traditionally, athletics has always been an area in which Liberty Baptist College has excelled. This year wa s no different. Th e Flames saw five of their teams finish the season ranked amon g the nation's top twenty within their division. Men's baseball and basketball teams both competed in the national tournament and each brought hom e the fifth-place ranking in the country

Four players found LB C a place to excel Tw o were name d to the NAI A All-American team and two others were drafted by the ne w CISFL Pro football league.

Editor — Don Meckley

Place to Excel

Dave Shoemaker struggles topin hisopponentduring an NAIA tourney. LBC grapplers placed 15th in U.S.

A fellow team member congratulates kicker Mark DeMoss on making his 78th consecutive extra point.

A sense of anticipation

Story by Brian Sullivan

J riday, September 10.A weak Indian Summer sunstrains tobreak throughthe early morning haze Theonly distinguishable sound isthe rumble of two Eagle buses as they grind to a stop infrontof Dorm 5

Several football players,clad inthe required road dress of sport coat andtie, lug dark blueequipment bags upthestairsand pile them next to the vehicles' baggage holds Trainers, managers, coaches, radio personnel, and sportsinformation staffadd to the mountain ofparaphernalia that has accumulated Somebody says, "Let's load up!"

Single-file, men board thebuses, shedding suit coats and ties down theaisle Everyone settles infor the five-hour drive to Jefferson City,Tenn.,andthe following day's game against Carson-Newman College

"I told myself last year that that would be my last bus ride," remarked Tom Sweat, Flames' Sports Network commentator

"I wonder ifthey'll serve us submarine sandwiches for lunch," came a voice from the back ofthe bus.

As the bus pullsaway from Lynchburg, Head Coach Tom Dowling stands onthe stepsinthefrontand chats with thedriver The growl ofa CB radiosquelch dominates the background noise The sounds of a game filter forward Dowling chuckles about the old days of the football team as the bus rolls past a church sign that declares, "Youare notnecessarily a loser if you arenota winner."

"Discard, discard . . .c'mon, discard," A game wasgetting more intense.

"It's like moving an army," said Dowling. "When we're on the road with the team, I don't want anything to gowrong."

The bus pulls into a rest stop for lunch. Boxes of submarine sandwiches, chips, and sodas areplaced outside thedoor as the team lumbers out A group ofplayers, seeing that allof the tables have been taken, walk over andaska family iftheycan share a table with them

Back on the bus after lunch, Dowling walks back to where thesports information staff isseated andinvites them to the film andtothe players'chapel servicethat willbeheld aftersupper atthe hotel Dowling goes back to chatting with thebus driver while Sweat cues up tapes for the following afternoon's broadcast

Nostalgia dominates the conversation between Dowling and the driver as they trade a series of one-upmanship stories of the early days of LBC football Tales of baseball-bat-brandishing drivers bring

waves oflaughter tothe front ofthe bus

"Iwas looking through thefiles theother day," said Dowling, "and Icame across one ofthe firstfootball programs thatLBC put out. Itsaid atthetop, 'LBC Football — an outreach ministry ofThomas Road Baptist Church.'

"When I came here, thebus drivers were incharge ofthetrips Once adriver wanted to stop the bus forthe night so he just stopped atamotel, got outand got himself a room,andspent the night.Nowthey'rea little more professional."

Dowling sits in thefront seat with his legs draped over thefront rail, watching thescenery pass by The bus isfairlyquiet now, most riders are either reading or taking a nap

As the busslows down toturn into the driveway of the Ramada Inn where the team is staying, players stretch, gather their belongings, straighten their ties, put their jackets back on, then sit quietly as the coaches disembark toclaim theroom keys. With orders tobe back on the bus within the hour to goto the practicefield, the squad scatters tosearch out assigned rooms

Returning within the prescribed time, clad in grey workout clothes, the team travelsthe thirty-odd miles to Carson-Newman for a workout before supper

As the bus pulls into the college,it draws glances from students asthe driver takes a wrong turn and has to back up from a dead-end road to turn the bus around. Once on theright route, the bus pulls up behind thelocker rooms and the team walks offtoward the playing field —-• only tobe told that itis notavailable because thegrounds crew hasjust painted the lines on itfor tomorrow's game

Dowling immediately herds the team toward another field where they break down into their respective offensive-defensive squads forahalf-hour ofdrills, followedby a critique from Dowling.

The team is melancholic on the bus returning to the Ramada, showing neither passiveness nor anticipation toward the following day's game. Once at the Ramada, the players rush to clean upfor supper, by now only 15minutes away.

The players shuffle into the dinner line and are greeted by a buffet featuring stuffed crab and chicken with allof the trimmings. A few players drift outto the lobby of thehotel to watch highlights of the previous week's Georgia-Clemson game Then they all watch an old war movieentitled,"The Devil's Brigade," a cliche tale about a bunch of Yankee reprobates who were mixed with a battalion of elitist Canadian commandos whose mission was to capture a German hilltop gunemplacement,alldone tothe cheers oftheplayers.

Dowling getsup afterthemovie and tells

theteam thathe felt theworkout that afternoon went well.Hethen introduces Dr. Bill Matheny, oneofthe team chaplains, who delivers a short devotional from Hebrews 5 Then the team captains call a short meeting Everyone isdismissed soall the players cangettobed by 10:30 p.m September 11,7:30 a.m. Wake-up call The players file back down tothe restaurant for a breakfast buffet.Outside in the parking lot one ofthebus driversishelping to jump-start a vehicle with Arkansas platesowned bytwo lady occupants ofthe hotel One lady helps the driver asthe other steps back tosnap a picture of the scene on herinstamatic

The air is hazy and cool — with the prediction ofrain Oneofthe coaches expresses concern about theweather Playersinsuitsand tiesfilterintothe bus while Dowling and assistants, clad in red and blue, chat with Flames' Sports Network Commentator Jerry Edwards A few peopleask ifDr Jerry Falwell is attending the game

One of the players reads a devotional book on thebus Sweat finishes hisinterviews fortheday's programs and packs hissound equipment intocasesoutsidethe bus A quiet sense ofanticipation reigns The entire spectacle draws a fewcurious staresfrom apairofelderly men ina motor home, while their wives, clad inpolyester pants andwhite rayon sweaters,try not to notice the scene An old man with the name Larry on his baseball cap,coaxes a riding lawn mower past thesideofthebus. Inside, the bus isquiet except for the muffled comments of a few players and the frigid hiss on the air conditioning

The bus pulls away from thehotel as Coach Wherry reviews theoffensive depth chart for Carson-Newman Dowling asks offensive coordinator Kendall Keith about a hypothetical fourth-down situation and the bus driver chuckles about a vehicle thathasjustpassed him onthewrong side As thebusenters Jefferson City,ithitsa bump in the road,spilling a heavy Case of radioequipment onto thehead ofEdwards Blood stains hisgray hair and spotshis collarand jacket,prompting criesfrom the coaches toget the trainers whoare on the other bus.

"You're not going to get me off the broadcast that easily," jokes Edwards

"Your head isharder than that case," retorts Sweat

A majorette glances casually at the bus as itpullsup behind the lockers.The playersquietly disembark,grab the blueequipment bags,then plod intothe locker room. Inside, oneofthetrainers is attending to the cuton Edward's head by spraying an antiseptic on it Edwards remarks that his head is feeling a little better,butthat his neck isstiff Playerscome out intothehall

to be taped up Edwards wipes atthestain on hiscollarand talks with a player as the trainers attend to the rest of the squad

The radiocrew and statisticiansmove their equipment up to the press box where a television crew isreadying itscameras for a live telecast of the game

A rotund reporter asks LBC SportsInformation Director Kevin Keys ifDr Falwell iscoming to the game and appears disappointed when he is told that he isn't.

Boxes of chicken and cases of soda are brought in for the consumption of theattending press. Reporters check depth chartsand press guides forthegame while discussing that evening's Tennessee Iowa State contest in Knoxville. In the back ground, a local radio broadcaster intones, "Test 1 2,test 1 2,"as he checks his equipment.

The skies over the stadium are begin ning to look threatening The scorekeeper takes his place inthe press box and unceremoniously asks ifanyone knows how to run the scoreboard

Dowling's voice booms through the press box, "I think that we are a much better team after a week of practice," as Edwards readies tapes for the pregame show

Game time After the invocation and the national anthem, the coin flipisin Carson Newman's favor They elect to receive the

kick-off.Liberty can only watch in horror asthereceiver breaksthrough theLBC line and returns the opening kick 95 yards to score The somewhat confident team is now in a state of shock

All during the game LBC fights CarsonNewman forfieldposition, but withoutsuccess. Finally in the fourth quarter the Flames score.

"Make yourselves credible . . . make yourselves credible," cries one sidelined player.

"I don't care if we are offensively sound," yellsone coach intohisheadsetto the coaches perched on top of the press box."We can beoffensively sound andstill not score any points."

00:00 Final score, 31-10. The team walks over tothe victors fortheobligatory handshake, then returns to the locker room An LBC assistant coach walks over to Dowling and asks, "Are you okay?"

"Yeah," comes the response

After talking to the team in the locker room,Dowling trotsup tothepress box for the post-game radio interview with Edwards. He puts on the headset inthe booth as two children, one wearing an LBC helmet, mimic the contest that has just concluded

"We have now passed up our two best opportunities," said Dowling "I thought that we were a little flat on the practice

field lastnight We need the support ofthe fans behind theteam The battleis going to be more mental than anything Help us as we try to get this thing going."

Dowling puts down the headset afterthe interview and walks back to the locker room. A reporter chases him to ask ifthe Flames will again put Carson-Newman on their schedule for next year. Down at ground level, an LBC manager finishes packing a kicking net on the empty field

Back on the bus,Dowling ishanded the finalstatistics of the game He sighs as he flipsthrough the pages, occasionally shak ing his head He puts the stats down and stares out the window, drumming hisfingers on the top ofa black briefcase, watching the countryside pass by. He reaches back and squeezes the shoe of Defensive Coach Steve Wherry Wherry looks up from the stats that he is reading and re marks, "That one really hurt."

"Itcouldn't have hurt me more if they'd have cut me," sighed Dowling.

He turned back to the window, watching as the bus rolled home, drumming hisfin gers on his briefcase Tap, tappa, tap, tappa, tap

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan Flames' head coach Tom Dowling sternly emphasizes a point after a practicethe night before Saturday afternoon's contestagainstCarson-Newman College inJefferson City. Tenn. The host school won 3110

Afterstartingtheseasonwithfourlosses,theFlameswontheirnextseventolearn

'Itfelt so good to win'

Story by Don Meckley and Brian Sullivan

Oom e had, atone time, calledtheLiberty Baptist College football team the young and the hapless Suffering through their worst season ever, theFlames werea team plagued by inexperience,a team thatjust could notseem torid itselfof misfortune, discouragement andturnovers

had thetwoprevious years," said Flames Head Coach Tom Dowling, "you don't expect theroof tocave inso completely."

As the 1982season started, itseemed that theteam had nowhere togo but up But in the beginning it wasa carbon copy of theprevious year's 1-9pounding

"We can stillhave a good football season," said Dowling,following Liberty's 3110 losstoCarson-Newman Collegeearlyin the season.

Dowling's critics were merciless. The Lynchburg News Sports Editor JimMcDonald threatened totakeaway thecapital lettersinDowling's name every time itwas used ina story until the team started win-

Senior Mitchell Clark from Waynesboro, Va., broke the1,000yardrushing mark against theIndiana University ofPennsylvania. Clarkgained 197yards on29 carries and scored two touchdowns in that game.

"When youhadthe consistency thatwe

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan

nmg again

"We are stillgoing to have a good footballseason," said Dowling,following Liberty's 27-7 loss to Middle Tennessee State the following week "We need a win badiy-"

An understatement. Some were beginning to think that the lamentations would never end

"Idon't think that the name LBC has a frightening ring toit,"related Dowling,"so theassumption is made thatwe don't have a good team."

The team's record possibly had something todo with thatassumption.Was anybody stilllistening?

"You might remember that Isaid after

Senior Eric Simmons from Cincinnati, Ohio, leaves no doubt the running back from Delaware State University isn't going anywhere. The Flames extended their streak toseven witha 35-22 win intheir final game.

the first four losses of the season that we were ina hole,but don'tthrow dirtinon us yet It would have been a national upsetif we had won the last two games that we lost.We had placed well.We were set to explode And explode we did."

A season that,at first, seemed destined tobe a repeat performance of 1981,turned out to be the third best season on record. Liberty surprised everyone except, of course, Dowling. The Flames not onlyfinished with a 7-4 record,but they were also ranked 19th in the NAIA.

What happened to cause such a turnaround?

"Commitment," said Dowling who was unanimously voted the District 29 Coach

Seniors Eric Simmons and Jeff Brown celebrate the first win oftheseason againstCentral State University from Wilberforce, Ohio. With a 24-12 score that proved "it felt so good to win, "everything changed.

Staff photo/Brian Sullivan

'It felt so goo d to win'

(Continued from page 63) of the year.

The word isadmittedly a coach cliche, but inthiscase it ispossibly avalid one. A team that achieved the turn-around that LBC didcould hardly becalled apathetic.

"It was painful learning how to win," said Dowling. "It waslike a bird learning how to fly. The first few attempts were shaky."

Early intheseason, it looked as if the team was destined torepeatthedark times it endured the previous season.The losses mounted up, 16-13, 31-10, 27-7, 42-13

They were strong performances, most of them, but just not enough topull out the much-needed victory

But then the Flames started to win. Not just against small schools, but against some impressive competition, such as Presbyterian College ofClinton, S.C., and Morehead State of the Ohio Valley Conference This wasthe caliber ofcompetition that LBC hadsoeasily succumbed to the previous season Morehead State had held the Flames toonly 2 yards rushing in the entire game in1981

Again thequestion, what happened?

"We've got a good defense,"saidjunior cornerback Earl Fisher,wholed the team with seven interceptions

"We worked hard thisyear and it's final-

lypaying off,"saidjuniorcenterScottTaylor.

"Last year, I feltlikeI could do things by myself,but I learned it takes everybodyto control theother team," free safety Earl Hackley said.

While the words "commitment" and "team-work" are both abstract and, at times, over-worked, itseems that theperfection of basic fundamentals was thereason for the team's success

"We always thought wecould win," said juniorwide receiverand kick-offreturnspecialist Guy Shashaty. "It just took doing everything we already knew how to do."

"If people came toourpractices,they could see we knew howto win Butwhen we finally proved we could win,it felt real

FOOTBALL: (Front row)Kelly Bush,John Sanders, Jeff Brown, Bill Lord, Jeff Benson,David Thomas, Randy Hershaner, Mitchell Clark, Eric Simmons, Mark Shelton; (second row) Earl Rector, MattButler, Guy Shashaty, Robby Pruitt, Jeff Scott, Darrell Walker, ClayThompson, Tim Johnson, Mike Forslund, Pablo Aragon, Mark DeMoss; (third row)James Cole, David Cain, Larry Hardy, Richard Fenlock, Eric Schuster, Frank Hinnant, MitchLucas, Albert Lang, Fred Banks, Scott Taylor, Earl Fisher, Earl Hackley; (fourth row) Travis Wright, Dwight O'Neil, Greg Guin, Doug Smith, Amos Horton, Phil Basso, Joe Sheffer, Rick Krieder, Carlos Aragon, Earl Orwig, Chuck Pennington, Steve Clark, MarcusAdams, Dale Gray; (fifth row) Kelvin Edwards,Lehman Huff, SteveSlater, David Pen/and, Randy Mason, Richard Trent, LeonardLawson,John Horsley, TroyRice, Dave

Brown, RichardKee, RoyceAultman, Doug New, Robbie Bryant, ScottArmstrong; (sixth row) Winfred Hogan, Daniel Hubbard, Rennie Jones, Rod West, Kenneth Clark, Carl Barley, Joseph Seamster, Mike Allen, Jim Shannon,Greg Tweedel, Barry Luff, HenryHawkins, Keith Ross, Gerald Green, Casey Trigg, Dexter Bill Kagey; (seventh row) James Mangus,Kenny Roberts, Don Jones, Korey Kraft, Toney Ditton. Kenneth Fisher, JeffMcClellan, Jacob Pope, Randy Fields, Joseph Zuber, Charles Mercer, Jim Baker, Paul Bates, James Bunch,John Doyle, Roger Sorrels. (Eighth row) Coaches: Reggie Williams, MikeLucas, Dan Redding, Roland, Theo Caldwell, Tom Dowling, Kendall Keith, Kim Graham, Giove Steve Wherry, Lefty Fisher.

good," said Coach Tom Dowling "I don't think anyone really understands how much credit goes tothe players."

Everyone knows the difference between knowing and doing.When theFlamesstarted "doing it,"everyone wassurprised except the team itself. Dowling attributed this to the dedication of the players, coaches, andtrainers.

(continued on page 66)

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

staff photo/Jeff Spitzer

Richard Kee (51), Douglas New (44), and Troy Rice (55), defend as Central State's RunningBack Kevin Cummings tries togo over the top. The Flames beat Central, 3115, to wintheir first game ofthe season.

Rusty Hubbard of Morehead State goes for the pass against freshman Kelvin Edwards from Atlanta, Ga. Edwards hauled in thelong 53-yard reception andthe Flames celebrated a 13-10Homecoming victory.

It felt so goo d to win'

The dedication and commitment paid off for many of the players on the team, but on an individual basis several emerged as having gone above and beyond.

Linebacker John Sanders,a 6-1,220lb., senior from Murfreesboro, Tenn., was selected by the American Football Coaches Association to the Kodak All-American team for the Division Iclass; he was the leading tackier ineach of the four seasons he played at LBC. This past season he recorded 130 tackles to bring hisfour-year Kelvin Edwards (83) gathers in a JeffBenson pass in the 31-15 victory over Central State University. Edwards alsocaught a 40-yard TD pass that afternoon.

The Flames' All-American tailback, Mitchell Clark (42), ripsthrough a gaping hole inLBC's first win of theseason.Flames offensive line, led by Scott Taylor (54), allowed Clark togain yardage allyear long.

staff/photo/Brian Sullivan

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

total to 550 He was also twice named the District 29 Defensive Player of the Week He was runner-up in the balloting for the District 29 Defensive MVP and was also selected to the 1982 NAIA All-District team

Quarterback Mike Forslund, a 6-3, 215 lb senior from Lynchburg,Va.,wasselected twice as the Flames' offensiveplayerof the game He finished the season passing staff photo/Brian Sullivan

for 1,343 yards,32 yards short of becoming the single season passing leader, in spite of starting only six games Forslund was then drafted by theWashington Federals of the CJSFL.

Tailback Mitchell Clark, a 5-8, 176 lb senior from Waynesboro, Va.,became the first player ever selected as player of the week four times in one season for the NAIA District 29 He finished the season

with four 100-yard rushing games and 1,185 yards,tomake him thesingle-season rushing leader forthe Flames He was also named first team NAIA 1982All-American Defensiveback JeffBrown,a6-1,180 lb senior from Marietta,Ga.,was selected as the Flames' and NAIA District 29 Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against Indiana University ofPa He had two interceptions, returning one for 52 yards, and broke up three other passes. After thecollege season,the newly-formed CISFL had itsfirstdraft.Brown was selected by the Washington Federals and earned a starting position at cornerback.

Dedication and commitment Over-used cliches? Not so when positive results are produced whenever these elements areinvolved.

The Flames were "Hot Stuff" inthe '82 season, What words could be added for next year's squad? Fearsome? Awesome? Intimidating?Respectability?Time will tell

Coach Tom Dowling examines the remains of the celebration following the first win of the '82 season. In LBC's win over Morehead State, the Flames defensewas responsible forall 13points. Heredefensive backs Jeff Brown (28) and Billy Lord (21) celebrate Lord'sfumble recovery. The final score was 1310.

Wha t A Lively Year

Turning the corner tosuccess

Story by Tracy Figley

It wasa year inwhich theLady Flames cross country team took a beating at the hands ofNCAA Division I competition, but overall, theteam improved

Liberty posted a 4-4season recordand was ranked second in the region and20th in the nation in NCAA Division II The Flames hadfinished with a 1-4 dual meet record theprevious season

LBC had little problem with rebuilding thisseason,returning fiveletterrecipients, plus two freshmen, and a junior college transfer

The Lady Flames began theseason at Winston-Salem, N.C Running against Wake Forest, Appalachian State University, and Radford University, LBC placed second offour teams with 46totalpoints

Renee Viertel wastheteam leader with a time of 19:21, finishing fifth overall. The

Lady Flames finished second to Appalachian State inthemeet.

Liberty's next meet was the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Invitational.LBC finished ninth out of the 16-team field. Freshman Renee Viertel finished fourth for the Flames, posting a time of 19:42and placing 17th overall.Renae Reimer placed 47th with a time of 20:58.

"This was a tough, very competitive meet on a hilly,demanding course," said Head Coach Ron Hopkins

The George Mason University Invitational was Liberty's next meet Libertyfinished ninth ina field ofmostly DivisionI teams LBC's top finisher was Renae Reimer who finished 38th with a school record time of 18:33for the three-mile course. Nancy Knowles andRenee Viertel finished 39th and40th respectively.

"This wasour best team andindividual performance of the year," commented Hopkins

A schedule of mostly Division I teoms showe d the Lody Flames that they wer e

staff photo/David Halt

Freshman Renee Viertel cools down after a rugged race against University ofRichmond, Virginia Tech, and Mary Baldwin. Viertel finished eighth out of

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: (first row) Julie Etchison, Renee Viertel, Donna Poole, Nancy Knowles, Shelly Solero, Kris Breuning; (secondrow) Coach Hopkins, Renae Reimer, Sue Andrew, Barbie Temple, Ginny Watson, Cathy Thompson. Team went 4-4.

Liberty came home for itsfirst home appearance totake on Virginia Commonwealth University LBC won the5000-meter race by placing runners infive of the top eight positions,winning with ascoreof 22-33

The Lady Flames then took on the University of Richmond, Virginia Tech, and Mary Baldwin at home The Flames finished third behind Tech and the University of Richmond, posting their best scores against both teams Freshman Renee Viertel was thetopLBC finisher on Liberty's three-mile course, placing eighth out of40 runners with a time of 19:48 Julie Etchison andRenae Reimer both ran the course in under 22minutes.

Harrisonburg, Va.,wasthe next stopas the Lady Flames took on James Madison University. LBC ranmuch better thanthe year before, butstill lost the meet, 17-42. LBC put three runners in the top eight positions, compared to last year when JMU dominated the meet, putting runners in all ofthe topnine spots

Renee Viertel was again the team leader in the meet, placing fifth with a record breaking time of 19:08. The loss brought the Flames record to 4-4

For thefirst time inthehistory of the team, LBC went totheNCAA DivisionII Southeast Regional Championships inCarrollton, Ga.Liberty finished second ina fieldof 12 teams with 79 totalpoints Liberty's Renee Viertel wasthe team's top runner, placing fourth with a time of 19:08.4

Liberty ended theseason with the NCAA national championships Weather conditions were lessthan ideal.Ten-degree temperatures, 15 mile-per-hour winds, and drifting snow all hampered the runners' performances. Renee Viertel finished 67th out of94 runners with a time of 23:15.

"This was the year ofturning the corner of success intheNCAA Division II,"said Hopkins."Our girlsdidn't realizehowgood they were Now we can't surprise anyone anymore."

Nancy Knowlesconcentrates on following Renee Vier tel's lead against Virginia Commonwealth University LBC dominated the500-meter race by winning 2233

The 1982 Lady Flames volleyball schedule showe d a fruitful season of

Growing determination

Story by Jeff Mazenic and Don Meckley

l\s the Lady Flames of the Liberty Baptist College volleyball team strive toward offering a first-classprogram,they must be constantly aware of their strengths and weaknesses,their past endurances and future obstacles They must have enough oversight to provide a general confidence, yet a precise focus on the present toallow for respect towards the opponent

The Liberty Baptist College 1982 volleyball schedule presented a strong challenge to the entire Lady Flames squad. For the first time, Coach Beth Dalton and her squad competed at the NCAA Division II level. In addition, the team matched up against Division I schools that had powerhouse volleyball teams, including the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech. The challenge was indeed met with undaunted effort.Success was claimed as the overall result,the record of 17 wins and 27 losses showing a fruitful season of learning and development.

Coach Dalton's preseason goals were to utilize team quickness, to improve team

passing, and develop experience along with the mental toughness needed to compete in tournament play.

Dalton began training her squad early by taking them to Virginia Beach for conditioning. The sandy beaches led up to the season schedule of practices and games once the semester started.

There were basically three ingredients which contributed to the foundational structureofthe '82season.Inthe words of the team members, "Itwas the consistently strict practices, the workouts, and an athletically-oriented diet that helped to make our team a success." In addition,a spiritualatmosphere was emphasized with the incorporation of team devotions,prayer,and verse memorization

The Lady Flames used a quick multiple attack up front and relied on their defensive prowess on the back row

"These ladies have a strong serving

team We should be able to get three or four service aces off the serve every game," said Coach Dalton.

The team's hardest game of the season was against Virginia Tech.

"Our goal now is todevelop and mature toward tournament toughness," said Coach Dalton.

And that they did The team proceeded tothe Cantonsville tournament It was this tourney that proved tobe the most helpful challenge ofthe season as faras providing experience to enhance the abilities of the players

Sophomore Patti Lunn sends it into the ranks of Virginia Tech defenders, Lunn, theteam'smostvaluable player, was known for her drive, overall consistency.

staff phoro/David Helt

Sophomore Teri Dixon sends a slam totheback row againstVirginia Tech. Dixon proved tobe a powerful offensive threat forLiberty Baptist on the front line.

"It allowed theteam toplay together in a unified effort,to learn to trust and confide ineach other,andto develop some ability against first-rate teams," said Coach Dalton

Lack of depth andheight hurt the Lady Flames at times this season and Coach Dalton plans to remedy the problem through strong recruiting as wellas relying on returners who include most of this year's squad.

"Ifthere was one request to bemade by our ladies that would enhance next year's season,it would be aplea tothose who can come out and supply a visible form ofsupport through physical attendance," said Coach Dalton Asthe saying goes, "In the presence of many, there is amultiplicity of determination."

VOLLEYBALL: (First row) Ty Wheeler. Kathryn Kornachuk. Lisa Yovan, Donna Driver; (secondrow) Terri Dixon, Kay Barrett, TanyaAnderson, Tract Williams; (third row) Coach BethDalton, Terri Bartell — manager, Cami Coulter, Carrie Shattuck, Kim Kelly. Patty Lunn,GinaVan Allen — manager. Girls won I 7of27.

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

LBC photo

The Liberty Baptist College soccer team found success mixed with inconsistency and frustration during the fall of 1982.

Although itcompiled a 7-9-6 record, the team managed tocome up with some high points and almost picked off the biggest prize of the year

Before the season began, Head Coach BillBell and the team knew they would be weak offensively and indeed they were pes-

For the love of soccer

tered by the inability to get the ball in the net once they got itclose to the goal The Flames lost last season's second leading scorer BillGehman, goalieAndy Miller and freshman John Jones, considered to be their biggest offensive threat

The hopes of LBC's offense were pinned almost solely on returning leading scorer Alan Springs In the course of the season Danny DeVillbis developed into the top

scorer Paul Annan, a goalie who escaped from Ghana, anchored a team that featured a strong defense, especially up the middle,but a frustrated offense.Time and again the ball would be kicked across the front of the goal, but the Flames simply could not convert.The lack ofan offensive threat saw the Flames drop five games by a single goal and they got shut out seven times.

Scoff Lustig (9) beats defender as Ron Starner (6) looks for a pass.

James Wardrtck (16) dribbles away from a Roanoke College player.

(continued from page 75)

With the very first game, the Flames saw several firsts for their program A TO win over Virginia Commonwealth University provided them with their first victory not only over VCU, butover a DivisionI school aswell

Coming off their biggest win ever the Flames began their roller coaster season. They dropped a TO decision toHigh Point College that featured a strong defense, but no offense

After suffering through three defeats, two ofthem by a goal and none of which they should have lost, the Flames came up against their third Division Iteam — the University ofRichmond LBC recordedits second winagainst Division 1 foes, 3-1

A mini-spurt followed Richmond as the

Flames staved offdefeat infourout offive games, winning two and recording two ties. The lone defeat came against Longwood College when Longwood stunned LBC by scoring the equivalent of a first round knockout — a goal inonly 24seconds The quick score demoralized the Flames and they never regained any momentum, finally being shut out 3-0.

In a very satisfying win over Radford University, theFlames notonly rained on the Radford homecoming festivities, but they endured a tremendous literal rainstorm aswell. Alan Springs scored the first two goals while Dean Smith booted in the game winner.

The Flames lastdefeat was,inactuality, an encouraging note that setthem upfor a

run atthenational playoffs

The losscame againstMalone Collegeof Ohio Malone was ranked second in the Mideast in the NAIA and was the third toughest team LBC played allyear LBC held Malone scoreless the entire first half Malone kicked its only goal with 10minutes remaining.

LBC recorded threestraightties, thelast one against itsfourth Division I foe — Virginia Military Institute.

In thetie against theUniversity ofDistrict Columbia, ateam LBChad neverbeaten, the Flames were down 2-1 and time was running out. With one second left Alan Springs pulled offsoccer's most spectacularkick — theoverhead bicycleshot — to score thetying goal.

Flames fullback Gary Cramer (16)battles forthe loose ball.

SoccerSquad:

Following the VMI game, the Flames were once again visited by UDC tobegin theNAIA playoffs. This time Steve Gooch and Danny Devillbis each scored inthefirsthalf. Although it was physicallya very rough game, the defense, especially goalie Paul Annan combined tobring offthe firstwin ever against UDC. Annan recorded 15 saves while literally everyone got a chance toplay in an attempt to wear down theopponent's desperate attempts for a tie

On November 10,Liberty took onSpring Garden ofPhiladelphia attheGE fieldfortherighttoattend the NAIA national playoffs.

Again, the defense andgoalie Paul Annan stood off attack after attack as the game ended ina scoreless tie However, since thegame had to decide a winner, theteams underwent first one tenminute overtime period, then another Still no score The teams then played through two tenminute sudden death periods Still0-0 By now the field wasbecoming sodark that the figures at the opposite end ofthefield were only shadows.

Finally a kick-off was used to decide the winner Each team would get five attempts,alternatingat one-on-one kicks Each player could dribble theball as close tothegoal as possible and shoot within five seconds Thefirst four players for LBC could not score,although Steve Gooch hit the goal post Spring Garden, however, made two and was declared the winner,even though the final scorewas officially listed as a tie. It was the closest the Flames had ever come to reaching the national playoffs

Danny DeVillbis was named tothe Virginia Small College All-Star team to cap offthe up-and-down season.

One other positive note was the numerous salvationdecisions made on opposing teams The soccer team is wellknown for its evangelistic thrust led by Coach Bell Through its effective witnessing and testimony, the soccer team always hada successfulseason,nomatter what the win-lossrecord says.

Virginia Commonwealt h University

High Point College

Kings College

Eastern Mennonite College

Campbell University

Roanok e College

Piedmont Bible College

Guilford College

Averett College

University of Richmon d

Longwoo d College

Radford University

Washington Bible College

Philadelphia Bible College

Mt Vernon College

Malon e College

Christopher Newpor t College

University of District of Columbi a

Virginia Military Institute UDC

(kneeling from left) Eric Sandgren. Al Springs. Tony Holloman. Ron Starner, Steve Gooch, Dean Smith.James Wardrick. John Caudill. Scott Lustig. Gary Cramer; (standing) Eugene Sutton (trainer). Joel Miller. BrentYokely, Kelly Keys, Dan DeVillbis, Donnie Norman, Rich Autry, Peter Chiofato. Doug Klein, Russ Livermore. The team compiled a 7-9-6 record.

Sophomore Richard Autry(4) dribbles past a Roanoke College defender

1982-83 Soccer Tea m Wins-losses 7-9-6

Senior Steve Isaacs from Cincinnati, Ohio, was the first to snip the net following the NAIA District 29 championship victory againstCoppin State.

Somebod y had to g o to Kansas City to compete in the 1983 NAIA nationals;

Why not us?

Story by Brian Sullivan

Last year, before the LBC basketball team losttoHampton Instituteinthe NAIA district championship, Coach Jeff Meyer quipped; "Somebody hastogo to Kansas City,why notus?" This year that "somebody" was Liberty Baptist College The Flames went to Kansas City, site of the NAIA national championship and advanced tothequarterfinals before losing to top-ranked Chaminade of Hawaii, 63-60. This year's team wonmore games infront of more people against themost difficult schedule intheschool's history

The man primarily responsible forthis year's success wasHead Coach Jeff Mey-

er.When Meyer took over twoyears ago, the Flames had justfinished a5-19 season. This year they were 23-9.Describing this year'steam,Meyer said, "First, you creep, then you crawl, then you walk, then you run.We started this year creeping. By the end ofthe year, we were running We developed tofull maturation asa basketball team this year."

For a while it looked as ifthis team would never make it tothe creeping stage. Beforethefirst game had been played, four players, including last year's star Greg McCauley, were lost for the season. McCauley,who had averaged 15pointsper game the year before, withdrew from school forpersonal reasons "Greg McCauley's decision to leave school created a situation where we hadto have somebody

to step into thegap," said Meyer "Eric Gordon stepped inandbecame our second leading scorer."

Also picking upthe slack in McCauley's absence were Kenny Gunn andAll-American Steve Isaacs.Isaacs led the team with 18.2 points pergame and 252 rebounds Gunn had over 100 stealsand a record 194 assists.

With Kent Kelly and Robert Robinson rounding out the starting line-up, LBC cruised through itsfirst five games and entered theVirginia Tech game undefeated Although Tech had an obvious phys(continued on page 80)

The Flames listen intently as Coach Meyer delivers partofhis game play duringa time out againstGeneva Collegeearlyin the season. LBC won, 51-50. staff photo/Jim Weiss

Kent Kelly splits the pressure applied by two Virginia Tech defenders. Kelly had the best game of his career, going eight foreight from the field; but it was not enough as theFlames fell 53-71 totheyoung Hokies.

Why not us?

(continued from page 79)

ical advantage, the Hokies,a young team starting three freshmen and two sophomores, were entering a madhouse — the LBC gymnasium

"I am nervous about this ball club and have wished for the past two weeks that we didn't have to play this game," said

The two teams traded baskets throughout the first 10 minutes,but then the Hokies exploded. Del Curry's 180-degree layup and an onslaught ofdunkscontributed to 14 unanswered points and a 41-25 halftime lead. Led by Kent Kelly's 17 points, theFlames played Tech even inthe second half but could not overcome the first-half deficit and fell,71-53

The losstoVirginia Tech and the lossto Randolph-Macon inovertime were theonly two defeats against 18 wins at home, as the Flames continued todominate infront of their own crowd

Home basketballgames became favorite events at LBC Crowd favorites included

Mike Reid,who led the team indunks,and Gary Yoder,better known as "Opie." Reid joined sophomore Cliff Webber and freshman Tony McNeal coming offthebench to add depth to the Flames'attack.

LBC continued tohave difficultyagainst itsin-state NCAA Division II opponents although its 2-4record thisyear was up from its0-5 mark of the previous year Two of this year's losses came at the hands of Randolph-Macon whose series with the Flames developed into a rivalry Randolph-Macon entered its first game against LBC asthe 10th ranked team in the NCAA Division II.On the other hand, the Flames had upset seventh ranked Florida (continued on page 82)

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Tech Coach Charlie Moir before the game

Kenny Gunn gets his game into perspective against Eastern College. Gunn wenton to dish out 11 assists and have eight steals LBC won 76S8 in overtime.

Sophomore Robert Robinson, from Miami, Fla., goes for two of his16 points against CoppinState in the NAIA District 29 championship. Robinsonhad his best shooting game — eight for nine from the field.

stall photo/Brian Sullivan

staff photo/Jim Weiss

Sophomore Mike Reid from Nassau, Bahamas,goes for twoagainst SteveWestley ofAlvernia. Reidcame into thegame with 11minutes leftin thehalfand LBC down by two points. He scored five points and had three steals togive theFlames a five point lead with three minutestogo in the half. LBC won it 63-38.

Wh y not us?

(continued from page 80)

Southern earlier in the year and were playing on their home court The game was reminiscent oflastyear's Tennessee Temple game. However, this time itwasLBC who controlled most ofthegame only to be beaten inthe endbya lastsecond shotby the Yellowjackets' Jimmy Griffin in overtime

The Flames bounced back and won their next five games, including victories over Longwood andRadford,before traveling to Ashland to face Randolph-Macon once again. The intensity level was high,too high infact, asseveralaltercations erupted during thegame The Flames fell apart and lostby22points,the largestmargin ofthe year.

"The loss to Randolph-Macon at Ashland wasthelow point oftheyear," said Meyer. "However, from that point on we became a very hungry, very determined basketball team."

From thatpointon,the Flames beganto dominate. They disposed of their next threeopponents byan average of20 points per game and entered theNAIA District 29 championship contest against Coppin State, having won eight oftheir last nine games.

However, against Coppin State the Flames were timid, according to Meyer The swarming Coppin State defense shut down Isaacs andGordon,but the hot hand of Robert Robinson salvaged the game for LBC. He capped offhis 16 point performance with thegame-winning jump shot with 12 seconds remaining,sealing the victory and a trip to Kansas City forthe Flames

Kansas City represented a whole new season fortheLBC team

"After Coppin State we had achieved everything wehad setouttoachieve," said Meyer "Weestablished twonewgoalsfor theNAIA nationals:1) representour school worthily, and 2) win thenational championship."

Any dreams ofa national championship were brought back tohard realitywhen the team arrived inKansas City Thefirst opponent,eighth-seeded Catawba,29-3, started a front line of6'8", 6'", and 6'9" and was averaging 88points per game. Behind the 5-1 point scoring ofSteve Isaacsand Eric Gordon, however, the Flames upset

Catawba, 77-67

"This team doesn't give up," said Meyer,who sounded as iftheFlames had expected to win "There's no time tocelebrate now We came here to winthistournament There arestillfour games left."

After one day's rest the Flames, who were not seeded, faced ninth-seeded University ofWisconsin — Stevens Point The game promised to bea defensive battleas Stevens Point and LBC were ranked first and fifthrespectively indefense among all NAIA schools Senior Steve Isaacs,aware that each game could behis last, kept the Flames inthegame with 26 points With time running out, Kenny Gunn took over

rpf»|lfi ^

"This is the best team we've beaten since I've been coaching at LBC,"said Meyer afterthegame "Weboth havesimilar strengths,patient offense and soliddefense They justdidn'thave abig manthat could stop Steve Isaacs."

The question was, could theteam that stopped Ralph Sampson and the Number One-ranked University ofVirginia earlier in the year stop Steve Isaacs?

The Flames'nextopponent,Chaminade, was nowthe top-ranked team inthe NAIA (continued on page 85)

staff photo/Jim Weiss with a clutch basket andfour straightfree throws asLBCpulled offanother upset, 6462

staff photo/Jim Weiss Sophomore Kenny Gunn from Tampa. Fla., looks to pass against Lynchburg, Va., native Chris Ellis. Gunn played a vital rolein theDistrict 29 championship game with 13points and seven assists. Gunn led the Flames this season in steals, assists, minutesplayed.

Junior Eric Gordon, from Indianapolis, Ind., drives the lane againsttheHighlanders of Radford University. Gordon went 7for 12from thefieldand three for four from the line as the Flames won 67-63 in overtime.

staff photo/Peter Cannata

MEN'S BASKETBALL: (front row) Tony McNeal, Greg McCauley, Mike Minott, Kenny Gunn, Bill Boyer, Brad Smith, Eric Gordon; (back row) Mike Reid,Matt Danuser, John Sinclair, Bobby Hulsey, Steve Isaacs, Robert Robinson,Gary Yoder, Kent Kelly. NAIA named Isaacs First Team All Tournament.

Fans anxiously watch assophomore RobertRobinson and Coppin sophomore Vann Felton go for the openingjump-ball of theDistrict 29 championship game.

staff photo/ Jim Weiss

After 40 minutes of hard fought basketball,LBC emerged victorious over Coppin State,Dr. Falwell takes thefinal snipofthe victory net tothecheersof a packed Multi-Purpose building on Liberty Mountain.

Football teammates Mitch Lucas and Mark DeMoss brought the crowd toits feet as they displayed their slogan during a time outin thesecond halfof the championship game. A victory meant "Kansas City. "

Why not us?

(continued on page 82)

They were 31-3 and, according to "Lynchburg News" sportswriter Jim Steinmiller, "The best thing that's strode onto the Kemper Arena floor this week."

Chaminade was not worried about the Flames Four hours beforegame time, Chaminade forward Ernest Pettway quipped, "LBC, they've gota bigguy who shoots pretty well, right They might give us a good game." With 1:11 left in the game Ernest Pettway,Chaminade,andthe9,573 spectators knew whoLBC's "big guy"was Steve Isaacs Isaacs hadjust hitan 18footjump shot,his30th point of thenight, to bring theFlames within onepoint, 6160 Seconds later an errant pass by Chaminade's Mark Wells turned theball back over toLBCwhich immediately called time out.

Their game plan,prepared byMeyerand his staff before sunrise that morning,had begun topayoff. "This isa chance forus to gain national recognition. Let's make the most ofthis opportunity."

Following the time out, the Flames

worked theball around, looking for,who else? Steve Isaacs With 19 seconds left Issacs gottheball at thefree throw line, turned andshot;the ball rolled aroundthe rim but would not drop. Final: Chaminade 63, LBC60

The post-game comments of Chaminade center Tony Randolph differed noticeably from histeammate's pre-game comments. "This wasa tougher game for usthanthe Virginia game because we hadtoworkfor it The Virginia game just happened."

For their efforts in Kansas City, Steve Isaacs was named First-Team All-Tournament. Theentire team waspresented with the Charles A Krigel Sportsmanship award forits sportsmanship and conduct throughout thetournament

This year's tripto Kansas City willprobably be the last for the Flames as they continue to upgrade their program Next year they will becompeting intheMasonDixon Athletic Conference as one of its six charter members. The conference willbe NCAA Division IIand include rivals Ran dolph-Macon,Longwood, andUniversityof Maryland-Baltimore County.

"We hurdled the NAIA with our success in Kansas City Our ultimate desire to be come a Division Iprogram allowed us to make thisdecision tojoin theconference," said Meyer. "We're now stepping into a stronger and more competitive arena."

When the NCAA Division IIFinalsare held,somebody willhave togo— why not Liberty Baptist? Spons _ MenS BMkelba „

photo/Howard Erickson

For the Lady Flames their season brought

Shining hopes for the future

Story by Rick A. Cumings

Th e Liberty Baptist College women's basketball team began itsseason on a winning note,fought valliantly toplayits opponents even-up through the firsthalfof the season and then struggled to regainits winning ways during a disappointing second half

Although the Lady Flames finished with a 7-17 win-loss record, thenumbers don't begin to tellthe story of the season True, there were more dim spots than bright

(continued on page

Staff Photo/Danny Price

Pam Dwyer (5)battles two University of Richmond players for the loose ball. Lady Flames lost 72-87. 86/Sports — Women's Basketball

Staff Photo/Danny Price Seniorguard Leslie Williamson concentrates on making free throw. Flames had a 7-17 won-loss record.

Trish Harris lays one up against Radford University. Malynda Hamersley(30) watches for the rebound.

Shining hopes

(continued from page 86) ones, but the bright areas brought shining hopes forthe future

The women's team started offits season with a bang, winning its first game by handily defeating Randolph-Macon College ofAshland,Va.,84-73 The scoring pattern for the restofthe season wasset as freshman forward Beth Ralph led the Lady Flames with 16 pointsand 9 rebounds. She was tolead thescoring attack in 14of their 24 games andshe scored indouble figures in 21

The women then beat back a testy Roanoke College squad intheLBCgym,67-62. It looked liketheLady Flames might catch fire and burn quite a few opponents, but they fizzled inthenext twogames,losing decisively toWake Forest University, 8870,and toGeorge Mason University, 89-66

The team managed tostay even in its next several games, reaching .500 for the lasttimeatsixwinsagainst sixlosses The sixth winwasa squeaker against Virginia Commonwealth University,81-77.

From there,the Lady Flames went ona seven-game losing skid,dropping contests to the likes of George Mason University again, William & Mary, Radford College, the University of Richmond andRandolphMacon,which gained revenge forits earlier defeat

The skid stopped when the women walloped Virginia Commonwealth University for the second time, 57-49. They then closed outtheregular season dropping a heartbreaker to powerful in-state foe Virginia Tech, 78-74.

In post-season play, the Lady Flames placed fourth intheVirginia Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletic Women's Division II (VAIAW) state tournament, losing to Hampton Institute, 67-57, and another hard-fought nail-biterto the College ofWilliam and Mary,62-59.

Although the season didn't turn outperhaps likeCoach Linda Farver wanted it to, several bright spots didspringup.

One was the experience gained by a very young team. In fact, theteam was consistently led by freshmen and sophomores who competed remarkably well against seasoned, older teams throughout the year

Beth Ralph, a 5'11" freshman forward from Wilmington, Del., brought LBC hope for the future assheledthe team in scoring with a 13.0 average. Shewasalso the

top rebounder onthe team with a6.6 average.The only other Lady Flame toaverage in double figures was sophomore guard Penny Ervin at11.3

These two were joined by sophomores Malynda Hamersley and Trish Harrisand freshman Sheila Ford inproviding the offensive power throughout the year

Another particularly bright spot was the Lady Flames' free throw shooting. As a team, they averaged 68.4% from thecharity stripe, tops in the VAIAW DivisionII Conference

Four of the girls averaged better than 70% on the season,including six-footcenter Hamersley (72.5%), 5'6" guard Ford (73.6%), Ralph (72.6%)and Ervin (72.7%). Pam Dwyer set a team record,connecting on 21 consecutive free throws

Numerous records were broken as the young crop of women gained valuable playing time andexperience

The most pointsscored inaseason for a sophomore and a freshman player were broken by Pam Dwyer (272) and Beth Ralph (333) respectively. Ralph also tied the record for hitting 12 out of 14 free throw attempts in a single game against Roanoke College She also captured the dubioustitle ofcollecting95 personalfouls over the season

Dwyer set a record by playing all40 exhausting minutesagainst Longwood College, while Sheila Ford pitched-in a 39:56 effort against Randolph-Macon Dwyer finished theseason byputting in792 minutes and 21 seconds of playing time, another record

As a team, records forthe most field goals (42 versus Randolph-Macon),the most freethrows made/attempted ina single game (27/38), andthe best free throw shooting percentage in a single game (18/20 — 90% against Longwood College) were set.

Among thehighlightsoftheseason were Beth Ralph's 26 points against theUniversity of Richmond; Pam Dwyer's seven steals out of a team total of 18 against Roanoke College; four blocked shots by Tracie Wooldridge against Randolph-Macon;andTrish Harris' 20rebounds against the University ofMaryland-BC.

However you look at the season,one thing is forsure.Allthe prospects fornext year are glowing. With several record settingletter-winnersback with asolid yearof top-level competition behind them, LBC will begin toonce again be theplacefor women's basketball players to excel

Despite a 4-on-2 defense Trish Harris finds the basket. Leslie Williamson eyesthe ball.

LB C grapplers finished year at NAI A Nationals

Story by Don Meckley

Awinning season is nothing newfor the grapplers ofLiberty Baptist College Forthepast three years, since being admitted tothe NAIA,the team has placed in thetop20 nationally The 1983season proved the best so far as the Flames placed 15thinthe nation

This year,along with wanting a winning season,theteam alsowanted toplacefour Ail-Americans inthe OldDominion UniversityTournament and seeanumber ofsouls won to Christ.

They seemed to have high goals for such a young team, butbeing young was listed as a strength by Head Coach Bob Bonheim.

"Young wrestlers are welcomed with open arms," said Coach Bonheim "That means they'll have two or three more prime years."

The goalofhaving awinning seasonwas met without a doubt asthe Flames posted a 7-4dual meet record The Flames took first place infour tournaments, including the North Carolina AS T Takedown Tournament, Pembroke University Invitational Tournament and Liberty BaptistDual Meet Tournament They also placed secondout of 13teams inthe West Liberty StateCol-

Head Coach Bob Bonheim and assistant, Gary Avila, confer with Flame wrestler during break in action.

Lower: 1982-83 Wrestling Team: (Front row) Perry Ainscough, JeffTuliowitzky, John Tau,Rick Seilhamer,Tony Otto, Pat Sole, Tim Tinnel, PhilMorgan, Mike Snare; (second row) Rick Ritchie, John Culbertson, Steve Dottoli, John Bynum, Don Wilson, Dennis Praise, Scott Carlson, CraigLandfair. Tom Kurschner, Eric Fouch, Randy Manley;(third row) Coach Bob Bonheim,Rhonda Schmurr, Mary Simpson,Tom Roland, Tony Moore, Bobby Melvern, DaveShoemaker, Howard Johnson, Sharon Mason, PatBussey, Steve Behrns, Dennis Richards, Tom Paull, Tim Fitts, Sharon Snow, Pam Hoffman,RickyMoore, Coach Gary Avila. Team placed15th inNAIA.

StaffPhoto/Danny Price

Staff Pnofo/Danny Price

lege Invitational,andthird in the Monarch Classic Open Tournament held atOld Dominion University

"We did well, but not as well as we wanted to do in the ODU tourney," said Coach Bonheim.

Most improved wrestlers, Perry Ainscough and John Tau, most spiritual wrestler Steve Behrns,Academic All-American Rick Seilhamer and team co-captain Pat Bussey were all given special credit by Coach Bonheim concerning theODUmeet.

"We hadfour or fiveindividuals capable of placing first, second, or third inany tournament," Coach Bonheim commented

The most consistent wrestler was Academic All-American Seilhamer atthe 134 lb weight class Seilhamer,whohad a 3.18

GPA, compiled a 10-1 dual meet recordin that weight class. Seilhamer also led the team inthemost wins (27), themost points (113) andheshared the most pins withcocaptain PatBussey (19)

LBC's wrestling squad finished the year at theNAIA national tournament. Out of the 67teams entered,LBC placed 15th by scoring 22 3/4 points Dave Shoemaker tallied 15ofthose points making him the top point receiver in the NAIA National Tournament ever for LBC.

The final goal ofhaving a spiritualimpacton theiropponents was accomplished successfully "We witnessed tothe coach of every team we wrestled against," said Coach Bonheim.

The wrestling team has produced its own tract that members give out every

chance available The tract, God Loves Wrestlers, explains the plan of salvation in wrestling terms

"It hasbeen very helpful in allowing us the opportunity toshare our faith withfellow wrestlers," said Coach Bonheim

The squad also visited a boys'detention home, put on a wrestling demonstration and afterwards gave testimonies

Five of the boys accepted Christ, to bring the total forthe year to30who were won totheLord.

A successful season? A season of accomplishment? Yes,indeed,and with more strong recruits coming next year, expectations forwinning seasons will continue

1982AllAmerican Howard Johnson maneuvers opponent. Injuries all season hampered hisstyle, winning form. LBC placed15th atNAIA tournament.

All-American Steve Behrns concentratesduring bout.

> X >

Perry Ainscough works on another pin inhis 118 pound weight class. He won a shareof "most improved" award.

John Tau. a sophomore,wedges opponentbetweenhis chin and wrists.

Rich Kirshncr

Tw o key ingredients for this yeor's 20-win seoson wer e

Quickness and power

Story by Don Meckley

Wi ith the loss of five starters from the previous year's squad, the outlook on the 1983 season was apprehensive, but positive

The team ended the season with thesecond best record (20-14-1) since Coach Barb Dearing began coaching four years ago.

The outfield was probably the quickest of any ever fielded at LBC

"The hitting was probably stronger this season than last,"said Dearing. This was

JuniorDee Galarneau from Verona,N.Y., getsone of her eighthits during the LBC Lady Flames Invitational Tournament. Galarneau'seighthits included two doubles and a grand slam home run.

Putting power into her swing.

proved by the caliber of schools the Lady Flames knocked off They placed fourthin the Penn State Invitational by beating Colgate University,5-4;and the Lady Lionsof Penn State, TO. They were undefeated in their own tournament, defeating Virginia Commonwealth University, 11-5; Niagara University, 3-2; and the University ofMaryland, 9-2 The Lady Flames then went on to take first place in the Radford Invitational Tournament by defeating Roanoke College, 8-6; Eastern Mennonite, 10-0; and Radford,8-6

"With a schedule composed of mostly Division I and Division II schools,the kids knew a lot of games would be one-run games," said Coach Dearing "They knew itwas sink or swim."

Leading the Lady Flames offensively were junior Dee Galarneau from Verona, N.Y., with a .380battingaverage,including 11 doubles and 19 RBI's, and sophomore Michele Agnew. The Pembroke,Mass., native had a .550 batting average (54 for 98 atthe plate),17 RBI's,sixtriples,11 stolen (continued on page 96)

Phyllis Narron, a first-year player, listens closely as Coach Barb Dearing instructs the team. staff photo/David Helt

Quickness ond power

(continued from page 95) bases, .978% field average, and a 1.89 ERA proved shecould very well be theteam's most valuable player. Inno way, though, was theteam a one-act show.

"It took teamwork and intensity to win the games we won," commented Dearing

"The consistency of intensity was affected by the absence ofa constant team leader.Each game someone would rise to the occasion,andtake the lead, andpull off the victory."

The "vets" included senior Gail Keith from Newcastle, Del.,who hasplayedall the infield positions Junior Tuesday Van Engen from Lynchburg, Va., has also turned in consistent performances each year, both at the plate and third base. These two, along with Agnew and Galarneau were often the ones whowould initiate theaction during a game.

On a team that hadeight first-yearplayers, the accomplishment of a second consecutive 20-win season would seem to have been enough But theFlames were also third inthe South region ofthe NCAA Division IIbehind the firstand third-ranked teams inthe nation.

Failure to reach thepreseason goal of winning 30games was not only the team's fault.

"We were rained outofseven games and played quite a fewmore in the rain orwe would have metour goal andShelly probably would have had 20 wins again this year," Dearing said

The bright spot ofnext year will be experience. Eight ofthe starting nine willbe returning. With the teamwork, intensity, and experience expected from next year's squad,they will begoing fora berth in the NCAA Division II playoffs which hadonly 12 positions available this year

"We cando it Ithink we're capableof obtaining that goal," said Dearing.

WOMEN'S

Rosa Woodson, Manager, Marlene Alexander, Michele Agnew, Carol Barnes,Tammy Simpson, DollyHarvey, Tuesday

Van Engen, Gail Keith, Jim Angel, Assistant Coach; (back row) Mitch Hughes, Student Coach; Leslie Williamson, Phyllis Narron, Bonny Bandara, De'ette Galarneau, Ann Bulwalda, Lisa Whitaker, Leslie Byrne, Tersa Vest, trainer; Cami Coulter, statistician; BarbaraDearing, Head Coach.

1982-83 Women's Softball Team

Won

staff photo/David Helt

SOFTBALL: (front row)

staff photo/ David Helt

staff photo/David Helt

Sophomore Michele Agnew from Pembroke, Maine, compiled a 16-10-1 record this year on the mound while keeping herERA under 1.90 the second year.

Junior Tuesday Van Engen from Lynchburg, Va., gives the ball aride against UVA. VanEngen provided experience in the young infield from herthird base

The Flames baseball team had

High expectations

Story by Rick A Cumings

T h e 1983 Liberty Baptist Collegebaseballseason was everything it was expected tobe Even Coach Al Worthington exclaimed, "This could bethe most talented Liberty Baptist baseball team I have coached."

They were ranked 11th inthe NAIA preseason poll and they were ranked in the top 20throughout the1983 season They won 40games forthefirsttime enroute to the NAIA District 29 and area playoff championships.They traveled tothe NAIA World Series forthethird time ina row

And yet, they were haunted by a nagging feat they failed to accomplish, one that they desperately wanted at thebeginning of the season They wanted to go beyond their twofifth-place finishes in the NAIA World Series They wanted to winit all.

Ironically,theFlames again came back to Lynchburg with another fifth-placefinish, hardly anything to beashamed of, but still nottotally totheir liking.

From thebeginning oftheseason, the emphasis wason developing a good crop of freshman players and then molding them together with three returning senior starters The Flames needed to replace four starters who were lost tograduation (Two ofthefour signed with thepros — outfielder Renard Brown, whosigned with the Seattle Mariners, and pitcher Doug Smith, who signed with the Minnesota Twins.) The result was some spectacular play from the underclassmen and some final fireworks from theoutgoing seniors that produced a 40-17 season.

The Flames traveled to Florida inlate February tobegin theirseason inthe warm weather Fortunately, rain wasnot included inthewarm weather The Flamesenjoyed the sunny climate, returning home with an unblemished 5-0 mark as LBC jumped off tofive straight wins.

Sophomore outfielder Todd Nelson was a major reason for the Flames' success Nelson went seven for ten, reaching base on 13of 14plateappearances Inaddition, he stole four bases and pitched three innings against Alma College

Back inVirginia, the Flames were rained outofa double-header against the Universi-

ty ofVirginia. The games were never made up.

Although they boosted their record to 60, trouncing Western New England, 14-6, the Flames ran into Wingate Collegeand Eastern Tennessee State University and dropped twogames toeach school

The Flames bounced back,winning five ina row,fouragainst Queens College The potent offense roared to life pouring well over ten runs across the plate in each game

After exchanging several wins and losses, two to a powerful Old Dominion University squad, the Flames' bats once again erupted Norfolk State wasthefirst victim, losing twice, 19-8and 13-3.A 12-2 pounding ofPoint Park Collegefollowedon April Fool's Day.The Flames reeled off nine straightwins,gaining revenge against Wingate College twice, thelastone a 12-11 slugfest

Old Dominion came back totown and stopped the winning spree cold However, itwashardly enough tokeep the Flames down Once again,they went ona winning streak, compiling four victories over the likes of George Washington University, Towson State and Howard University

Afteralossto North Carolina Wesleyan, the Flames regained their winning form, this time spinning offseven consecutive

wins The stringculminated a5-2 whipping of in-state powerhouse Virginia Tech at LBC's home field.

The Hokies sought and won revenge, however,the next afternoon ontheir home field,4-2.TheFlames then ground out 10 runs in blitzing Tennessee Temple, 10-0. The last game oftheregular season saw the Flames, unable to maintain their momentum, losing toTennessee Temple bya run, 6-5

On May 12,the post-season began Both theNAIA District 19and theArea play-offs were hosted by LBC Games were played at City Stadium andatLBC's home field

In three outofthefive District playoff games, theFlames rammed across ten or more runs Thefirstwasa 19-15 shellacking ofNorfolk State A 15-4 pounding followed over the University of Southern Maine After a hard-fought 5-3 win over Point Park College,the Flames were headed toLubbock, Texas, fortheir third consecutive NAIA World Series This time, they intended to win

Throughout the 57-game season, the Flames were ranked in the nation's top20 at theNAIA level

The playerwho helped sustainthat ranking was freshman second baseman Jimmy Bevins.

(continued on page 100)

Jim Weiss

1983 Flames Baseball Team: (Kneeling, left to right) PhilSmith, Jimmy Bevins, Todd Nelson, Dave Bream.Gary Wagner, Mike Horsley, Joe Clark, Dean Harvey. Bill Ogden,Dave Harris; (standing) Al Worthington. Head Coach; Walter Dacuycuy. Mark deYmaz, Darrell Manuel, David Fleischfresser, Kyle Bryan, Ke vin Napier. PatSipe, Niles Creekmore, Mike Gunter, RickWells. DavidReeves, manager; Jeff Mincey, assistant coach.

Going for a strike. Kyle Bryan winds up. He led LBC pitchers in wins (8) and complete games (9) and was oneof three Flamesnamed to NAIA AllAreaVIII First Team 1983.

Jim Weiss

Amherstnative Mike Gunter (27), shown here against Old Dominion, batted .293 with two homeruns,18 RBI's.

(continued from page 98)

Bevins wielded the hottest bat on the team, batting over .500 throughout the month of April He eventually ended the year at.402,tops on theteam

Bevins also led the squad with 62RBI's, tied atfirstwith nine triplesand smacked eight home runs — the second higheston the team

Senior Rick Wells and Darrell Manuel each contributed heavily totheteam'ssuccess Inaddition toproviding badly needed leadership, leftfielder Wells led the team with 52 singles. His eight triples ranked him second inthat department

Manuel, whowasnamed tothe secondteam NAIA All-American squad, topped

the team with 18 doubles; hitsecondbehind Bevins; and batted in58 runs,third best. Right fielder Manuel closed out his college playing days with a .359average and he holdstheLBCcareerrecord with44 doubles

Sophomores Todd Nelson,Gary Wagner and Dave Bream all matured into solid playerswho provided spark when the team most needed it Nelson,thestartingcenterfielder, tied for firstwith nine tripleswhile also leading theteam in fielding percentage at .982. Wagner, the Flames' shortstop,ledallFlames instolen bases with46 outof58 attempts.Dave Bream was also a Flame whocould get awalk when needed, leading thesquad with 32 bases on balls

The Flames sported three pitcherswho

won eight games, including senior Dave Harris (8-2), sophomore Kyle Bryan(8-4) and freshman Kevin Napier (8-2). Freshman NilesCreekmore wound upwith a 6-3 record as wellasleading the staffin strikeouts with 43

Joe Clark, afreshman pitcher/outfielder was Coach Worthington's ace reliever His four saves made up a list with 23 strikeouts in29 2/3innings

As ateam,the Flames batted .331 to set a record incomparison totheir opponents' .276 The squad slugged 39 homerunsto 29 Itsspeed overwhelmed opponents as runners successfully stole 156 bases in 201 tries, compared to 51 out of 70for all opponents combined

Jim Weiss

Flamescatcher Billy Ogden scrambles tomake a tag against an Old Dominion baserunner in a 7-3 loss. Freshman pitcher Niles Creekmore follows the play.

Sophomore hurler Kyle Bryanpostedanimpressive8 4 record, earned run average of 4.11 in 14 games.

The NAI A 1983 World Series

Story by Rick A Cumings

Lubbock , Texas was the site of the 27th annual NAIA World Series. For the Flames, itwastheir third trip,having finished fifth intheir twoprevious visits

Coming offfive straight wins intheDistrict 29 and Area 8 play-offs,the Flames were determined toachieve their pre-season goal — bringing home the national championship.

But they got right off to an ominous start, losing toCoastal Carolina 5-2despite the strong pitching ofKyle Bryan. Bryan scattered sixhits ineight innings,striking

out four.Heallowed only one run,butfive errors quenched the Flames' fire. LBC could only manage four hits, allbutoneof them a single

In game twoagainst Southwestern University from Texas, the Flames fared a little better They made each hitcount. They converted sixsingles into five runs fora5-3win.Senior David Harrispitched 8 1/3 innings before leaving to let reliever Joe Clark come infrom left field to mop up. TheFlames'vaunted offense stillonly simmered

Staff Photo/Jim Weiss

Rick Wells (30),theFlames' seniorcatcher, batted .412 inNAIA finals with threetriples infour games.

Ingame three against Southern Arkansas, Kevin Napier went 7 2/3 innings, striking out four whileallowingonly sixhits Again, Joe Clark came infor thesave LBC'sattack finally began to stir, mostly inthe bat of senior third baseman Mark deYmaz. deYmaz belted a home run andaccounted for three RBI's. Todd Nelson and Pat Sipe also recorded two hits as the Flames opened up a 10-hit attack. deYmaz also made thedefensive play ofthegame in the ninth inning to insure thesecond victory by a run, 4-3.

Finally,ingame four,the offense woke screaming astheFlames pounded out 20 hits for 17runs Unfortunately,Union Uni-

versity ofTennessee also had its offense going full out,scoring 21 runs.

Jimmy Bevins led theway, going fivefor-six and scoring three runs. deYmaz poked another homer, this one a grand slammer,ashe went three-for-three, including twosingles and three RBI's

The Flames used four pitchers trying to stem the human tide,buttono avail Joe Clark made histhird appearance infour games, butthis time wasn't the charmer

Out of21 runs scored byUnion,only 13 were earned with the rest coming from seven LBCerrors.

Both Mark deYmaz and Jimmy Bevins were named to theAll-Tournament team

for their efforts Infour games deYmaz hit .500 with twohome runs, eight RBI's and one double. Bevins went five-for-nine (.556), driving in two runs and scoring three.

It wasn't quite the result the team wanted, but it gave the younger players a chance togetnational tournament experience and it brought toaclose the Flames' bestseason yet The squad proved thatthe firsttwoappearances at this World Series were noflukeand that they,perhaps,were only setting the stage for walking off with the whole thing thecoming year

Going for doubleplay, freshman second baseman Jimmy Bevins throws to first. He hada season batting average of.402. NAIA named him All Tournament.

Staff Photo/Jim Weiss

Men's cross country runners have a habit of winning because they

Wor k at getting better

Story by TracyFigley

I t was a seaon fullof tough competition, but the LBC men's cross country squad rose to the challenge,posting a 5-2 overall record and making itssecond consecutive triptothe NAIA Nationals inKenosha, Wis.

LBC opened the running season by dominating the Campbell University Invitational in Buis Creek, N.C LBC's Johnny Engelhardt posted a time of 20:04 with Ricky Wilson and Brian Oiling placingthird and fourth respectively This marked the second consecutive victory in a season opener

LBC then traveled to Winston-Salem, N.C, where itplaced third in the meet at Wake Forest The Flames were running

against Wake Forest, Radford, Appalachian State University, and Virginia Commonwealthy University The following week, the Flames made their home debut against VCU LBC won the race handily, posting a score of 15-50 Totally dominating the meet, LBC took the top 11 spots and 13 of the top 14.The Flames'victory was led by senior Ricky Wilson and freshmen Johnny Engelhardt and Brian Oiling who finished in a three-way tie for first place with a time of 26:34. Kevin Hopkins had thenext fastesttime,posting 27:11 for the five-milecourse The Flames then traveled to Boone N.C, for the Appalachian State University Invitational Running against Virginia Tech,and ASU, which are NCAA Division I powerhouses, LBC finished third out of seven teams. They were

led by Brian Oiling who finished 11th overall in a time of 32:20

The men's cross country team thentraveled on to the campus of Washington and Lee University where it won the NCAA Division II and IIIstatechampionships. The win marked the third consecutive year the Flames won this title, finishing firstout of 11 teams. LBC defeated second place Radford University, 28 to 56. Johnny Engelhardt finished first with a time of 26:25, edging teammates Ricky Wilson (26:26) and Brian Oiling (26:32),who finished second and third respectively.

Then itwas on to Norfolk for the NAIA District 29 meet. LBC finished first,winning the districtchampionship and gaining a bid to the NAIA Nationals. LBC finished with 15 points to second place Virginia

State's63.Johnny Engelhardt setthe pace for LBC with a time of25:56 for the fivemile couse. LBC took the first five places and placed seven runners in the top eight. LBC Head Coach Jake Matthes wasvoted NAIA District 29coach ofthe year following his squad's victory. The Flames went on towinthenext home meet with Mary Washington before going totheNAIA Nationals

With over 300 competing in the Nationals in Kenosha, Wis LBC placed its top three runners 53rd, 77th, 79th inJohnnie Engelhardt (26:29), Ricky Wilson (26:43) and Brian Oiling (26:46)respectively The squad finished 22nd outof36 teams

The Flames ran against the top number of NCAA Division I teams allowable during the season,posting a 2-2 dual meet record against Division I opponents

"We don't trytodo anything spectacular,"Coach Matthes said "We just wantto work atgetting better."

Engelhardt and Wilson battle a pack of University of Richmond runners during an early season dual meet.

Freshman Johnnie Engelhardt (right) and senior RickyWilson (far left) run with theleaders. Both were top runners for Flames during cross country season

MENS TRACK TEAM: (front row. left toright) Mike Ray. John Turner. Jim Vance.IvanSolero, Terry Traxler. Ron Spragg. Steve Cumberbatch. JeffNorris; (second row) Troy Utz. Russ Sears. Carlton Salmond, Troy Nelson. Bill Gillespie. Brian Oiling. Cley Bullock, Roger Richards, Ricky Wilson, Tom Andrews,Mike Lease; (standing) Kenny Mclntyre (mgr.), Coach Mathes, Jason Jordan, Ryan Utz, Tim Sprano, Eric Cabbell, Steve Henkle,Tom Jones,Brian Shirey. Scott Washburn. Kurt Ullein, Pat Smith, Mike McDaniel. Pencil Boone, Dave Nelson, Curt Kreft, Asst. Coach Robert Bracken, Assist. Coach Anthony Beckles.

Friends help Johnnie Engelhardt walk offexhaustion.

Tim Sprano arches as he throwsthe javelin for Liberty Baptist.

TroyNelson, face contorted with effort, speed walks during track and field meet.

Itmeant commitment

Story by Richard Scales

VJnder the direction of supervisor Bev Buffington and squad captain Laura Livermore, the 1982-83 Flames Cheerleading squad had another exciting year.With a lot of hard work and dedication, the cheerleaders represented theLord Jesus andthe students ofLiberty Baptist College both on and offthefield

In August the cheerleaders attended a National Cheerleaders Association Camp at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.They received instruction and training with many of the major college cheerleading squads throughout the country

The work did notstop atthecamp The cheerleaders practiced on the average of six hours a week They spent oneday each week at Top Ten Super Fitness Center where, with the use of the floor space, mirrors and carpets, they perfected their cheers, chants,and stunts.

All of this was new to junior Bill Stephens of Kennesaw, Ga.,who had never been involved in yell leading before this year "Ireally never considered cheering," said Stephens, "but I decided to give it a shot and try out Ireally enjoy italot."

Squad Captain Laura Livermore, a seniorfrom Riverdale,Md., has been cheering since the age of 10 "It'sa chance tolet yourself go," said Livermore "Sometimes pressures and problems build up inside

and cheerleading, for me, is a chance to release them."

Two goals motivated this year's squad. The firstwas towork towards the achievement ofexcellence That goal required an individual willing to be involved inthe activities of boosting the fans' spirits and enthusiasm The goal also required great amounts of time, interest,and dedication from each squad member.

The second goal, the most important one in their minds, was to be a positive Christian example tothose who saw them. Whether it was cheering infront ofa large crowd or on a one-on-one basis around school, they wanted Christ to be exemplified in theirlives.

Nowhere was this fact more evident than inthe practice time. Bible study and prayer, inthe words ofLivermore,"arejust as vitalasthephysical preparations we go through." Squad devotions were a large part of the squad's practice time.Buffington said,"Cheerleading is empty exceptas it is linked to Jesus and His plans and purposes."

The squad alsohad a Gospel tractwitha picture of the squad on the front and a clear presentation of the Gospel on the back. They distributed the tract to their counterparts and to others they met Not only did the tract introduce others tothe LBC cheerleaders, but italso clearly presented theGospel

Outside of their cheering ministry,the cheerleaders did much to promote spirit and enthusiasm on thecampus They distributed spirit ribbons,book markers,and game advertisement cards around campus and promoted dorm contests during football season The most spirited dorms earned the cheerleaders'spirit sticks The squad was also a major force behind the spirited "Hoop Group" during basketball season.

Cheerleading at LBC was more than chants, cheers and stunts. Itmeant commitment, determination,and thequestfor excellence inone's performance and walk with the Lord.

Cheerleaders:

staff photo/David Helt

Alicia Farris from Manassas, Va., completes a mount to the tune of "Rocky" during halftime of an LBC home basketball game in the Multi-purpose Center.

(front row) Laura Livermore, Bob Powell, BeverlyOverstreet, Rodney Straw, Alicia Farris; (second row) John Rowles, Melinda Peaden, Jon Cannon, Barbie Sharp, Billy Stephens.

Academics wasthe place toattain Students andfaculty accomplished goals and added newdimensions totheirlives

Several divisions united this year in an effort to consolidate interests; othersexpanded,offering new areasofstudy for the students Several new faculty members were added.Other veteran members added a doctorate totheir names

Students could receive financial aid despitethebudget cutsand could be certified in allareas of the educational program. They could even beseen from acockpitin the aviation minor Students, 574 ofthem, reached a major milestone in their lives this year as they graduated from LBC, LBS, and LBL. For them, academics meant receiving their diploma; forthe underclassmen, hard work; for faculty andstaff,theirjobs. Butin the end, for everyone, academics was the Academic s place people attained their goals.

The Place To Attain

Editor — Tamm y Putna m

Kathy Sullivan, flight instructor for LBC's aviation minor, catches a bird's eye viewofLynchburgand theLiberty Mountain areasurrounding the school.

Dr. Sumner Wemp congratulates Maggie Cave, telecommunicationsmajor. Ceremoniesmarked endof academic work for some, gradschool for others.

John Baker

Associate Dean of Students

Bill Barton

Director of Personnel and GovernmentalAffairs

Ralph Brasure

Director of Records

Dr. Walter Byrd

Director of Psychiatric Services

Fred Cooper

Administrative Coordinator

Tom Diggs

Director of Academic Support Services

Ed Dobson

Dean of Students

Fred Duncan

Director of Financial Aid

Dr. Russell Fitzgerald

Academic Dean

John Gerlinger

Director of Admissions

Dr.Ed Hindson

Director ofCounseling

Rick Hughes

Director of Physical Plant

DonLeslie Comptroller

Dr.Earl Mills

Director of Planningand Research

Len Moisen

Director of Development

Dr. Bill Paul

VicePresident of Administrative andFinancial Affairs

Dave Richardson

Director of Accounting

Carl Schreiber

Officer of Financial Planningand Budget

Dr.Sumner Wemp

VicePresident of Spiritual Life

Trevor Yeoman

Director of Management Services

LBC Unaffected by Reaganomics

'I,'m sorry, butduetothebudget cuts we are unable to provide you with any financial aid." According toFred Duncan, financial aid director, no student atLBC will ever hear these words

Many colleges felt theeffects of"Reaganomics" this past year in the area of financial aid; cutbacks especially affected the Supplementary Education Opportunity Grants, college work-study programs, and Pell Grants.However, even though 83 percent of LBC's enrollment this year received some type offinancial aid,according to Duncan, less than 1 percent was affected in the long runby Reagan's cuts Pell Grant reductions possibly affected 1215 percent, butadjustments made in five ways offset thecut-backs: 1) endowment funds;

2) on-campus employment, includ

ing custodial andcafeteria work; 3) scholarships such as the Presidential Scholarship for children of pastors, evangelists, missionaries, Christian school principals and teachers; 4) the Chancellor's Scholarship for valedictorians and salutatorians; and 5)other provisions such asInner City Ministries and LBCSingers.

"No student can use money as an excuse not to attend LBC," said Duncan. "Every available avenue is pursued for each applicant and individual attentionto his personal financial needs is guaranteed."

This philosophy hasmade possiblethe realization of Duncan's personal goal — that of seeing the totalamount offinancial aid distributed each year increase — agoal which isaccomplished more easily when enrollment atthecollege increases

If past successes can serveas acriterion for upcoming years, thefuture of LBC's financial aidprogram looks bright.

Dr. Jerry Falwell Chancellor

Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin President

Story by Sheila Proffitt and Tammy Putnam

A place of solitude

l inding a quiet place onmost university and college campuses isvirtually impossi ble. But,however contradictory itmay seem, usually thequietest place is also one of themost widely-used places — the library

The library at LBChas developed along with the school since its beginning in1971. A major boost came in 1976 when the school purchased the librariesofFinch College andRobert Morris College. LBC's collection has grown substantially since that time and now boasts over 172,000 volumes andsubscriptions to approximately 775 periodicals

The library maintains microfilm and microfiche reader printers to reproduce its resources in those areas, including 30,000 recently purchased volumes ofEnglishLiterature and American Civilization on microfiche These newsupplies will support graduate programs now being developed

LBC alsooperates an audio-visual library which is responsible forallthe school's audio-visual equipment used inthe classrooms. According to its director, Charles Hagerty, this library stores 1600 albums, over 500 cassette tapes and filmstrips, thirty 16-millimeter films, thirty 8-millimeter films,and a number of individual slidesfor the useofthe students.

The college's main library isunderthe direction of Dr. Ernest Liddle. A staffof seven full-time professional librarians, 14 full-time clerical workers, and 30 student assistants ismaintained. According to Dr.

Library faculty: (seated) Kay Compton,MiyakoKawaquchi. (standing) Harold Agee, Charles Hagerty, Dr. Ernest Liddle (director), Richard Elmer, Russell File.

Always developing, LBC's library is fast becoming for man y

Pqtty Fain, a sophomore from Louisville, "bW^her textbook as she prepares forclass. The" one of the most popular places to study.

Liddle, more staff members with professional experience in the various areas of library services willbeadded asthecollege and the library expand

LBC's library now utilizestwoclassification systems, Dewey Decimal and Library of Congress; but it is in the process of converting totally to the latter.The libraries purchased in 1976 were classified by the Dewey Decimal system, but "theLibrary of Congress classification is now prevalent," said Dr.Liddle. "New libraries use it Our conversion should be completed by June of 1984."

The greatest drawback in the present

library facilitiesislack ofspace However, plans are underway which will eliminate the problem Ground breaking for a new building is expected thissummer and completion isexpected within two years

It will house, among other things,the LBC library. This new structure will have over 46,500 square feet for library purposes in contrast to the present 12,000 square feet. Also included willbespacefor an archives area,media services,and various laboratories for language, music,and "hands-on" computer experience.Circulation will be computerized, and the library will be included in a regional library net-

Library

work which will give Liberty Baptist students and faculty access tomany volumes across the Southeast

The immediate goal of LBC's library is the new facility Other goals include staff expansion, a 10,000 volume per year increase,and subscriptions toa minimum of 2,000 periodicals A minor in library science might also be developed in the college

As LBC develops into university status, the library will be an even more important undergirding for thecurriculum It willalso continue tobea place ofsolitude forthose students who so desperately need it

Crowded library facilities forceJohn Paull, a sophomore from Lynchburg, Va., into an aislewayto study.

staff photo/Pete Cannata

From CAB To LBC Certified analyst turns instructor

search in finance.

Story by Melody Bacas

Trhe real world isa lotdifferent from LBC. The students need tobe prepared for it," said Richard R.Baland.Baland,a member of LBC's business faculty,teaches Accounting Principles I and II,cost accounting,data processing, business law,and re-

Originally from Dallas,Tex., Baland received his education attheUniversity of Texas and George Mason University. He then launched intohiscareer with theCivil Aeronautics Board where he worked for five years before arriving atLiberty

"The Civil Aeronautics Board isunique It's the only federal regulatory agency that has been deregulated," theformer financial analyst said

"The topic of deregulation brought some controversy into the Board I was in favor ofderegulation andthat wasan unpopular stand at that time," Baland explained

Richard Baland demonstrates computer operations fora student. Balandworked with the Civil Aeronautics BoardforfiveyearsbeforejoiningLBC's business faculty in 1982.

Staff photo/WoodyTripp

Baland'sjob with the Board consistedof providing a financial picture of variousairline agencies andadvising those agencies on that airline's financial situation.

"Itwas exciting.The lastthing that I did before leaving wastowrite computer programs which set into motion an automotive system that isstillbeing used I'm very proud of that."

According toBaland, many other exciting things happened during that time. Baland dealt with theU.S Treasury Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission on a regular basis. Hiswork appeared on all three major television networks and in such publications as The New York Times, The Washington Post and U.S. News and World Report.

"The most exciting thing that happened was the Pan American National merger Eastern and Texas International were merging atthe same time sothere was a lot of competition. Itwas thrilling tobe involved with that," said Baland

Baland explained, "I wanted todo the greatest thing possible At the Civil Aeronautics Board Ifelt that somehow I had helped with what the world needed.WhenI began tofeel that my work wasfinished there, Iwanted tograduate to something bigger and better. The world issuch an awful place and getting worse,andI wanted to dosomething about it. My wife andI decided that noone wasdoing more than Jerry Falwell and that wewould join him."

Jackie Baland then talked with Senator John Warner at LBC's Understanding Politics Seminar last year,andthe senatorintroduced hertoFalwell It was then that Falwell asked herhusband toapply fora position inthebusiness department

"It washard for me toleave the Board, but Iknew the move to Lynchburg was God's will," Baland stated. "I was amazed by the other business faculty.All ofthem are experienced in real world situations which isvery important when you teach business Not allschools have thatcredit."

Baland also said that he isvery proud that LBC's upper accounting coursesare taught bycertified public accountants. Baland hashigh hopes forthebusiness students.

"I think that our future isgoing to be better than our past Our students have the knowledge it takes,but they also have the

Holy Spirit to guide them in decision-making.Ofcourse, itwill take about 10years to find out if we have been successful teachers by the number ofsuccessful students we turn out."

A family man, Baland likes family picnics and most sports, including softball and racquetball "It's good to get away with the family and relax," hesaid

Looking to his walls covered with awards, pictures of planes, Peanuts cartoons and Dallas Cowboy pennants,Baland pointed out a picture ofWindsor, his two-year-old son "He is really very remarkable He is soaffectionate."

Baland, also a certified analyst, was recently accepted at North Texas State University tocomplete work onhisdoctorate. He isalso combining efforts with Dr Jerry Kroll to write a book dealing with computers inthe church

"It is something different to think about,"commented Baland concerning the book. "With Dr.Kroll's experience asa pastor and my experience as an analyst, the book should be very helpful."

Among his personal goals are to prove thatafundamentalist Christian can besuccessful inbusiness and toprepare students emotionally as well as academically for confronting challenges in the outside world As a faculty member, Richard Baland feels that heisfulfilling thisgoal ina most gratifying way

Staff photo/David Helt

Business faculty: (front row) George Fisher, Bill Pollard, James Daniels, Lois Bethel, Dr. Ora MaxWellman (chairman). J.R.Nutter; (back row) Hope Hamilton.Doug Young, FrankForbus. Freddie Newsome, Richard Baland.

Supplying practical opportunities

Christian Service Department strives to place knowledge beyond the classroom

Story by Sheila Proffitt and Tammy Putnam

'C«o-educational liberal arts accredited financial aid NCAA, NAIA, AIAW " In their search for an institution of higher learning, many prospective students from varied backgrounds and interestshave faced decisions influenced by these terms. This terminology iscommon to college catalogs from YaleUniversity tothelocalcommunity college,andChristian colleges are noexception Whythen,isLiberty Baptist College's growth rate higher than the national average, making itoneofthe fastest growing institutions in America today? What is LBC's key to success?

The answer tothisquestion isnottotally dependent on any one aspect of the college, whether itbe academic, athletic or spiritual Perhaps oneofthemost important reasons for LBC's rapid growth lies in itsChristian Service program Thisdepartment was established aspart of an actionoriented curriculum inwhich thestudent can put topractical use what he islearning in theclassroom Initsfamily ofover4,000 members, LBC recognizes that each student isanindividual with a unique personality and diverse talents Forthat reason, over 122 opportunitiesareoffered inwhich one canbecome actively involved.

A student may choose to teach in a

Good News Club, sing on a SMITE team, use hisathletic ability in theMen of Armour orspend the summer discipling others in the inner citiesof the United States Anyone whocarries a load ofseven hours or more isrequired to participate in one aspect ofChristian Service each semester, but many students take several.

The Christian Service involving the largest number ofstudents istheChildren's Ministries These include not only thenurseriesofThomas Road BaptistChurch, but also Neighborhood Evangelism, Special Education, and many others

Some students choose to use theirleadership abilities to make an impact upon theirpeersatLBCbyserving asaResident Assistant,a prayer leader oras a member of the Student Government Association. Those who are musically inclined have the opportunity toaudition forgroups suchas the LBC Marching Band, the Chamber Choir, the Sounds ofLiberty,Youthquest, the TRBC Orchestra and many others

The 1983 school year saw the addition of two newChristian Services,the Liberty Military Ministry andChristian Family Living The Liberty Military Ministry was born out of a desire intheheart of Associate Christian Service Director John Neyman, Jr. to reach those who are serving our country in all branches of the armed forces. A Serviceman's Center in Aberdeen,Md.,serves as the home base forthe work with the Marines andthe Army The

outreach tothose inthe Air Force isconducted through the Freedom Baptist Church in Goldsboro, N.C. TheNaval Amphibious Base in Norfolk,Va., isalso open to the evangelistic teams Servicemenare encouraged to participate in the Sourceof Life Bible Correspondence Course; over 200 arenow involved.

Interest intheLiberty Military Ministry was built through the Military Emphasis Week observed inthefall semester atLBC. Recruiters from the various branches of the armed forces were on campus along with a Navy security dog team, anAir Force drill team, andan Army parachute team Asa result of the week, severalstudents joined theMilitary Ministry

The Christian Family Living program was designed formarried students, to allow them to minister within their own home Couples work through a devotional guide which includes such topics ascommunication,companionship, finances, and other principles for marriage and family life Over 90 couples participated this year, according toitscoordinator,Michael J Kachura,assistant Christian servicedirector Inaddition to coordinating and supervising service opportunities forall students, the Christian Service department alsohandles the planning and the mechanics of Super Conference The scheduling of the various conferences atTRBC and on Liberty Mountain ismade through theChristian Service staff, as are all registration and housing arrangements. Staff is also in charge ofselling display booths and printing programs, brochures, and allpromotional materials.

"The ultimate purpose ofthe Christian Service Department," according toDr C Sumner Wemp, vice-president forspiritual affairs, "is that every Student will have a successful and enjoyable opportunity to serve theLord while atLiberty."

However, theinfluence of theprogram does notstopattheend ofthe schoolyear. The department provides agraduateplacement service which assists over 100 students per year in finding areas in whichto begin their ministries.Dennis Fields, director ofChristian Service,isresponsible for all correspondence in this aspect of the division.

Christian Service Department: (seated) Dr. Sumner Wemp; (standing) Ed Guy. Mike Kachura, John Neyman, DennisFields, William Chapman.

Staff photo/David Helt

Christian Service

Freshman Debbie Leffler listens tomemory verses as part oftheinner-city Awana program. Approximately twelve students took part in thisChristian Service.

When asked what influence theChristian Service program hashad upon their lives,the students'response was positive Rhonda Green,aseniorfrom Corning, N.Y., and a prayer leader felt "the discipleship program was great and helped to buildunity among the students,the R.A.'s and the administration."

The underlying purpose of the Christian Service Department was manifested in the words ofLeAnn Corley, a junior fromDetroit, Mich.,"Itgave me achance toput to practical use the concepts ofChristiandaily living which I waslearning in theclassroom."

The Christian Service Department will always bea vital part ofLiberty'scurriculum. LBCgraduates take away more than iust a degree.

Junior David Helt was involved inseveral Christian Service programs throughout theyear. He participated inInner-City Awana, the summer inner-city ministryand served as a mens' dormitory prayer leader.

photo/David

College and Career's outreach incorporates diverse talents

Story by Richard Scales

Or"ne of the most important decisions made by each student ishischoice ofa Christian Service. In a church of 19,000 members with Christian Services ministering tonearly every agegroup,thequestion of "Where do Ifitin?" isdifficult to answer.

Many students choose theCollegeand Career Christian Service which serves Thomas Road's second largest Sunday School class.Its 78Christian Service workers are under the direction ofCollegeand Career Pastor Doug Randlett and College and Career's Intern Leader Dave Wood Their goal istodevelop a vehicle through which every 18through 24-year-old Lynchburg resident will hear the Gospel inan understandable fashion and have the opportunity tospiritually mature

Thomas Road Baptist Church's College and Career class has an average attendance ofover 700and is asdiversified as it

islarge.There arefour major areas of service available to its workers and class members, giving everyone ample opportunity for involvement and outreach

One area of involvement isthesinging group, Priority Priority has approximately 60 members and isdivided into twochorales.As a combined group, Priority sings every other Sunday inThomas Road's 8:15 a.m service As two chorales, Priority sings in various TRBC classes andalso in area churches

Another area ofoutreach andservice is College and Career's visitation program that divides thecity into several regions Workers goout bytwos tovisitthepeople who have attended theclass forthe first time. Onemember said,"Ifeel thatvisitation gives it (C& C)a personal touch. You know, 700people isa bigcrowd, and it's easy to get lost in there The visitation program makes it more personal, more down to earth."

Staff photo/Woody Tripp

Chi-Alphaprovides a rallying place forlocal college students and career people. David Wood, a junior from Lynchburg, Va., is thehead of T.N. T. Chi-Alpha.

Staff photo/Woody Tripp

Specialmusic isa key toboth theexcitement and ministry ofChi-Alpha. Here Craig Anderson, asophomore from Detroit, Mich., sings forT.N.T. Chi-Alpha.

Food and fellowship are two drawing cards of ChiAlpha. Buddy Sigmond, a junior from Statesville, N.C, and Richard Scales, a junior from Lynchburg, Va., present the menu forthe evening.

The third major area of service available is the athletic program Basketball and footballare its two main sports,with cheerleading and volleyball fortheladies The athletic program was emphasized more this year than inpast years and provided an outlet forfun, fellowship and involvement

Chi-Alpha Bible Studies arethe fourth area of service andthe hub of College and Career's outreach program The department presently operates two Bible study groups andhas plans to expand. The goal of College andCareer andthe goal of ChiAlpha are the same — outreach and spiritual maturity. However, Chi-Alpha is the vehicle through which thegoal is accom-

College An d Career

plished With 120 people attending the weekly groups ledby Dave Wood and Kevin Winters,Chi-Alphas are amajor source of involvement.

When asked what makes Chi-Alpha unique,one member said,"Everything. It's a place where youcan goandbeyourself, have a good time and learn how to put your Christianity into action." Another member, Carolyn Sole,a sophomore from Chesapeake, Va.,said,"Itgives youabalance between fellowship andinstruction."

The various areas of involvement in the College and Career Christian Service provide many opportunities for those who are interested inworking ina seven-day-a-week local church ministry. They combine to

serve a continually growing department and tocultivate and refine theleadership qualities needed for those students who want to learn how to develop their own eventual ministry with college-age young people

Whether it be in Priority, thevisitation program, athletics, or Chi-Alpha, the students involved inthisChristian Service are helping prepare themselves and their peers for the future.

slaft photo/Woody Tripp

From Minnesota with love

Ncot many women would be willing to make a daily 150-mile round trip to finish their education after they have raised a family. Notmany women could lose a beloved husband and,only seven months later, have thestability to relocate 1,375 miles away from home and family in an unfamiliar place and position. But Irene Larson is"strengthened by God," andHe has made hera unique woman.

Driven by a challenge to continue her education, this mother of three married daughters overcame her unusual circumstances to earn a master's degree in 1971 from Mankato State University inMinnesota Shortly after hergraduation, herhusband, who had suffered for 15 months from heart failure, died Sheknew, however,that God wasin control and shecould honestly say, "I will trust and not be afraid."

God had prepared Irene Larson for widowhood. Shehadtaught English for three years, developing a love forher teaching ministry,especially for teaching literature. A phone call from Dr. Guillermin on December 3,1972,was thefirst stepdirecting her toLBC, where shebegan teaching on January 3,1973 She knelton the sidewalk of her lovely home, asked the Lord to keep it safe and left Westbrook, Minn., for Lynchburg, Va.

Larson can share many interesting storiesof her early days at LBC Living in the downtown hotel,riding buses to and from school, and teaching from cardboard box podiums areonly a few "learning experiences" ofthis adventurous woman

"Ithink I am the most privileged English teacher thisschool willever have, because I was here atthe beginning." Larson is now the school's senior faculty member, currently on her 11thcontract. She teaches fivesectionsof literatureclasses,spending much time on class preparation "I'vegiven everything toteaching because I've had to and wanted to."

Now living in a Lynchburg apartment, Larson says,"I'm alone, but I'mnotlonely I can be alone Icanenjoy things by my-

Staff Photo Peter Cannata

Communications faculty, (front row) Dr. Helmuth Wise. Cecil Kramer. Marilyn Nutter. Kent Williams. Poggemiller. Rick Cummings. Dr. Carl Windsor. Irene (backrow)Dr. DennisLowry.Alice Mawdsley. MiLarson, DianthaKnutson,Jim Pickering, Mary C. chael Travers, Dr. Mervin Ziegler, Ruth Chamber/in.

story by Tammy Putnarr

Lynda Reynolds, a senior from North Pole, Alaska, directs her student production. The TVRF division united with thecommunicationsdivision this year.

self." When she began teaching at LBC, she "hadtolearn with thestudents," and learning consumed most of hertime Today shefinds enjoyment inbaking bread, going to plays and poetry readings; and, being a musician and singer herself, she enjoys classical music concerts

Literature comes alive in Larson's classes Shebelieves that the classics she teaches are"atonce beautiful, morallyedifying, and replete with philosophical truth."Hersincere beliefinthe importance of literature isa gift tothestudents who

Irene Larson receivedthePresident's Service Award from Dr. Guillerman inApril. She retired this year after teachingat LBC for 10 years.

she feelscan bebetter persons from studying literature "1 can prove it helps,even in Bible study."

Larsons advises students,"Ifwe are going to get into the arena, we must get serious about our studying and performing.We've got toknow what others know and we can't make judgments unless we know."

Vacations highlight Larson's life.She has traveled to many foreign countries, and the next country on her agenda is Greece Since she loves to write, she always createsan interesting synopsis of her travels Andshedoesjourney toherMinnesota home for the summers There she enjoys working outside, manicuring the

lawns, gardening on hertwoacres,fixing her home, and refinishing antiques.

Irene Larson hasfound thesecret fora successful future: "Delight in,and have obedience for,theLord." Shehasa burning desire to read and study and to get back tomusic inthefuture Shealso wants tospend more time writing "even if no one reads it."Butwherever Irene Larson may go orwhatever she maydo,herone-on-one relationships with LBC students have provided lasting friendships that will always accompany her

Division's program benefits parents

Sfory by Tammy Putnam

I lemember the stories you loved as a child?Classics such as "The Three Bears," "Sleeping Beauty," and "The Three Little Pigs" were favorites of many. Though these popular stories are still in

circulation today, they are in company with a much larger selection ofchildren's literature Many parents now find choosing reading material for their childrendifficult

This year, LBC's division of education continued a program begun several years ago to help parents toward a solution.It is not a program in the sense of a three-step plan,but anactual television program pro-

duced on-campus for local viewing.

"Miracle Mountain House" was taped six times this year It involved education students inthe various children'sliterature courses;they presented books togroupsof local children using a variety ofways, including puppets, characterization,flannelgraph and chalktalks Following thepresentation, thechildren participated in an activity which related to the book so it would notbeeasily forgotten.

Students who presented books onthe program were volunteers who had theprevious semester presented the book totheir college classmates or theclass in which they were student teaching. This year, Jo Ann Woods, a senior from Standardsville, Va., presented a book which she had written about her dog— a dachshund with a plastic backbone putinby a veterinarian several years ago She brought the dog for the children tosee andalso clay for them to fashion their own dog from

The purpose of "Miracle Mountain House" is to "effectively communicate Biblical principles," according to Carolyn Diemer, originator of the program "The Bible isrelated to all life; andeven though we aren't presenting Bible stories,aBiblical principle is always at work."

Inaddition to communicating principles

Education faculty: (front row) Sherry Wilson, MargaretRickards, Mary Lou Fink, Carolyn Diemer, Grace Liddle. AlvinHickey, Dr.Ann McFarland, Dr. Lila Bruckner; (back row)Dr. MauriceStone, John Pantana, Dr.John Donaldson, Dr.GeorgeLivesay, Dr. Daniel Barlow, Wade Locy, Dr. Garth Runion (chairman). (Not pictured) Pauline Donaldson, Mary Lou Garlock. Dr. Milton Reimer. Ellen Soden.

«.>tf photo /David Helt

Students enrolled in the various methods courses prepared displays for the Education Fair, held April 19th.Faculty member Carolyn Diemer(left) explains some ofthe displays toTwila Jack.

staff photo/Woody Tripp

to the community, the program gave education studentsan opportunity toshow the skills they had learned in preparation for their future years as educators "Miracle Mountain House" also provided TVRF students with experience in directing and in camera work which will be beneficial for future resumes

The goal for the future is "to get programs edited more closely," said Diemer New equipment was purchased this year

which should bring about the accomplishment of this goal and thereby bring the program up to a more professional level "We want toget the programs into such a shape thatparentsand other schoolscould purchase tapes," Diemer said "Possibly even other stations may want to use them."

With such high hopes,there isno limit tothe possibilitieslyingahead for"Miracle Mountain House." Someday parents

Education

across the nation might be watching LBC's program daily todetermine what their children should read

Area schools and teachers who worked with LBC's studentteachers throughout the year were invited to theFair. Thefair gave thecollege students an oppor tunitytoshow thecommunity and their peersthe quality ofwork they were doingandenabled teachers togain ideastousein their own classrooms.

staff photo/Woody Tripp

Missio n field in Paradis e

On theislands ofMaui and Molkai, Hawaii, an exciting venture forthe Lord is taking place Each summer, a dozen college students and their sponsors,Bob and Brenda Bonheim, spend two months as missionaries totheHawaiians.

Because the Bonheims believe that missions are the same everywhere, they believethe summer program is greattraining for themission field The Hawaiians basically adopt the American lifestyle;however, the Hawaiians are prejudiced against the whites Lisa Sumner,a participantduring the summer of 1980,said, "It's funny to be on theother side of theprejudice. There is no great culture shock and no language barrier; however, the children speak pigeon which is hard to understand."

A high percentage ofstudents whohave participated inthe program are onthemission field during the summer months

Since the summer work is a continuing one,thestudentsgaingreater insightsthan they do on an exposure trip, which only introduces people to the needs of world missions

Mrs. Bonheim, then Miss Aldefer,first started going to Hawaii 20years ago while she was still incollege. As a family, the Bonheims have been going for 14years. According to Mrs Bonheim, "Oneof the greatest blessings has been the experience of being in mission work every dayduring the summer." "It is like a second home," adds her husband

The mission, Faith Missionary Fellowship, was founded in 1954 The goalsofthe

summer missionary program aretoevangelize,todisciple andto serve the mission in any way possible.Children's programs, sports,rally days, Vacation Bible Schools, youth meetings, five-day Good News Clubs, visitation, discipleship, and maintenance are some of the many activities of the summer workers They work with peo-

pie ofall ages.

According to Sumner, "Thechildren's work was the best It was great tomake an impact on their young lives."

"There isnever a dull moment,"Mrs. Bonheim said."We're constantly planning for something."

One oftheactivitiestheteam is involved inis camping with theyouth.Sumnerrelated how she felt she was on Gilligan's Island

Brenda Bonheim, a Phys. Ed. instructor, consults with some oftheother coaches. Mrs. Bonheim teaches several Physical Education courses.

"We lived inwooden huts with holescut out for the door andwindows There were no screens Except forrunning water,we were truly roughing it,"Sumner said "The youth at camp thought this experience was oneofthe best they hadeverparticipated in It was adifferentexperience to us because we are used to better facilities for church camp When we went hiking with the Bonheims, we made ourowntrails."

Learning to live with a large group of students isa challenge to the entire team; however,the Bonheims enjoy their double role as team directors and parents to the students

Sumner said,"Six guys andsix girls go each summer We allliveinone bighouse We are divided into six teams of guysand girls Some ofthe guys have never beenin a kitchen.

"Each team is responsible forplanning and cooking the meals for an entire week. Sometimes things don't turn out, butwe learn from experience. A good sense of family unity develops.Each morning after breakfast, we allget together and share truths from theBible This is the foundation for the day."

Sumner also remembers painting a fence the summer she was there.She said that, when they finished painting, they looked like the FTD florist man clad in silver from head to toe

"Everyone works hard," said Mrs.Bonheim, "but the reward of seeing people come to know Christ makes up for the hard work."

Each summer an average of45-50 people make a profession ofsalvation. Working inHawaii doesn't always yield highresults because the people aren't always open to the Gospel In the mid-1800's

"There's never a dull moment' on the

staff photo/Pete Cannata

staff photo/Pttt Cannata

Physical Education Faculty: (Front row) John Caltrigirone. Brenda Bonheim, JanetHarder, Beth Glass, Jim Angel, Ron Hopkins; (back row)BobBonheim, Barb Dearing, Mike Goad, Dale Gibson, David Horton. Linda Farver, Robert Gaunt.

many people professed Christ as Savior Now itisa melting pot of nationalities and religions It has been said,"Hawaii is either thegateway totheOrient fortheGospel, or the gateway totheMainland for idol worship."

One ofthe greatest disappointmentsof their work has been when children accept the Lord and donotcontinue tofollow Him because there are notenough yearly workers todisciple thechildren.When the summer team comes,thechildren come out of the woodwork. Sumner says that the summer team is likeacelebrity tothe children

The blessings, however, far outweigh the disappointments. Speaking with the

Bonheims about Hawaii, a smile quickly comes across both oftheir faces as they gladly relate their experiences

Even though there is plenty of hard work,there issome time setaside for pleasure. Because visiting Hawaii isusually a once-in-a-lifetime experience, the Bonheims take the group on a tour of the Island ofMaui. They see waterfalls,black sand beaches, rain forests,andtheSeven Sacred Pools The ocean looks asclearas a swimming pool

"Because of thedifferent fruits,foods, and climate,I didn't feel likeI was really in America," said Sumner "Itwas a relaxing time I'm glad I could see all I did."

Someone once said,"IfHawaii isaparadise,it isa paradise with gigantic spiritual problems."

The Bonheims have adesiretoreach the Hawaiian Islands with the Gospel of Jesus Christ and seeHis power transform lives

Bob Bonheim coaches theLBC wrestling team. Coach Bonheim and his wifesponsor a trip toHawaii for a group ofstudents.The trip isan inner-city typeof trip, and the students help establish churches. staff photo/Danny Price

Story by MichelePrince

A display of brightly colored paintings and drawings decked the walls of the Dillard Gallery at the Lynchburg Fine Arts Center This collection of 20 paintings,25 drawings, and one architectural model is the culmination ofseven years ofthoughtful and deliberate artistry

The artist is Del Ray Loven, assistant professor ofartat Liberty Baptist College

His goal is to record and interpret, in a fresh way, the contemporary human experience by means of metaphor He has chosen totakea modern and abstract form in his art in order to "make a significant contribution to the history of painting."

"I would like 100 years from now to have the most renowned historians finally peeling back thedeeper levelsofmy work. I'm staking my life on it This is what 1 want to do with my life."

Loven's exhibit was displayed at the Fine Arts Center through January and part of February.

If someone does not understand his work, he feels itisbecause they have not spent enough time studyingit

"No artist wants to be understood too

An of art

quickly," he said."But you would have to be aesthetically blind to go inand notget anything out of it."

At the very least Loven said his work glorifies God inrevealing something about colorpropertiesasHe hasgiven them tous intheorganized fashion oftherainbow. On a deeper level his work communicates man's experience and relationship to the cosmos, as portrayed inthe circular form of his art,representative of the universe

"I try to make my paintings profound, but I also want people to enjoy them."

Loven approaches each new project with a "lotofpreliminary drawings," working out the composition of straight and curved lines

"Ispend more time thinking about color than most landscape painters spend looking at the landscape," he said Obsession iswhat motivates Loven He explains he has an obsessive curiosity to see how something will look.

"You get an idea of something which takes perseverance over months and months and years to realize your vision."

Loven explains that theforms ofhis dif-

ferent paintings are very similar because "an artist needs to repeat his statement often enough toconvince theartworld he means what he issaying." He changes the subject by changing color and geometric volume

Loven's expertise is evidenced by the inclusion of his art in exhibitions at the Minnesota Museum of Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Louis K Meisel Gallery in New York City

The prices ofhiswork range from $200 fora setoftwodrawings to$9000 fora set of three paintings The price depends on the hours oflabor,sizeand current market prices

The satisfaction Loven gets from painting is in the beauty and enjoyment heis able tocreate He plans tospend a lifetime achieving his goals of reaching historical significance in hispaintings and "creating something beautiful that will affect peoples'lives."

Del Rey Loven. artprofessor at LBC, explains his concepts tointerested visitors atone ofhis exhibits.

Dr.Harold Willmington is thedirector of the Institute ofBiblicalStudies. He authored "Willmington's Guide to theBible" and isalso vicepresident of Liberty Baptist schools.

staff photo/Woody Tripp

Frank Rogers, Debbie Hitt, andJulieJeffries learn the art oftalking withtheir hands. Students canalsotake courses tolearn how toestablish an effective deaf ministry withintheir own church.

Sue Willmington, wifeofInstitute director Dr.Harold Willmington, teaches sign language classes for the Institute. Shealso signs for thedeafon the "Old Time Gospel Hour" each Sunday.

staff photo/Woody Tripp

Institute program s graduate 5 3 in 198 3

Story by Tammy Putnam

'P,lacing themost amount ofBible in the least amount of time into theheartsand minds ofthestudents,"according to Director Dr Harold Willmington, isthe purpose of the Institute ofBiblical Studies of LBC

To achieve this purpose, two programs are offered tostudents:a general Bible diploma andan Associate ofArts degreein Religion,both ofwhich areavailable in two years ofstudy

Those whochoose topursue a diploma receive in-depth Bible training as well as how-to courses inareas such assoul winning, church planting, Sunday School methods, pastoral counseling and sign language.

Married students comprise 65 percentof the diploma program's enrollment. A weekly Bible study isheld fortheladies along with other fellowship activitiesfor all the students

This year 29students received theirgeneral Bible diploma and 24 their Associate of Arts degree The latter program is designed toprovide a two-year degree, combining Bibleand theology courses withother education courses Students maytransfer their credits into a bachelor's degree program at LBC; they arealso eligibleto participate inallbands,choirs,ensembles, and sports ofthe college.

"I'm interested in Bible and related

Marie Chapman instructs Institute students onthe elements of music and conducting. Her instruction includes ademonstrationofhow touseboth hands in leadingsingingand participation by the students.

courses only," stated Linda Aspenson,an Institute student from Lacrosse, Wis. She also commented on why shechose to attend the Institute instead of thecollege.

"The major advantage I seeinthe program is that itoffers a well-rounded variety of subjects balanced around the Bible."

The highlight ofthe year for Aspenson Staff photo David Halt

was "getting to hear Dr Willmington for the firsttime." Willmington taught inIsrael during thespring semester,andhisadministrativeduties were fulfilled by KenChapman

"Getting to meet and sit under godly men and women teachers" made this year unique forAspenson. "Myother schooling has been insecular schools.Prayer before class begins is great."

Special activities were held monthly throughout theschool year to encourage fellowship among the students A Fabulous French Fry Frolic, progressive dinners,gym night forthemen,and amotherdaughter banquet fortheladies were just a few oftheoutings offered during the two semesters. Theyear's activities were concluded by the senior banquet with Dr. Falwell held on April 30th

With its accelerated, aggressive program and acontinued emphasis onprayer, the Institute of Biblical Studies produces young men and women trained for spiritual ministries worldwide

Staff photo/Woody Tripp

Institute faculty: (seated) Marie Chapman; (standing) Don Harrison. Wayne Brindle. Larry Haag. Dr Jerry Kroll. Dr Harold Willmington.Ken Chapman (Not pictured) Barry Webster

Biology education granted certification

1 he long battle for recognition of LBC's Biology Education majors as qualified educators reached its climax in 1982. On Wednesday, December 8, the Virginia State Board of Education certified thebiology program, opening opportunities for graduates to teach in the public school system. Department Chairman Dr. Terry Weaver shared hisview onthecertification proceedings.

SELAH: Would you give some general background on the education certification proceedings?

Weaver: After the accreditation of thecollege inDecember of 1980, weinitiatedproceedings for certification ofall the education programs. TheVirginia Board ofEducation put together a visiting team to evaluate our programs in the fallof1981. This team recommended certification to the state's Teacher Education Advisory Committee. The committee recommended approval ofallthe education programs except biology.

SELAH: Describe briefly the requirements for certification

Weaver: TheVirginia Board of Education requirements are fairly simply.A graduate must have had 24 credithoursofbiological science with supporting courses inmathematics and chemistry. We areexpected to promote critical thinking andanunderstanding of thescientific method andto teach the history and philosophy ofscience, including the concepts of evolution We do all of that

staff photo/DAVIDHt

Story by Jennifer Wallace

staff photo/Woody Tripp

Natural Science and Math faculty: (front row) Garth McGibbon, Rosemary McGibbon, WilmaBarlow, Sharon Schwartz, Patricia Shearer, Dr.GlennSumrail, Dr.LloydMathes;(backrow)James Hall, Dr. Lane Lester, Dr. Albert Robinson, Dr.James Van Eaton, Russell Cooley, Dr. Nabih Mikhail, Dr. Terry Weaver, Louis Overcast. (Notpictured) Dr. Alexander Varkey.

Renee Reimer (right), a junior from Rustburg, Va., runs a test on a culture while Patricia Lutz, a senior from Naples, Fla., looks on.

Natural Science An d Math

SELAH: How didthe ACLtl affect the actions oftheadvisory committee?

Weaver: TheACLCI raised an issue about "separation of church and state." They suggested that fortheboard to certify a private liberalartscollege holding to a religious/doctrinal statement would be establishing religion bythe state Misconception about the issue created such a smokescreen that the board was unwilling toact Progress was paralyzed for almost two years.

SELAH: On Dec 8, 1982, thecollege received final approval, but the certification was awarded for a one-year rather than a five-year term What are theramifications of theshortened term?

Weaver: There were no valid reasons to deny us.Theone-year certification was a reasonable compromise to accommodate pressure groups on all sides.I expect that

we will eventually obtain the five-year approval, mainly because thereis no basis for refusal.

SELAH: How do you feel this issue has affected thepublic opinion of LBC?

Weaver: Having ourapproval should reinforce the notion that weare teachinglegitimate science, which we are. We fought, not because there were a great number of students directly involved, butbecauseit concerns one of our basic rights ascitizens We are committed to training our students intheorthodox doctrinesand dogma ofmodern science

'There were no good reasons to deny us*

Randy Rapp, a senior from Alden, N.Y., innoculates a culture in the microbiology lab. Rapp plans to attend graduate school tofurther his education in microbiology after hisgraduationfrom LBC.

staff photo/Rich Kirschner

staff photo/Peter Cannata

LBC's aviation program works incooperation with the Lynchburg Municipal Airportand Air Virginia to provide students hours of flight time. Junior Mark Degler studies theplane'sdifficult instrument panel.

'There's nothing like flying'

Story by Paul Stoltzfus

N«learly everyone hasdreamed of piloting a mammoth jetliner toexotic places Well, before a person can take that journey, he must take another journey — the licensing process

LBC students canbegin thejourney with a 16-hour aviation minor.The minor began nearly four years ago in the Natural Science and Math Division.Cinder theleadershipofGary Swofford,an AirVirginia pilot, the program now has eight male students taught by two instructors

According to one of these instructors, Kathy Sullivan, the students often must do some fancy maneuvering to work flight time intotheiralready busy schedules Sullivan said this becomes increasingly difficult when a student attempts to do it in one semester

Another challenge is weather Unlike indoor classes,a flight class iscanceled at the slightest hint of inclement weather

An interested student begins with basic classroom instruction. After learning the fundamentals of flying, the student takes tothe sky inquest of a private license The private license requires 35 hours offlight time The private pilot is limited to fair weather flying and cannot receive payfor his services.

An important step in obtaining theprivate license is compiling 10ofthe35 hours in solo cross-country flights. A student's firstsolo flight will never be forgotten, not only because oftheapprehension and satisfaction involved, butalso because of the tradition of shirttail cutting

After the student's first solo, his back shirttail and his tieare cut off and hung proudly in hisplace oftraining Theshirttail issigned by theyoung pilot andsignifies"being kicked outofthe nest,"according to freshman Roger Murphy.

Murphy, who plans to be a commercial airline pilot, recalls his first long distance solo flight with a sense of satisfaction.

"Itwassatisfying tojustknow I could do it by myself," Murphy said."When you get back totheairport,youjust sittherethinking, 'Yep, I did it.'

But even the first short solo around the airport can evoke apprehension Junior Mark Degler recalls, "I got permission from my teacher to miss my 7 o'clock class, so Iraced to the airport, flew two lapsanddidtwolandingsasfastasI could, then raced back to school Ididn't even think about crashing; my main concern was whether I would make itback in time

for chapel."

Neil Westbury remembers a sense of peacefulness in the air.

"Iwas apprehensive atfirst," Westbury said, "but, when you're all alone, it's peaceful and everything just flows together Also, you don't have an instructor watching your every move."

"The scariest part wasn't a fearofcrashing,butwhat people were going tothinkof me when I landed," Westbury added, referring to theairport personnel who watch a student's flight and landing.

While thefirstsolo flightis an important milestone, itisonly one step toward apotential career.

The second level of the process is the commercial license and instrument training.According toSullivan,thisstep is "the difference between going to high school and going tocollege"intheworld of flying. This step requires 195hours offlight time of which at least 40 hours must be purely instrumental flying without using visual ground references.

"Instrument training makes you more capable," Sullivan said "The skills you learn areinvaluable."

"Invaluable" may bean understatement for a young pilot who suddenly finds himself in stormy weather unable to seethe ground A pilot's skill at instrument flying can mean the difference between staying in the air, plummeting to the ground or flying into a mountain. The last two

LBC

aviationprogram. The program presently has eight students and isonly each student's first step toward attaining an air transport pilot's rating.

choicesare notrecommended inthe pilot's flight manual.

The LBC minor ends with thisstage, but the career-oriented student pilot has just begun Commercial ground school,amultiengine rating,and the choice ofobtaining an instructor's rating are all stepping stones toward 1500flight hours which are necessary toacquire theairtransport pilot rating This isthe highest rating possible, but is only onealternativetoacareer-minded pilot.

Degler,a business administration major, isinterested inbecoming a corporationpilot or someone involved in the business aspect of the aviation industry

Westbury,on theother hand, hasset his sights for the space program after spending time asafighterandtestpilotinthe Air Force Other students'goals include flying for the Marines or becoming a missionary pilot.

No matter what the future holds, the aviation minor is only the beginning for those interested inflying But forstudents in the minor, the hours areworthwhilebecause, in the words of Murphy, "There's nothing like flying."

staff photo/Peter Cannatta

is seen by one of the flight instructors of the school's

Dr.Gary Habermas, who wroteabook on the subject, explains features ofthe Shroud of Turin.

LBC President Dr. Pierre Guillermin, Mrs. Lakin, Dr. B.R. Lakin and Dr.JerryFalwell, college chancelor, participated in ceremonies during thededication of thebuilding toDr. Lakin.

Step by step

the Division O f Religion has

Changed and grown

Story by Kim Geresy

Step by step the division of religion has changed and grown With over 1,000 students enrolled, thedivision was the largest ofthe entire college in 1981-82 school year and itcontinued togrow this year

The year started off on a positive note with thededication ofthenew ReligionHall to Dr B.R Lakin The building, already used tocapacity,houses many pictures of Dr Lakin and a display case containing some ofhisbelongings from yearswhen he traveled the country on muleback as a young evangelist

Another major accomplishment wasa merger with the seminary, a merger in which both divisions worked togethertoward common goals.Thedivision alsooffersa master's degree,the only division to do so until thecollege attains university status

Other changes were made inregard to the majors and their concentrations The Religiondivisionoffersthreemajors:Pastoral,Cross-Cultural,andChurch Ministries Church Ministries will expand upon and replace the present Educational Ministries major Thenew program also hasvarious levels of concentration such as children, counseling, education,and youth.Thiswill provide the student with a greater background of areas that he can incorporate into thelocal church.

LBC's Religion division is also known by its outstanding and distinguished faculty. More than 80percent of itsfull-timefaculty have doctorates.Among them arewellknown authors such asDr Elmer Towns,

Capturing a Town forChrist; Dr Ed Hindson and Ed Dobson, The Fundamentalist Phenomenon; and Dr.Gary Habermas,coauthor of Verdict on The Shroud.

The future of the Religion division looks promising duetoall theprogress and the accomplishments that were made during the year. Thecoming years are expected to beeven better

Pete Cannata

LBC's Social Sciences Division offers a

Variety of courses

VJeneral education courses — every student entering college faces a seemingly endless string of them; courses such as English 101,History 201,Physical Education 101 and Math 115 commonly appear on freshman and sophomore schedules

LBC's Social Science Division offers a variety ofcourses designed to meet general education requirements According to Division Chairman Boyd Rist,the division provides a "useful service to the whole college" with itscurriculum of courses in the various fields of social sciences.

The major thrust,however, istheoffering of seven majors tothe college:history, history education, and psychology which has four tracks that a student can follow: human development, clinical, social-applied, and social-experimental The division also has minors in each of these areas as well as in Latin American studies, anthropology and sociology.

Approximately 300 students majored within the social sciences division in the 1982-83 school year. Sixty percent of them were in the various areas of psychology. The upper-level psychology majors were able to use computers, provided by Dr. David Gillette, for their research inseveral classes

A major accomplishment of thedivision thisyear was theextension oftheWashington, D.C., intern program from a summer-

only program to year-round Students who participated worked in public or private government offices in the nation's capital and received college credit for their work

"They apply their major on the job," explained Rist

Other opportunities for students in the social sciences division included participation in various organizations History students of outstanding ability could become members of the honor society Phi Alpha Theta. Psychology majors and minors received practical advice from faculty membersand guest speakers at meetings ofthe Liberty Psychological Association

The Pre-Law Club was also formed this year inanticipation of its upcoming major Itwill begin in the fall of 1983 along with majors in foreign affairs and public management Other future plans for the division include the development of minors in economics and geography and graduate programs in psychology, political science, and history within two years.

More than 80 percent of the social sciences faculty have earned doctorates,one of the highest ratios of any academic divisionatLBC.With continued recruitment of faculty such as these and the addition of new generaleducation coursesand majors, the socialsciences division should become an important influence on the college in the future

Social Sciences

Social Sciences faculty(left to right) Dr. Mark Steinhoff. Dr.David Miller, Jim Treece, Dr.Lila Robinson, Dr. Lee Bruckner, Dr. Clinton Browne, Dr. William Matheny, Prof. Boyd Rist (chairman), Dr Barry Fowle, Dr Jerry Combee, Prof. Steve Witham. Dr ClineHall. Dr. PhilCaptain,Dr Gorden Patric, Dr. Harry Caltagirone.

staff photo/David Helt

Dr David Gillette provided computers for upper-level psychology students. He has been atLBC since1981 as a professor ofpsychology.

staff pnofo/DavId Helt

Learning Assistance Center helps students

Adjust an d survive

Story by Tammy Putnam

K romacademic probation tothe Dean's list inonly onesemester? Sound impossible? According toDr. Lila Bruckner, head of Liberty's learning assistance center, such an accomplishment is not outof reach for any LBC student

Perhaps this iswhyapproximately onethird ofthe student body took advantage of the learning assistance center's programs throughout the year.

The basic purpose of thecenter is to help students adjust and survive onthe collegiate level. Enrollment in Education 100, Reading andStudy Strategies, is the first step. This course trains thestudents in skills needed fora successful college career; skills such as reading comprehension, time management, note taking,study motivation, andtest taking Upon completion ofthiscourse,the student can take an individualized labto further improve his skills

Inaddition tothese courses,the learning assistance center has several other responsibilities.A tutoring service isoffered free of charge toany student who desireshelp. Skillseminars areheld throughout the year to acquaint other students with thestrategies taught in the classes. Included are lectures such as "Improving Your Mem-

ory," "Eat Right for Academic Success," and "Organization forStudy and Managing Time."

Students can also make up tests in the center inorder to free theprofessorsfor other activities Approximately one-half of the faculty used this service last year

The success ofLiberty's learning assistance center,according to Dr. Bruckner, is due to an "excellent, dedicated faculty, individualized counseling, and a comfortable atmosphere." The latter can beattributed partially tothe design ofthe center, a design which Dr. Bruckner drew up after visiting other learning centers across the nation.

In the future, Liberty's learning assistance center could serve asa demonstration center forother colleges to develop their own programs. Dr. Bruckner would also like to see more special help givento international students,possibly the startof conversation groups.

Polycarp Bunsu,afreshman accounting major from Malaysia, has already taken advantage ofthe center's programs.

"The center has helped me to understand what English really means," said Bunsu "They offer an accurate wayof learning and a straightforward method; they have helped my general understanding."

Town students have also found the centertobe useful "It'sagood place to study when Ican't go home between classes," said Starrla Young, a junior elementary education major from Lynchburg

The learning assistance center has expanded both in services and staff sinceits

inception four years ago Student usehas also increased, doubling over the past year

David Hatcher, a sophomore pastoral major from Columbia,S.C.,said,"The center helped me toget the basic fundamentals inareas such asEnglish, notetaking, and composition."

With itscurrent program andfutureexpansion,the learning assistance centerwill continue to be an asset to the students attending Liberty Baptist College.

Learning Assistance Center: Dr.Lila Bruckner, Grace Liddle, Betty Gaunt, Wade Locy, Pauline Donaldson.

staff photo David Helt

Learning Assistance Center

The Learning Assistance Center provides students with a quietplace to study other than the library. Freshman Renee Milton takesadvantage of the quiet atmosphere toprepare for her classes.

Freshman Nanette Keller listens to a tape in the learning assistancecenter. The centerprovides tapesin areas such as reading comprehension, notetaking, and English composition toaid students.

staff photo/David Helt

Organizations

Arriving with many goals and dreams, students found that Liberty was the place to be involved Nearly every student was approached by various organization members in search of new recruits

Some students chose departmental clubs such as the English or Business Association orthe Drama society. Others preferred larger active,political organizations such as Young Americans for Freedom No matter which organization the student chose, involvement in activities, meetings,and events made each organization unique and interesting.

Editor — Carolyn Sole

The Place To Be Involved

Wee PresidentGeorge Bush came toLibertyina rally sponsoredbytheLibertychapteroftheYoung AmericansforFreedom. Thegroup wasnotonlythelargest cluboncampus, butalsohad thereputationofbeing thelargest chapterintheUnited States.

Bart Truman, junior, and Mickey Leach, senior, both percussionistsin theband, dazzledthespectatorsofa home footballgame withtheir acrobatics.

Sh

King's Players explored different ways of

armg th eir faith

Story by Jennifer Wallace and Tammy Putnam

1 he King's Players explored different ways ofsharing their faith through music and Christian drama,tinderthedirection of Dave Allison, thePlayers toured every other weekend, performing in churches, schools and prisons inthe eastern United States

King's Players operated under a new organization this year. Allison's team was cut from 30 to 17members,and afull-time road team of 12members wasformedunder thedirection of Mark andHelen Lloyd, founders ofthe original team.

Members of Allison's team were involved in campus productions such as "Brigadoon" and "Catch Me If You Can."

According toAllison, working inthedrama department oftenaroused astudent's interest intheKing's Players. A realizationof drama ascreative communication and its possibilities as a medium forthe Gospel often prompted students, not necessarily drama majors, to become involved with the Players Prospective Players who survived audi-

The Kings Playerspresented theGospel through song and drama. One ofthe highlights oftheyear wasthe salvation of195highschoolstudents inWest Virginia after a performance of "Once toDie. "

tions were expected totake a basic acting course, maintain good grades, and above allto express theattitudeofateam player Those whodid found it a rewarding ministry.

"Presenting the Gospel asdrama allows members ofa congregation toidentify with a character who relates to their specific spiritual need," said Jill Emerson. Many times the need was salvation; over 400 people were saved throughout the yearas a resultofthePlayers'ministry.One of the most exciting events fortheteam was the salvation of 195 high school students in West Virginia after a performance of the play "Born ToDie."

Members of King's Players expanded their ministries by giving testimoniesand teaching Sunday School A male quartet and a trio were also given increased emphasis The Players strove tobeahelpand a support tolocalchurches bytransferring decision cards tothe churches forfollowup work andemphasizing theimportance of community evangelism Even though this work sounds similar toother campus groups, there wasonemajor difference

"One thing that distinguishes King's Players from other outreach groups is the absence ofa scholarship," Allison said "I know the kids do it out of love We're hoping toobtain scholarships forPlayers in the future."

During March, they spent 10 days in New Jersey and Maryland,performing four plays in each host church. They toured England,May 15through June 11,playing London, Manchester, Birmingham, Plymouth andother cities. They performed in city auditoriums, integrating their musical and dramatic talentsinconcertsandplays They enjoyed the unique opportunity of performing in two of England's largest churches

The Players presented "DoYouBelieve InMe?""Everyman," and "A Resurrection Celebration." "Celebration" was written in the style ofa Broadway musical.It includ ed scores by Dallas Holm, the Gaithers and other artists. Allison expressed ade sire toperform a greater number ofmusi calsinthe 1983-84year,including the origi nal "I Love America" presentation ar ranged by David Randlett

With their combination of music and Christian drama, the King's Playersministered to others, and to themselves as a family, by being committted to theLord and toeach other

The Players presented many plays throughout the year,including"Once toDie, " "Everyman," and "A Resurrection Celebration. " "Celebration" was written in the style ofa Broadway musical.

144/Organization — King's Players

The King's Players operated under new organization this year. The team was cut from30 members to 17 and the roadteam consisted of 12members.

The team not only performed drama, but it had also a singing team. The King's Players performed in various places throughout the eastern part of the United States and toured Englandearly inthesummer.

Quality not quantity

Story by Leslie Cambell

Q,Lualitynotquantity isdirectorKim Renas'sideaofwhat Chamber Choirshouldtry to achieve.TheChamber Choir isa group of committed people, committed tothe Lord,tothe school,to Renas,andto themselves.Students are drawn intosingingfor the choir because of itshigh quality of musicianship and high level of performance Members respect theidea that nothing less willdo,anda wide varietyof classicalmusic addsjusttherighttouch to make the choir distinct. Freshman Tina Ellenburg feelsthat the chamber choir has helped her with her vocal range aswellas other areas ofher life. Renas describedthe 1982-83 choir asbeing "larger than usual and having a greater amount oftalentin number and inpercentage."He alsoadded, "The choir hadnot advanced asfar as he had hoped However, they were greater than ever

"The musical levels of concerts were higher, music wasmore difficult, and performance was ata higher levelthan usual,

moving rapidly toward university quality," he said

Throughout the year, the Chamber Choir sang forthe 5:00 p.m serviceon the mountain Both fall and spring semesters thechoirgave concert performances inthe LBC recital hall, and many times during the year itsang for special events such as the Christmas banquet

Renas wants to setup a tour ofGreat Britainin1985, and healsowants thechoir to advance musically ata fasterrate Chamber choir members appreciate what they have been taught and what they have learned, yet most of their attention centers upon the respect of leadership Members respect Renas forhisadmiration of hisstudents, hisgoals, and hisfuture plans concerning the choir

Mediocrity isunheard of among members of the Chamber Choir Developing deepened friendships, positive attitudes, disciplined minds,well-balanced lives, and spiritualgrowth were justa few ofthepersonal goals of theChoir. Allreached for goals to achieve,committed to excellence every step ofthe way.

The Chamber Choirperformed for theseniors at their reception May 7. The choir members gave several concerts throughout the year.

This year's choir was larger and had a greater amount of talent in number and percentage, " said director Kim Renas.

Throughout theyear, theChamber Choir sang for the 5 p.m. church services on the mountain. It also sang for special events, such as the Christmas Banquet.

SMITE's goal this year was to reach people

Behin d the statistics

Story by Jennifer Wallace

V^ur goal is to bring each individual face toface with hisresponsibility," said SMITE Director Doug Achilles This goal was embodied inthe Conference Team, a new eightmember facetoftheSMITE Ministry

The Conference Team worked innew churches,helping todevelop a churchwide missions philosophy by more intense, direct involvement with each congregation. Members had better opportunities to expose theirhost churches toworld needsby spending an entire hour at each church, teaching Sunday School and ministeringin every department

SMITHE's burden iseloquently communicated in itsmusical presentations.The song, "InThis Very Room" expressesthe potentialofdedicated people todeliver the message ofChrist's love totheworld.

According to statistics obtained by SMITE, theUnited States contains only 6 percent oftheworld's population and approximately 90 percent of its Christian workers "It'sthe people behind the statisticsthatcount,"said Keith Moulton, multimedia manfor SMITE "When we goover seas,wesee those people We see children begging;wesee poverty The song 'Let Me See TheWorld Through Your Eyes' is our prayer."

Moulton has participated inSMITE ministries foralmost threeyears He particularly remembers an incident that occurred last year inthePhilippines asan unusual manifestation ofGod's blessing.

"We had tocompete with a Bahai group for permission to hold anoutdoor concert. We wonout,andover one hundred people were saved. Immediately after the concert ended, itbegan torain. I was later told it had been raining allaround usduringthe concert."

SMITE visited El Salvador and Costa Rica May 16 through June 11 Members

SMITE: (1st row) Debra Sheggurd, Tim Gentry, Jim Willis; (2nd row) Howard Wall, Mike Henley, Greg Boone, Tammy Tabor, Martha Garratt, Pam Delashmit, Jim Wiltshire; (back) Dave Rucquoi, Debbie Young, John Lavergne, Donna Sheggurd, Darrell Cothran.

staff photo/Ptle Cannata

Members of SMITE entertain during the Christmas Banquet: (left toright) Rodney Meek, Maria Wilson, Karen Coffer, Scott Davis.

spent fourdays inthe cityofSan Salvador, holding evangelistic meetings in cooperation with local churches

The Conference Team spent August 1 through 20 in Brazil and South Africa. Members concentrated theirministry in Johannesburg, Pretoria and the surrounding townships

The politicaltensions inareas scheduled for tours were a major consideration. This could have been a deterrent, but SMITE saw itas an opportunity "When people's lives are indanger, their thoughts turn toward eternity,"said Achilles SMITE faced similar situations during its 1978 tour of Zimbabwe, when that country was torn by tribal warfare.

The SMITE team,unlike theConference team,works inmore established churches. Members find opportunities toministernot just in church services, but in private homes Members strive to be a source of encouragement and guidance to the church families and tochallenge eachindividual personally.

The combined teams produced a record album in October structured after their road program, a kind of "missions musical." Leaders of the Conference and SMITE teams areJim Wiltshire and Scott

Davis, both experienced in ministry

Members are responsible for financing their own tours. They raise support through prayer letters,which inform supporters of imminent activities and the resulting monetary needs In the weekly meetings, members share burdens andanswers to prayer and discuss financial progress for upcoming campaigns at home and abroad

SMITE accepts students from allmajor fieldsofstudy Realizing theabundance of vocational opportunities in underdeveloped countries,theorganization feelsa responsibility to train notonly full-time missionaries, butalsoChristians entering a variety of career fields

Even if a SMITE member does not choose to serve permanently in a foreign country, hisinvolvement has left him better informed to pray for missionaries and toeducate other Christians about the field, Achilles believes.

"We work to broaden the knowledge of the world's need for the Gospel," said Achilles "Fifty-five percent ofthe world's population hasnever had a clear presentation of the Gospel of Christ Everyone should realize that missions isn't just for missionaries."

SMITE team: (front row) Rod Meek, LaurieLee Bar tram.Chris Regas,David Lee; (backrow)Scott Davis, Karen Coffer. Maria Wilson. Chris Walker.

Television,radio and film are all media of communication used to reach others with a message. LBC's Sounds of Liberty traveled to the homes of many Americans and touched their lives with the Gospel through the medium of television

The Sounds appeared weekly on the "Old Time Gospel Hour" with Dr Jerry Falwell and had to be ready to travel anywhere, at anytime,on a moment's notice.

The group consisted of 12 vocalists, not allof whom were music majors. Through various styles of music, they sought to minister to all types of people

"A well-rounded musician," Director Lave Randlett said, "must endeavor to meet the needs of allkinds of people with various tastes."

The group concentrated on singing gospel songs,but was also trained to dofullvoice material as well as "down home" country songs Many team members took voice lessons with private instructors, because they knew there was always room for improvement.

Along with providing music for theservicesofthe Thomas Road Baptist Church, the Sounds had other responsibilities In the summer of 1982,they sang for a July 4th celebration with Dr.John Rawlings in Cincinnati, Ohio, and participated in the Singspiration Music Festival sponsored by the Zondervan Corporation

In September the Sounds recorded a new album with songwriter/producer Rick Powell inVirginia Beach,Va Yet to come, however, was the hardest part of the Sounds' year Just two months later, dressed as wooden soldiers, china dolls, and teddy bears, the Toys of Toyland came aliveinfiveperformances oftheLiving Christmas Tree at TRBC. Despite the hard work involved in the production, this was the most enjoyable activity of their year

The Sounds maintained a strenuous schedule inthe 1982-83 season, a schedule which often meant long hours and doing homework on crowded buses.Theseinconveniences, however, were far outweighed by the lessons learned and the benefits each singer received. Even though theresults of their ministry,particularly that of the television circuit,may not be realized for many years, the Sounds can always remember their work as rewarding.

Touching lives

Dave Fagg, a senior from Lynchburg, Va., and Bob Burris, a juniorfrom Vineland, N.J., perform as toy soldiers during Living Christmas tree presentation.

staffphoto/Brian Sullivan

Sounds of Liberty perform forChristmas Banquet.

The Sounds relax before a performance in the Liberty Multi-purpose Center. They are(top row) Bob Burris. Stephanie Cratch,Sandy Park, Lois Starr; (bottom row) Tony Norman, Ginger Lassiter, Gary Babcock.

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

LB C Singers travel across the country challenging Americans to

Look Up!!!

Th e Liberty Baptist CollegeSingersbegan the summer with anew,exciting zeal Music,multi-media,andChristiantestimony were combined with the preaching of Jimmy Morse, chaplain of Lakewood Campground,as instruments toministerto thousands ofvacationers and residentsof Myrtle Beach, S.C

As a part oftheirinner-city ministry, the Singers worked with adaily children'sministry, sang inparks,andperformed weekly "Look CIp America" rallies As a result, they saw hundreds of people make commitments for Christ.

(continued on page 154)

Hands outstretched, Lisa Floyd of Elizabethton, Tenn., Mark Barnes ofBloomington, III., and Erin Jill Jack fromLansing, Mich., sing the theme song from "LookUp. "To theright, Bob Frailey fromLajose, Pa., joins Erin in theanthem.

Singers represent LB C for a full nine month s

(continued frompage152)

From the residence of an old beach house inSocaster,S.C.,seven miles south of Myrtle Beach,the team packed its boldly printed "LBC Singers" bus and semitruck to begin a fullnine months of traveling, ministering, singing, and individually growing inall areas ofhumanity.

Although thebright, multi-coloredlights, spotlight, sound system, themulti-media program and performances appealed to people asbeing a glamorous opportunity, the team learned what itwas tosurrender God-given talents to the ministry of the Lord.

"To letthe people see Godbreaking and working inme wasmy challenge tothem to be open to God's ability to work in them," said sound technician TomVigneulle

A 22-day crusade throughout four provinces in Canada washosted by evangelist Ken Campbell Entitled "ChristorChaosin Confederation," the crusade stressed Canada'srepentanceofher political, socialand religiousstate

Two days were spent in the Colorado Rockies forThanksgiving. Director Mick Vinneulleand hiswifeSue,joined the team for twodays during Thanksgiving atDenver, Colorado

"It was a needed break," said Wendy Grubb,a senior from Camarillo, California "Iwas physically refreshed bythe restand relaxation, emotionally refreshed bythe no-pressure atmosphere and most importantly,spiritually refreshed by time spent alone with Christ in the beauty ofthe mountains."

Thanksgiving was atime fortheteamto come together as a family, thanking God for His hand on their ministry.

The LBCSingers' objective isto show a genuine love from Christ tothe peoplein each audience and to project a positive portrait of the students produced by LBC.

Many financialsupporters ofLBC attend church services,banquets,and "Look Up America" rallies toreceiveaglimpse ofthe young men and women they support in prayer and monetarily.

The highlight of the second semester was the Singers'nine-day tripto Honolulu,

Upper: Singers: (Below bridge) Julie Blaz, John Maroney, Lisa Floyd, Phil Quarles; (near side of bridge) Ron Snavely, Dawn Gray, Tom Vigneulle, Carla Lyn Concepcion, Wendy Grubb, Joe Lamm, Lisa Brouillette, Erin Jill Jack,Greg Rice; (far side of bridge) Mark Atwood, Jill Lackey, AlanCook, Mark Barnes, Brad Frailey.

After months ofsending support letters torelatives, friendsand previous hosts, the team praised God astheir plane landedin Honolulu, Hawaii.

Greeted with smiles, "Aloha's," and fresh leis, the singers were taken invans to tour thegarden center of theworld The singers sang in malls, churches, schools, and ina hotel on Waikiki Beach

Jill

May came quickly andtheteam finally drove onto LBC's campus The sound track, "Hooked on Tchaikovsky" blared loudly as a finale to a year full oflove, sharing and excitement in the service of Christ Jesus

"We formed a family structure through out the year andkept ourfamily unified I knew itwas the end of the year, but it wasn't theend of our family," said Brad Frailey, theteam leader

Lackey,a sophomore from San Diego, Calif., sings "That's My Flag" aspart ofthe program. Ron Snavley, a senior from Avoca, N.Y., sings the rousing "Blessed Is the Nation" anthem.

Hawaii, hosted by Pastor Don Stone and the members ofLanahide Baptist Church outside ofHonolulu.

Superior performances

Story by Jennifer Wallace

Ray s of autumn sun spotlighted the newly acquired marching area as the 155 members of the Marching Flames Band practiced for an upcoming game

This was where the band lived — notin the glitterand glory of the half-time show, but during the long,strenuous hours inthe band room and on the practice field Members reported one week early at thebeginning of the fallsemester to prepare forthe opening game against Delta State University on September 4th They worked allday during band camp, breaking only for meals

Daily practices lasted from one to two hours,depending on the changes informations and the difficulty of new songs These practices were supplemented with two hours of drilling every Saturday

Band members found Director Ray Locy a demanding leader who requiredspiritual, academic, and social excellence from his officers, and superior performance from

his band They honored his expectation with their diligence and exceptional delivery at half-time

"This was LBC's best band ever in attitude,spirit, musical talent, and willingness to work," Locy said. "There just aren't enough superlatives to describe our group."

One ofthe most talked-about aspects of thisyear's band was the flagcorps Out of 25 girls,only four had notable experience with flag routines Field Commander Julie Nelson, who choreographed the routines, was impressed with their progress. "I'm proud ofthem," Nelson said "They'vedeveloped over my expectations They've really become a professional corps."

Audiences seemed to agree,expressing appreciation fortheir polished maneuvers

When questioned about her choreographic ideas,Nelson said,"Itry to developexciting, unusual routines that accent the music Ittakes from 30 minutes totwo hours, depending on the length and complication of the score."

A prime example was her rendition of

"La Suerte De Los Tontos," an upbeat Spanish jazz piece featuring imaginative flag and rifle maneuvers, a trombone and trumpet duet and a trumpet solo. Lead trumpet Mark McClenahan, who also did theopening solofor "1980," observed that each presentation was differentas he grew more involved in the mood of the music

"You can always add a little to each performance because there'salways room for improvement," said McClenahan. The presentation was also highlighted by the superior execution of Steve Reitenour's percussion section.

Besides itsappearances at allsix home games, the band traveled to Delaware StateUniversity and participated inLynchburg's Kaleidescope Festivaldowntown on September 24th.

(continued on page 158)

Lyingprone,drummers enjoy theirpart of the"Linus and Lucy" stunt that was a percussionist half-time feature duringone of the home-field games.

staff photo/Dave Halt

Determination and motivation promoted precise movements assophomore Rick Cline andjunior Scott Perschke blared away on low brassduring an afternoon practice in theshadow of Liberty Mountain.

Cinder the command of junior Julie Nelson and sophomore Tom Talley, themarching band earned its nickname "Spirit ofthe Mountain " with its zealand enthusiasm displayed on thesidelines at football games. Y:

staff photo/David Hell

itatf photo Brian Sullivan

After football season, players auditioned for Concert Ban d

They opened with Field Commander Tom Talley's arrangement of "God Bless America" and performed several selectionsfrom theirrepertoireincluding "Spanish Dreams" and "Over the Rainbow."

At theclose ofthefootball season, auditionswere conducted fortheconcert band Applicants played one personally selected piece and sight-read a piece selected by Locy. Fifty-five musicians were chosen.

Their superior ability was notthesoleconsideration however. "We were looking for spiritually mature people who would be good examples for LBC," Locy said.

The concert band played at the Marchfor-LifeRally inWashington, D.C.on Janu-

ary 22, the 10thanniversary ofthe Roe vs. Wade decision Its spring tour, March 12 through 21, included performances for churches and Christian schools inAlexandria, Va., Washington, D.C, Bloomfield, N.J., Philadelphia, Buffalo,and Toronto

They held their Spring Concert on April 15 and gave a special concert for the graduating seniors on May 7 The concert band also played at Commencement Presentations contained both sacred music and concert music.

"Though our spring itinerary contains more listener's than performer's concerts, the caliber of music has improved. On a ratingscaleofoneto six,ourmusicanscan

perform five to six level selections." Locy said

A performer's concert centers on the musician's abilitytoplay challenging, difficult music, whereas theemphasis ofalistener'sconcert istorelatetothe audience

No matter what level ofdifficulty,band members worked to meet a challenge which knows no ultimate satisfaction: not only to be the best,but to be better.

The concert band performs forthe seniorsat their reception. The members ofthe concertband, chosen by director Ray Locy, gave severalconcerts during the Spring.

staff photo David Helt

Members of the percussion unitplay their special during half-time. Theirperformance addedclass.

Members of the band celebrate a football victory.

Dedication and determination

Story by Melody Bacas and Darlene O'Bryan

Lights out, write ups, room conferences, and reprimands are some of the things associated with RA's and supervisors.

However, there were some things that were not always associated with resident assistants and supervisors; they fulfilled the rolesofdoctors,taxi-cabdrivers,ambulance drivers,psychiatrists, parents,information booths, banks, and mind-readers.

Being an R.A. is not all work. Many R.A.'s enjoy attending sportactivities such as basketball. Not only did the R.A. s administer discipline, but also offered counseling, prayer, and encouragement.

R.A.'s did tasks not associated with their job. But they had

staff photo/Vetxi Cannata

Students tended to forget that love,care, and responsibility were also attributes of an R.A

To acquire one of these positions required dedication and determination. AspiringRAs had tofill out a 10-page applicationbefore they went foran interview with a supervisor who determined first cuts After the interview, the applicant became a resident assistant in training While in training, he had to attend all RA meetings and fulfill the responsibilities ofthe RAs he was training under His performance during that time determined final cuts.

During check-in,the RAs were extremely busy, They were stationed at different pointstoassist the students One RA from each dorm remained in the dorm to aid students and parents once they arrived in the dorms.

RAs had the responsibility and authority to enforce disciplinary action on any student who needed it, but theirdutiesdid not end there The RAs also had the added responsibility oflooking after the students' over-all welfare, which could include answering questions, midnight discussions and abundant prayer.

ray,RA in Dorm 15,said,"We preferred to be thought of as friends rather than RAs."

Supervisors had the basic responsibilitiesof RAs multiplied several times They were accountable for several dorms and were expected to have wisdom and to be familiar with all the rules of the school Supervisors oversaw the resident assistants and took over where they leftoff Supervisors were selected, based on an interview and their service as an RA They were required to go through a training program before assuming the position of a supervisor One official said the qualities looked for in an RA or supervisor were "a proper lifestyle,an ability to motivate othersand a loveforpeople thatdesired tosee others conform to the image of Christ."

Why would anyone want to become an RA? One resident assistant intraining said, "The thing that motivated me most to try forthe position of RA is the ministry tothe girls in the dorm."

The RAs and supervisors had social activitiesjust for themselves In late November, they attended the annual RA Christmas banquet, held in the school band room The Sounds of Liberty provided the music During the spring semester,allthe RAs and supervisors boarded Eagle buses and traveled to Washington, D.C, for the day Watching the Cherry Blossom Parade was one of their activities along with touring the museums and monuments

During the same semester, they had theirSpring Banquet atthe Hotel Roanoke

A multi-media presentation showed the past year's events and how the Lord worked through all the circumstances. While they enjoyed themselves, the resident assistants in training took over their campus duties.

Other events included "required fun" meetings and birthday parties to honor all the RAs who had birthdays during each month

The RAs and supervisors had fun in the midst of all their responsibilities They worked hard to obtain and maintain their positionsofauthority

McMur-

"Itwas more than an authoritative relationship," someone said. "RAs wanted to befriendswith the students."Gail

RAs were not, however, super-human They went through troubles and trialslike any other student Several went through surgery, and some were in accidents of various types Loretta McDonald, RA in Dorm 15,said, "A common bond existed between RAs We identified with one another's hurts, pressures and joys."

The RA and supervisor programs have proven to be to the students' advantage

staff photo/Brian Sullivan

Hall meetings were another duty of the RAs During the meeting, they informed students of changes in rules and gave short devotionals.

Dorm parties were other activities that R.A. s participated in. The Christmas parties were one of the highlights of the year.

Young Americans for Freedom turn Liberty students into

Eager activists

Story by Toby Kern

1 hroughout the year the LBC Young Americans for Freedom capitalized on every opportunity topromote the principles of the conservative movement.

"Most outstanding chapter in America," Alan Ashkinaze of the YAFnational office applauded the Liberty chapter. "You have combined determination and grass roots activism in maintaining a conservative presence in the community and onthe campus."

However, theclimb tothetopwas not easy for YAF This year the Liberty chapter was forced to make many changes after struggles within theclub last year Yet,inone year,the LBCYAFwas able to recruit 250 new members This number easily returned YAF to being thelargest clubon campus.It alsoallowed YAF toadd the title of "Largest Chapter inthe Nation" to its list ofprestigious merits.

The Liberty YAF wasable toclaimits honors through providing its members with the opportunity toconvert conservative political theory into practical application

YAF began itsbusy agenda for the year on August 31, 1982,the anniversary ofthe implementation of martial law in Poland. Fifteen YAF activists participated in two pro-solidarity demonstrations, combining their efforts with 200other national YAF members inWashington D.C Thedemonstration aroused the attention of all the major networks For its participation inthe

Secretary of the Interior James Wattwas the speaker atcommencement. YAF president John Pylepresented Watt with theGuardian ofFreedomaward.

rally, LBC received Virginia's "Chapter of the Month" award

In September, YAF featured Congressman Larry McDonald, a national advisor forYAF Hespoke on the practical application of politicsto young people McDonald isa leader inthe conservative movement and amanwho, Dr.Falwell said,"votesby principle." McDonald told the students that "we have lost theknowledge of the principles which made usgreat." This address by Congressman McDonald served as a stepping stone to activate YAF members for the coming months.

In November, YAF played an important part intheVirginia elections. Many YAF members worked long hours at the Lynchburg Republican headquarters during the campaign Liberty contributed valuable workers who utilized various promotional techniques to support conservative hopefuls. Many spent hours on the telephone while others distributed handbills

Also inNovember, the LBC YAFheldan

anti-nuclear freeze rally in downtown Lynchburg The peace through strength rally was the highlight of the year, according to John Pyle,the LBCYAF chairman. Fifty YAFactivists gathered on November 20 to protest what they feltwas one of the most dangerous movements in America General George Keegan, Jr.,former Chief of Air Force Intelligence, spoke at the prodefense rally General Keegan is currently co-chairman of the Coalition for Peace Through Strength Therally attractedextensive local media coverage and leftan impressive impact upon the community.

Another major event ofthe year for YAF was itsparticipation in thetenth annual National March ForLife rally in Washington,D.C.Over 190 LBC students filledseveral buses on January 22totravel to the anti-abortion demonstration LBC students joined hands with fellow protesters in demand forahalttotheescalating number of abortions each year Therally once again found wide media attention Republican Senator Jesse Helms ofNorth Carolina specifically thanked LBC's YAFforits diligent efforts

YAF enjoyed an active year. With more than 200 members the group was not only the largest club on campus, butit also received the title, "The Largest Chapter inthe United States. " John Pyle meets with Congressman Larry McDonald, who spoketo YAFin late September.

In addition to organizing the feature events ofthe year, the leadership also expanded YAF's influence.

YAF printed itsfirst newsletter at the beginning ofthe year Thenewsletter was the chief vehicle ofthe club for informing its members of issues and events The newsletter was instrumental inproviding a channel through which students could voice their perspectives on issues

April's activities thrust YAF into the forefront oflocal news Days before VicePresident George Bush's April 13 visit, YAF publically voiced itsopposition to his views.

In an unusual move ofpublic disagreement with Dr Falwell,whovoiced hissupport for Bush, YAF quickly drew a line challenging students to examine the issues.

One week later, YAF again expressed its disagreements with past actions ofSecretary ofEducation Terrel Bell. To end the year on a positive note, YAF presented Secretary ofthe Interior James Watt with the Guardian of Freedom award inrecognitionofhisstrong conservative position and stand in the midst of media and liberal pressure

This implementation ofinnovative methods hashelped YAF amplify its voice of concern andto solidify itsimpact inpolitical battles.

On th e air

Story by Dianne Hartwell and Tammy Putnam

providing itselfwith nearly 4,000potential listeners

The training availableat the station provided students interested in thebroadcast-

I ou'relisteningtoWLBG . . . A M 55 . . . the Spirit ofLiberty." These words could be heard over the entire LBCcampus this year for thefirst time Theradio training program that began on Liberty Mountain three years ago extended its broadcast campus-wide inthe 1982-83 school year,

ingfieldwith amethod toaccomplish their career goal and an awareness of the responsibilities oftheir futurejob.

"WLBCI is a Christ-honoring organization," said Station Manager Paul Rapinchuk, a senior from Darien,III "It's necessary to encourage and inform students through music and programming sothat through listeningthestudent can livea life that is pleasing andglorifying toGod."

THE 1982-83 WLBU STAFF: (Kneeling) Bob Lightfoot, Don Doebler, Doug Claxton, Tom Sweat, Lisa Landry, Jay Madas;(standing, front row) Darrell Oiling, Julie Jeffries, Janice Bellairt, MikeSweigart, Bart Truman,Ed Wrigglesworth, Ray Jones, Doug Forner, PaulRapinchuk; (back row) Ernie Holmes, Lisa Gross, Kevin Swartz, Deva Singh, Nille Willats, Dave Campbell.

In addition tothis goal, thestation desired to be "distinctly Christian" in all parts ofitsprogramming andtotrainstudents interested in radio broadcasting to become aware of the working atmosphere of a radio station.

Students began working toward these goals on the first day of the semester, learninghow towriteresumes and to make audition tapes

"Working with WLBCI," said Doug Forner, the senior program manager from Bel Air,Md., "exposed me tothe various administrative and human inter-relational decisions necessary for successful handling ofthese areas after graduation."

Staff members received college credit for working with the station.Everyone on staffwas enrolled inone ofthe RadioPracticum classes which enabled him to receive academic credit along with permanent records ofhis course work

WLBG placed few stipulations on its broadcasters; future disc jockeys were able to express their own styles andfelt freetobe creative Programming consisted mainly of contemporary Christian music with GPIWorld News at thetopof each hour "55 News Highlights"and other specialprograms were alsobroadcastover the station throughout the day.

WLBG operated under the dean of students and afaculty advisor,both of whom guided the station in broadcast matters The LBCadministration also hadideasfor the growing station, including using it to broadcast announcements to thestudent body

WLBG also developed plans for the future, plans that include becoming an FM station broadcasting throughout Lynchburg.

Junior Darrell Oiling, a staff member from Zion,III., said hisfuture goal was"to have a better overall performance and more understanding of limited schedules

After years of fund-raising and hard labor, WLB U is no w

Lisa Landry tills in herprogramlogfor theday. WLBU placed few stipulations on its broadcasters; the staff was free to express ideas and be creative.

and ofworking asa team."

The realization ofOlling's desire in the near future ispossible with thefacilities that thestation operated on campus this year WLBG hasbecome better equipped in recent years and should continue its development as the school expands and more students become interested.

WLBG's expansion to campus-wide broadcasting this year brought the "Spirit ofLiberty" alive. Asit continues to expand and improve, the future should seethat same spirit become a vital force both on the LBC campus and in the surrounding community

staff pfiofo/Pele Cannata Ray Jonesand Jay Madas ofthe WLBU staff amuse themselves during a broadcast. WLBU, for the first time, was heardoverthe entire campus.

&

Story by KathySinclair

fAugus t brought students back to school and there was something happening everywhere. The Student Government Association began toplan and act on activities to enhance student life

Gnder the leadership of President Tom Barnes, the Student Government adopted the slogan "SGA — Sharing the Common Life." Thus the year began

fFall came faster than expected It was time for spectacular color, trips to the Peaks of Otter and hoedowns "Ya'll

Student government association

gather up fortheHootenanny Hoedown!"

Thiscountry-western-oriented activitytook place on October 1,1982,and washighlighted by theSounds of Liberty and the King's Players quartet The studentsenjoyed wearing country-western clothing and listening tosome good ole' foot-stomping music after an outdoor picnic Football season called for Homecoming and Homecoming has always been a busy time for all75Student Government members Theweek ofthe Homecoming game,

traditionally called "Spirit Week," was planned andpromoted byStudent Government and itgave students a chance to show theirLBCspirit The festivitiesbegan on Tuesday with hatand sunglassesday. Wednesday proved humorous when studentswent toclassin clashing clothes, and on Thursday allthefun of 1950s dress was revived. Friday, LBC day, gave everyone an occasion toshow off his LBCshirt. (Continued

A quartet performs at the hootenanny hoedown which was sponsored by SGA on October 1.

KathySinclair performs for "Halloween mania " SGA sponsored a party at SAGA and dorm open house.

Even when there was no planned activity,minds were ticking in the SGA office

The Services Senate led by Bob Emerson, vice-president of services, was busy providing refrigerators and working on theravine As the nature trail became reality, plans for a complete park in the ravine were examined

The last event of the Fall semester was the second annual campus Christmas banquet As December 4 neared, SGA members scampered around like Santa's elves hanging lights and spreading festive Christmas trees over the campus. The evening started with dinner served by SAGA in a decorated, candlelit atmosphere. The program following featured Doug Oldham, along with skits,comedy, and music.

Spring semester was ushered in with a snow storm Student Government tookadvantage of the fact that on-campus students were snow-bound and quickly organized a "Student Concert." Marcia Andrews and Chuck Sullivan were just a small part of the warm entertainment on that cold Friday evening

When second semester began to bear down hard during February and March, Student Government offered a variety of relief.

Spring was unsurprisingly wet and cold; and,when SGA had a Hawaiian luau inthe courtyard on April 16,the weather was a little "Gn-Hawaiian." The food and entertainment lifted spiritshigh,though,asstudents enjoyed Dr Knutson's antics with a hula-hoop

"Memories" was the theme fortheJunior/Senior Banquet held on April 21 atthe Hilton The Sonlight Quartet and a multimedia presentation left studentswith more fond memories of their years at LBC

A "Spring Special,"April28, featured a variety of student talent. Open Air concertsproved a bigsuccessamong students who enjoyed the nice weather.

Dean "Santa" Dobson reads his lists tothe crowd. Along with Dobson. theSounds of Liberty andthe SMITE quartet performed

Doug Oldham was the main performer at the Christ mas Banquet/Concert.

Story by Toby Kern

Mos t LBC traveling teams use weekly practice sessions to exercise their skills in preparation for the weekend competition. Yetone LBC team distinguishes itself by preparing forits competition by organizing thoughts andformulating arguments. Members study, then debate, then critiqueone another'sperformance.Voices are themost important body parts being developed

With thedistinction of having an academic focus, the Debate and Forensics team,which is devoted tothe development ofcommunications skills, is made upof 20 students

"Most of our team-members were students who were developing theircommunication skills forfuture professions in law and politics," said Coach Cecil Kramer, assistant professor ofspeech

The 1982-83 school year was Kramer's second year at the helm of the debate team. Gnder his eye,the debate teamenjoyed ayearofstabilization. Achieving several eagerly anticipated goals, the team was able tobuild a framework that would help motivate future LBCtraveling debate teams

One long-standing objective of the team was accomplished thisyear when it joined Phi Kappa Delta, a national forensicsfraternity That membership enabled Liberty to become a participant inthelargest national forensics fraternity inspeech communication skills.

In April,theteam actively participated in thefraternity by attending its national tournament andconvention inEstes Park, Colo.Other significant achievements were accomplished during the year when the team joined twoadditional national forensics organizations.

The Liberty team was honored with official membership in the National Debate Tournament and theAmerican Forensics Association Regional recognition was also given as the Liberty debate team joined District 7 Membership in District 7 will

Debate team

provide the team with year-round competition against universities inVirginia,Maryland,Pennsylvania,and the D.C.area. One Liberty team member represented thedistrict ina national tournament by winning the extemporary speaking category at the regional tournament.

By granting the Liberty Debate team membership, the prestigious organizations gave their approval tothe team's involvements While competing against universities such asGeorge Mason, James Madison, Randolph-Macon, Va. Tech., and Washington andLee,the team enjoyed its greatest successes at theCollege ofWilliam andMary and theCitadel The team's

varsity debators,

Pyle,also participated inthe nationaltournament atthe Gniversity ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill The debaters tested their skills against heralded competition from Dartmouth, Harvard, and Yale. According to Coach Kramer, Liberty wasrecognized at this year's tournaments as a "major competitor." Kramer says the Liberty team isenjoying a "coming respect" from itscompetitors

This year's team served as forerunner for future Liberty teams Inthewords of Coach Kramer, the Liberty debate team willcontinue seeking to "present issues in an Intelligent manner."

Staff Photo/Jim Weiss

Harold Eddy and John

•7,^77-/:^r*~£?$i^BH «*i

PaulaCoons,presents an argument (left) andthen waits (above) asclass members analyze herpresentation, logic, and argument

Improving the quality

Story by Jennifer Wallace and Tammy Putnam

M\ good yearbook is a book that improves each year, regardless ofitsage or established professional quality The '82'83 SELAH experienced many changes, most of which were considered improvements

At the beginning of the year thestaff was introduced toanewofficeinDorm 20, complete with a darkroom, occupied and operated bystaffmembers only Theoffice had previously been located intwo rooms in Dorm 9

One ofthe most rewarding experiences fortheSELAH staffthisyear was receiving its second first-class ranking from the Associated Collegiate Press and its second first-class ranking from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association

To obtain aranking, aschool submits its book to an institution such as ACPfor critiquing A judge evaluates thebookand awards points in various areas such as photography, writing, layout and design, and theme.The ranking andjudging forms are returned,enabling thestaffto examine its strengths and weaknesses and toconcentrate on theweak areas

SELAH also received anhonorable mention in photography from theSocietyfor Collegiate Journalists. Inallthe contests, SELAH's every page wasjudged in comparison with other college yearbooks.

Since 1980,thebook has based its organization on a magazine style, which involves large amounts ofcopy This style provides extensive experience forthe writing staff andkeeps a better record of the school year through in-depth coverage of events and organizations. The SELAH is continually developing its personality within thisstyle.

"The 1982 book reduced copy and concentrated more on photography. Inthe 1983 book we cutthelength of Student Life and theSports section to emphasize several other sections,"editor PaulStoltzfus said.

SELAH strove for organizational balance "Ideally there aresome in-depth storiesandothers where pictures tellthestory People expect that," Stoltzfus said There were a good number offreshmen involved with the 1983 staff,especiallyin writing Section editors, including three sophomores andtwofreshmen, were new in every section except one.Responsibilities and pressures increased forallstaff members second semester asdeadlines approached andseveral section editors temporarily left tofulfill other obligations

SELAH's young staffgained experience thisyearthatwill beapositiveinfluence on improving the quality of future books, experience that will some day help achieve the highest ranking, that of medalist, for the SELAH

The 1983 Selah experienced many changes.

Most were considered improvements. They were

Staff Photo/Pete Cannata

Advisor Rick Cumings reaches the top of the mountain at thePeaks of Otter.The hike was for staff members and for initiation into theSocietyfor CollegiateJournalists. Cumings advised both groups.

The 1982-83 SELAH Staff: (front row) Paul Stoltzfus. Kim Leeman, Jennifer Wallace, (second row) David Helt, Brian Sullivan, Carolyn Sole, Tammy Putnam. (third row) Dianne Hartwell. Dawn Smoot, Darlene O Bryan, Amanda Martin, Sheila Morris. Gloria Dix son. Rick Cumings, Dwight Bain, LeeDittman. Woody Tripp. Rob Dunn.

Story by Melody Bacas

Philosophy club

Th e purpose ofthePhilosophy Clubis to "further theacademic status of the students involved The lectures not only teach them more about philosophy but stimulate their thinking," said Philosophy Club president, John Zivojinovic

With approximately 50 members, one would figure they were all philosophymajors However, Zivojinovic said, "That's not so.Infact,theclub consists ofpeople with majors ranging from political science to pastoral."

The club sponsored events such as banquets, film series, and club conferences which generated the interest of thestudents

InMarch,afilm seriesentitled "Origins" was sponsored The films dealt with the various aspects ofphilosophy inthe creation andevolution theories

A city-wide philosophy conference was sponsored in April

To complete its first year as a wellorganized club, the group held a banquet for its members.

"My goal personally was todowell this year, sothat intwoyears we canhave a really structured organization,"Zivojinovic stated

Pete Cannata

Philosophy clubofficers: (seated) Harold Eddy, John Zivojinovic; (standing) Vince Torres, Toby Kern.

Dr. Falwell's Masterbuilders wor k at turning a

Dream into areality

l\JLI e P la n to P lan t 5,000 ne w churches by the turn of the century. Yo u are the me n wh o will help mak e this drea m a reality," said Dr Jerry Falwell while addressing the 56 7 pastoral students in the B.R. Lakin School of Religion.

Falwell's drea m is not unrealistic and Liberty has a program to mak e it happen Going strong in its fourth year, the LB C Pastoral Training Program continues to help produce qualified pastors Fro m ushering services to hosting Super Conference, from witnessing on the streets to rallying for freedom in Staunton, from surveying the functions of other churches to preaching at Scaremare, LBC's pastoral majors were involved

Leading the way , the Masterbuilders were busier than ever this year. Gnder the direction of Daniel Henderson, each of the 16 Masterbuilders took total responsibility for on e area of the training program.

Henderson said that the job of the Masterbuilders wa s to "insure that every pastoral student gets what he needs and to provide motivation, vision, and accountability." H e went on to say, "W e don't want to fit everyone into a cookie cutter, but w e do want to mak e the m doctrinally strong."

Observing the ministries of Thoma s Road, soulwinning, inner-city, local church survey, evangelistic ministries and man y other opportunities were offered this year in order to train "young champions for Christ."

It wa s once said that the best wa y to look for the success of a leader is to look at his followers. Wendell Fisher, a sophomor e from North Carolina, testified to a job well don e by the Masterbuilders

"Gnder the leadership of me n like Mike

Pfau, Steve Suders, and Steve Lizzio, I have been instructed thoroughly concerning the practical aspects of the ministry."

Besides leading others, the Masterbuilders engaged in som e activities of their own These included a campfire meeting at Cav e Mountain Lake and a large cook-out prepared by their wives and girlfriends. Th e year climaxed whe n the Masterbuilders were invited to attend the Bill Gothard Pastoral Seminar in Richmond, Va., as pastoral interns.

Story by Lee Dittman

Multipurpose Center was the onlyroom large enough tohold allof the 567 pastoral students.

The finalyear came asthe magic number of credits was accumulated andthe word "Senior"was putonanI.D card For some, the year meant graduation,student teaching, and hard work Italso meant looking forjobs or settlingdown and startinga family Still others planned to continueon toseminaryorgo to graduate school

Whatever each„senior planned todoafter school,hestill hadtofinishhislast yearat Liberty Each program ofclasses and activitieswas totallydifferentfrom everyone

^.se'sEac h P la n wa s tru, y as unic*ue as Editor— Kris Corcoran oemui:* the person

Senior s

The Place To Begin

Sue Bussed,acontestant in the Miss Liberty Pageant, gets directions from Terry Keener. The pageant was one ofthehighlights ofthe year for 24 senior ladies.

Two graduates smile for a family member. May 9, 1983,marked theend ofcollege life for 574 seniors.

Mark Bell Missions

Leon W Va

Rita Bellamy

Elementary Education

Richmond, Va

Stephen Benninger

Pastoral Ministries

Santa Maria Calif

Ivy Benson

Interdisciplinary Studies

Goldsboro, N.C

Karen Berkemer

Elementary Education

Whittier Calif

Joni Berry

Political Science

Hermosa S.D

Heather Betker

Business Education

Anaheim Calif

Carol Biggar

Music Education Atkinson N.H

David Black

Accounting Ontario N.Y

Gina Black

Televison/Radio

Wellington, Ohio

William and Lisa Blackford

Phy Educ./Music Educ

Tippecanoe, Ind

Renee Blosser

Music Education

Ft Collins,Colo

Hope Bogle

Elementary Education

Windom, Minn

Michael Borgg

Psychology

Long Beach, N.Y

Wendy Bowyer

Speech Pathology

Cincinnati, Ohio

Jon Brady

Pastoral Ministries

Lynchburg Va

Mark Braley

Music Education

W Rockport Maine

Teresa Brinkley

Elementary Education

Suffolk, Va

Terry Britton

Pastoral Ministries

Kingston Mich

Billy Brothers

Radio Production

Richmond Va

Leah Brown

Physical Education

Tuscaloosa, Ala

Rachel Bryant Psychology

Rich Square, N.C

Paul Burneson

Youth

Mt Prospect III

Brenda Burr

Elementary Education

Rockingham N.C

Cindy Burr

Elementary Education

Evans City Pa

Mark Burr

Physical Education

Rockingham, N C

William Burrows

Pastoral

Weston Mo

Anita Burton

Elementary Education

Greensboro N C

Robin Caldwell

Elementary Education

Lynchburg Va

Constance Campbell

Business Education

Clrarwater Fla Seniors/

ftlaff photo/David Helt

Junior Curt Motsmger and senior Aril Jesalva enjoy each other's company while strolling beneath the skeleton of soon tobecompletedcoveredwalkway

Mindy Fries

Elementary Education

Pottstown Pa

Julie Froom

Educational Ministries

Dumfries Va

Rickey Fuller

Christian Ministries

Macon, Ga

Karen Fullmer

Educational Ministries

Atlanta Ga

Jonna Furchess

Psychology Fairfax,Va

Chris Futrell

Pastoral

Clinton, N.C

Karen Gaines

Elementary Education

Mentor, Ohio

William Galinato

Pastoral Ministries

Chicago III

Debra Gallowitch

Interdisciplinary Studies

Chicago III

Robert Garber

Business

King William, Va

Steve Gardner

Pastoral

Lubbock, Texas

John Garrison

Business

San Diego Calif

Lisa Garvin

Business Administration

Seattle Wash

Ruthanne Gatto

Music Education

Saddle Brook N.J

Philip and Deborah Gatz

Math Educ./English

Monmouth, Maine

Jeffrey Gehman Accounting

Allentown, Pa

Tim Gentry

Missions

Denver, Colo

Pamela Gillaspy

Business Administration

Bangor, Maine

Bill Gillespie

Interdisciplinary Studies

Tacoma, Wash

Deborah Gillespie

Elementary Education

Salem, Va,

Randall Ginnan

Pastoral

Corning, N.Y

Erin Glynn

Political Science

Browns Mills N.J

Melody Godsey

Elementary Education

Lynchburg Va

Terri Goins

Pathology

Merchanicsvllle, Va

Kenneth Grahl

Physical Education

Belmont, N.C

Kelley Graul

Elementary Education

Birdsboro Pa

Cheryl Green

Elementary Education

Titusville Fla

Kim Griffith

Biology Education

Union Town, Ohio

Robert Guetterman

Pastoral

Miltirvgton, Tenn

Todd Gummo

Youth Fleetwood Pa

Seniors/183

Jonathan Hertzler

Television

Duncannon Pa

Melody Hester

Elementary Education

Wales Australia

Jack Hibbard

Television/Radio

Pemberton N.H

Jerry Hill

Pastoral

Elmer, N J

Kenneth Hipsley

Christian Education

Detroit, Mich

David Hoke History

Lynchburg Va

Kathryn Honey

Elementary Education

New Hope, Minn

Richard Horn

Biology

Westminster Calif

Myrna Horrall

Elementary Education

Drayton Plains,Mich

Mark Horton

Pastoral

Roanoke, Va

Terrie Houk

Business Administration

Falls Church, Va

Jay House

Physical Education

Cairo, Ga

Douglas Hoye

Television

Somers Conn

David Hudson

Missions

Lynchburg Va

James (Rick) Hughes

Christian Ministries

Orlando, Fla

Linda lllsley

Music Education

Tyngsboro, Mass

April Imler

Educational Ministries

Altoona, Pa

Twila Jack

Elementary Education

Brandywine, Md

Alan Jackson

Interdisciplinary Studies

Chico,Calif

Carlton Jackson

Pastoral

Brookneal Va

Pearl Jackson

Business Administration

Chico,Calif

Mike Jarrell

Pastoral

Newark, Del

Arli Jesalva

Biology

Cebu City, Philippines

Pat Jewell

Pastoral

Lanhamn Md,

Judith Johnson

English Education

Nassau, Bahamas

Pamela Johnson

Interdisciplinary Studies

Elyria, Ohio

Richard Johnson

Pastoral

Massapequa Park N Y

Thomas Johnson

Pastoral

Greensburg La

Wayne Joiner

Pastoral

Salisbury Md

Kurt Jones

Pastoral

San Jose Calif Seniors/185

Robert Kauffmann

Pastoral

Atlantic City N.J

Tim Keasler

Math Education

Armuchee Ga

Gail Keith

Physical Education

Ne w Castle, Del

Carla Kendall

Business Administration

Greenville S.C

Kent Kelly

Physical Education

Windom, Minn

Christina Kessler

Elementary Education

Port Richey, Fla

Rose Keyes

Sacred Music

Chicago, III

Bettie Khan

Psychology

Zebuoln N.C

Les Kimball

Pastoral

Huntsville, Ala,

Charlene Kirby

Secretarial Science

Baltimore, Md

Mary Klase

Education Ministries

Newfield N.Y

Mike Knutson

Physical Education

Waipahu, Hawaii

Edward Kollmeyer

Pastoral

Ridgecrest, Calif

Kathleen Konieczny

Elementary Education

Portsmouth, Va,

Richard Konieczny

Missions

Ontario, Canada

Jeffrey Koons

Business Administration

North Canton, Ohio

James Kovach

Business Administration

Guelph, Ontario

Timothy Kramer

Film

Hamburg, Pa

Paul Kurth

Youth

Scottdale, Pa

Jack Landis

Youth

Gardners Pa

Brian Landrum

Business Administration

N Manchester, Ind

Jay Lanz

Business Adrr listration

Pittsburg Pa

Terry Larson

Pastoral Durham, N.C

Sandra LeClare

Political Science

Winslow, N.J,

Darrel Lee

Business Administration

Morehead City N.C

Shirley Lee

Elementary Education

Norfolk Va

James Lewis

Business Administration

Detroit, Mich

Dawnita Libby

Elementary Education

Portland Ore

Michael Licona

Applied Music

Baltimore M d

Donna Lidstone

Film

Cambridge Ontario

John Rowles

Pastoral

Phillipsburg Pa

Christi Ruth

Executive Secretarial Science

Park Hills Ky

Crystal Rush

Accounting

Columbia SC

Sara Russell

History Education

East Brunswick, N.H

Robert Ryver

Pastoral Counseling

Phillipsburg, Pa

Joan Salsbury

Elementary Education

Forest, Va

Timothy and Valorie Sauls

Poli Sci./Psyc

Eueka N.C

Pamela Saunders

Education Ministries

Virginia Beach Va

Dave Scarborough Missions

Union Mills,Ind

Derrick Scarborough

Physical Education Columbia SC

Edward Scearce,Jr

Pastoral

Roanoke, Va

David Schauer

Biology

Williamstown N.J

Douglas Schneeman

Television Production

Monroeville N.J

Robert Schneider

Pastoral

Edmonton, Alberta

Tom Schon

Bible

Cincinndli, Ohio

Laura Schreiber

Elementary Education

Olmsted Falls Ohio

April Schrier

Music Education

Pennsvitle N J

Steven Schueren

Pastoral

Old Fort, Ohio

Sheila Schumacher

f sychology

Sugar Land, l>xas

Bruce Secrest

Physical Education

Martinsville Va

Shelley Seibert

Educational Ministries

Mechanicsburg, Pa

Richard Seilhamer

Physical Education

Huntington Ind

Shirley Sharbono

Psychology Richmond Va

Donna Sheggrud

Business Administration

Charlotte N.C

Donna Shewcraft

Business Administration

Woodhaven, Mich

Kevin Simon

History Education

Melbourne Fla

Tom Simpson

History

Browns Mills N J

Rebecca Sine

Elementary Education

Suitland, Md

Melody Skinner

Music Education

Tonawanda N Y

Donna Smith

Music Education

Madison Heights, Va Seniors/191

Cynthia Thornton

Elementary Education

Starke, Fla

Vernell Thurston

English Education

Nassau Bahama s

Jeane Tillman

Psychology

Durham, N.C

Suzette Tobaison

Elementary Education

Brandon, Fla

Diane Treuter

Math Education

Woodbury, N.J

Although partingwith money wasn't ajoyfultime, seniors could be seen smiling asthey paid their bills forthe last time

staff photo/David Helt

One ofthe highlights of theyear for 24 senior ladies was theMiss Libert Pageant Many hours went into the production.TerryHendricks and Terry Keener directed the choreography Here,the ladies are practicing their opening number, "Everything's Coming Up Roses''

staff photo/Vile Cannata

Priscilla Coleman was only '83 graduate to have a double major (cross cultural ministries, elementaryed.).

O n Ma y 9, 1983, classes, term papers, and exams were over for 574 students. No w they were

Taking the final step

Story by Carolyn Sole

VdOmmencement The word itself indicates accomplishment May 9, 1983, marked thetenth commencement for Liberty Baptist College, Lynchburg, Va

The graduates took their first steptoward graduation as freshmen Each year they moved one step closer tothe moment they would receive their diploma

That day finally came Asthey marched into the Multi-Purpose Center, their familiesandfriends captured their special day on film

After what seemed like hours but was actually minutes, they took theirfinalstep across theplatform

The special speaker forthis event was The Honorable James Watt, Secretary of the Interior. In hisspeech, he challenged the graduates tomake sure that they preserve their freedoms forthenext generation. He reminded the audience thatour national anthem is the only one inthe world that ends inaquestion — that question being,"O say,does that star-spangled banner yetwave O'er theland ofthe free and thehome ofthe brave?"Hestressed to them that they are the ones whowill have to make sure that flag stillwaves over our nation. He said,"Make a difference.Whatever ittakes, make a difference."

After hisspeech,thegraduates marched out, taking that final step outascollege, seminary or institute students and taking the first step into post-graduate life

Airs Irene King, the oldest person tograduate from Liberty Home Bible Institute, receives a hearty handshake from Dr. JerryFalwell. She was 86 years old.

staff photo/David Helt

staff photo/David Helt

Seniors. 574 strong, rise as their degrees are conferred upon them. The ceremony was thetenthgraduationforthe college.

Liberty istraditionally the place to meet people andhave fun Thefreshman class realized the fun of being at Liberty its first year Sophomores were glad not to be "green" anymore Juniors had only one more year towait forsenior privileges The fun that each person hadthroughoutthe

Classes vea r mad e Libert y th e

The Place to Have Fun

Dorm studentsfight toprove which dorm is the best. Threegirls converse inthewindow oftheir dormitory.

Max Adams

Richmond, Va.

Marian Aigner

Richmond, Va

Cynthia Alexander

Napanoch, N.Y

Eric Alfrey Rock Camp, Ohio

Juniors

Nancy Abbott

Punxsutawney, Pa

Enoch Adams,Jr. Kivalina,Ark

Connie Almand

Atlanta,Ga

Corric Almand

Atlanta,Ga

Peggy Altman Bavard,Pa

Craig Anderson East Detroit,Mich

Karen Anderson

Hixson,Tenn

Susan Andrew Cobden, Ontario

Sandra Artz

Faith, N.C

Yvonne Avery

Johnstown, N.Y

Frank Baer

Philadelphia,Pa

Bret Bailey

Shawsville,Va

Jim Ballard Bluefield,Va

Kay Barrett

Lynchburg, Va

Mary Kay Barnes

Bloomington, III

Rebecca Bartholomew

Scranton, Pa

Laurie Bartram

St Louis, Mo

Dan Bathurst

Comodore, Pa

Scott Baugh

Redding Calif

Charleen Beaudry

Yorkville III

Jeffery Bennett

Bridgeport,W Va

Patricia Berry

Hermosa, S.D

Donald Black

Roanoke. Va.

Carolyn Blystone

Kissimmee,Fla

James Bogle

Windom Minn

Sherilynne Bolhuis

Galesburg,Mich

Denise Boulton

South Bend Ind

Don Brake IV

Grand Rapids Mich

Kimberly Brake

Grand Rapids Mich

Dena Briggs

Nashville, Tenn

Richard Briggs

Dallas Pa

Robin Bruch

Enfield Conn

Christina Brooks

Rochester.N.Y.

Jeffery R Brown

Rockford III

Lee Bruckner

Lynchburg, Va

Allyson Bullins

Danville,Va

Karen Burcham

Pulaski,Va

Barbara Burdo

Huntington, N.Y

Sandi Burr

Evans City Pa

Kregg Burris

Decatur III

Robert Burris

Vineland N.J

Angie Cable

Gainesville, Fla.

Scott Caldwell

Hazelwood, Mo

Steve Caldwell

Denver, Co

Laurie Caminiti

Brooksville,Fla

Joe Carruthers

Kingsport, Tenn

Albert Carter, Jr.

Fort Worth, Tx

Steve Caswell

Keene, N.H

Neal Catapano

Bethpage,N.Y

David Caudle

Winston-Salem, N.C.

Linda Clark

Hudson, N.H

Scott Claybaugh

East Berlin,Pa

Michael Cline

Statesville, N.C

Peggy Cobb

Suffolk Va

John Cofer

Salisbury,N.C

Karen Coffer

Indianapolis,Ind.

Robbie Coleman

Memphis, Tenn

Mark Comer

Switzerland,Fla

Donna Conner

Drexel Hill, Pa

Donnie Cooper

Rock Hill, S.C

John Cooper Ferrum,Va

Linda Courtney

Harmony, Pa

Kristi Courts

Windom, Minn

James Steve Cox

Rome, Ga

Gary Cramer,Jr

Lawrenceville, Pa

Sheila Critzer

Kevil,Ky

Joy Cross

Sharon Hill, Pa.

Tara Cullen

Terre Haute, Ind

Deronne Culley

South Boston Va

Pamela Culver

Riverdale, Md

Scott Davis

Stockbridge,Ga

Tamara Davis

Denver, Colo

Marsina Decker

Cypress, Calif

Lori DeHart

Salem. Va.

Steve Dershem

Durham, N.C

Ruth Deverna

Brighton,Mich

Daniel DeVilbiss

Mexico City,Mex.

Mike Dickson

Miami,Fla

John Wayne Diehl

Alderson,W Va

Brenda Dix

Jackson Mich

Gloria Dixon

Jacksonville, Fla

Charles Donneburg

Oberlin Ohio

Sherrie Dorton

Richmond Va

Tom Doyle

Lowell,Mich

James Duck

Candler N.C

Bobby Edwards

Lenoir N.C

Barbara Eick

Coventry R.I

Amber Eigenhuis

Lake Shastina, Calif.

Karrmayne Ekkela

Seminole Fla

Donald Elliott

North Eaton Ohio

Mark Emel

Eden, N.Y

Julie Etchison

Frederick, Md

Paul Etheridge

Alabaster Ala

Kelly Eustey

Mt Pleasant, Pa

Patricia Fain

Louisville, Ky

Donna Faircloth

Jacksonville, Fla

Jerry Falwell,Jr

Lynchburg, Va

Samuel Fang

China

A studentstudies on thelawn of thecounseling center. When the weather turned warm, many students found theoutdoors a pleasant alternative to studying indoors under artificial light.

Staff photo/David Helt

Howard Faulconer, Lynchburg Va

Rhonda Felts

Monroe, La

Rodney Feltner

Winchester, Va.

Doris Ferrel

Forked River, NJ

III

Lori Fichtner

Lancaster, Pa

Tracy Figley

West Liberty. Ohio

Anna Fisher

East Earl, Pa

Cheryl Fleischfresser

Homestead Fla

David Fleury

Claremont, N.H

Janet Fowler

Berryville, Va

Cindy Ann Foxworth

Rocky Mount, N.C

Paulo Frederico

Sao Paulo, Brazil

Bobby Freeman

Monroe, Va

Jill Freeman

Knightdale, N.C

John Frey

Titusville, Fla

Karen Frey

Titusville Fla

Glen Fry

New Carrollton Md

Jane Gabbarb

Louisville, Ky

Dawn Garrett

Richmond, Va

James Garrett

Akron, Ohio

David Raymond Gentry

Arlington. Va.

Gayle Giambo

Madison Heights, Va.

Brian Gillette

Alva Fla

Daniel Gillette

Franklin, Pa

Patricia Glenn

Gadsden,Ala

John Gordon

Monticello,Ga

Debra Grant Miami,Fla

Jon Grant

Redding,Calif

Ruth Graybill

Mt Pleasant Mills Pa

Donna Greene

Roanoke, Va

Laura Green

Lynchburg, Va

Rhonda Green

Corning,N.Y

Jerry Grim

York Pa

Tim Gregory Tupelo,Miss

Ralph Hagner

White Piegeon, Mich

Tony Holloman

Piscataway, N.J

Debbie Hamblin

Willis Wharf, Va

Paul Hanthorn

Canton, Ohio

Carol Hardman

Mt Prospect, 111

Gilbert Harrison

Holtville Calif

Teresa Harvey

Lynchburg, Va.

Alra Joy Hawkins

Leeds,Ala

Ceci Heckert

New Castle,Pa

David Helt

Lynchburg, Va

Patricia Henderson

CJtica, Mich

Deborah Hendrix

St Louis,Mo

Marlene Herke

Yorktown, Va

Linda Hill

Newport News, Va

David Hoeft

Austin, Texas

David Alan Holland

Columbus, Ohio

Linda Holden

Knoxville,Tenn

Susan Holt

Smithville,Pa

Mike Horsley

Madison Heights,Va

Dawn Houck

Reisterstown, Md

Terrie Houk

Falls Church, Va

Petrina Houts

State College,Pa

Stephanie Howard

Rupert, W Va

Mary Hughes

Campell,Miss

Jim Hunt

Rocky Mt.,Va

Kathryn Robbie Jackson

Warrenton, Va.

Mark Jacobsen

Shell Rock Ind

David Jobe

Barboursville, W.V

John Janho

Summerset, N.J

Anthony Keith Johnson

Knoxville,Tenn

Janet Jones

Buffalo,N.Y.

Jody Jones

Miami,Fla

Terry Jordan

Huntington Beach,Calif

Thomas Jones

Santa Maria, Calif

Ed Kafka

Clarksboro N.J

Ruth Kaucher

Ephita,Pa

Ted Gene Kee

Lynchburg, Va

Kathy Keim

Dornsife Pa

Debbie Kellogg

Mayfield, N.Y

Linda Keltz

Beford,Va

Wallace Kendle

Hagerstown, Md

James Kersting

Inverness, Fla

Rachel Keys

Richmond, Va

Melissa Kimbrough

Huntsville,Alab.

Lisa Klickman

Kasson, Minn

Carol Kobus

Harrisburg,Pa

Kim Koser

Elizabeth,Pa

Pam Krage

Pittsford,Mich

Robert Kraus

Lynchburg, Va

Wendy Kreger

Rochester,N.H

Brent Krug

South River,N.J

Lisa Kuipers

Manitoba, Canada

Chad Lackey

San Diego, Calif

Jeff Lancaster

Knoxville,Tenn

Troy Landis

Carlisle, Pa

Allen Langley

Oxford, Ala

Shirley Langley

Lynchburg, Va.

John Lavergne

Tacoma, Wash

Craig Landfair

Ventura, Calif

Mike Leach

Long Beach, Calif.

Robynn Leggett

Cincinnati,Ohio

Mike Letts

Columbia, S.C

Joseph Paul Levy

Hampton, Va

Mark Lewis

Fort Lauderdale,Fla

Dawna Lindsley

Hanson, Ma

Heidi Lining

Naples,N.Y

Howard Ed Loftus, Jr

Ashtabula, Ohio

Tina Lynn

Pensacola,Fla

Denise Mack

Alberta, Canada

Mary Mack

Neptune, N.J

Lynda Reynolds, ajunior fromNorth Pole, Alaska. puts thefinishing touches on her TVRF project.

Staff photo Prlt Cannata

Debbie MacQuarrie Elverson,Pa.

Terry Mangus

Lynchburg, Va

JoAnn Maise

Gadsden,Ala

Carolyn Malenick

Manassas, Va

Debbie Mangier

Mt Laurel,N.J

Scot Mark Huntington, Pa

Beth Marivn

Brookneal,Va

Kathy Marr

Niagara Falls,Canada

Dean Mattern

Sacramento,Calif

Diane Mattox

Piney River,Va

Mary May

St Paul,Minn

Charles Mayberry

Lynchburg, Va

Owen McLean

Detroit,Mich.

Jenny McCracken

Ashland, Ky

James McGee

Morehead City,N.C

Mark McKinley

Lynchburg, Va

Joann McLaughlin

Maple Glenn,Pa

Kathy McLean

Leesburg, Va

Paula Gail McMurray

Gate City,Va

David McNeill

Pulaski,Canada

Brett Miller

East Stroudsburg, Pa

Linda Miller

East Stroudsburg, Pa.

Marlene Miller

Cleveland, Ohio

Melanie Miller

Honolulu, Hawaii

Karen Millison

Gaithersburg, Md

Yvonne Monahan

Casper, Wyom

Lydia Moore

Holden Beach,N.C

Ricky Moore

Prattville, Ala.

Matalie Morgan

Statesville,N.C.

Elizabeth Renee Moses

Pittsboro,N.C

Curtis Motsinger

Rose City,Mich

Cindy Musgrave

Decatur, III

Lisa Mustin

Whittier, Calif

Alan Myers

Upper Marlboro, Md

Andy Nagy

Wood-Ridge, N.J.

Tara Nagy

Wood-Ridge, N.J

Ronna Nardo

Easton,Pa

Joan Newsome

Lynchburg, Va

Keith Nikitin

Warren, Mich

Maurice Noirot

Flint,Mich

Antony Norman

Lynchburg, Va

Keith Norris

Jacksonville,Fla

Debbie Norton

Lynchburg, Va.

Mark O'Quinn

Durham, N.C

Thomas Oatman

Lynchburg, Va

Cris Oesterling

Prospect Pa

Darrell Oiling

Zion, III

Robert Olmon

Denton Texas

Roger Ooms

Rustburg, Va

Bruce Osborne

Ontario, Canada

Brian Overcast

Lynchburg, Va.

Linda Paciulan

Lowell,Mass

Ken Pate, Jr

Lynchburg, Va

Linda Paulson

Lindenburg Pa

Andrew Perkins Louisa,Va

Scott Perschke

Reisterstown, Md.

Donna Pessagno

N Chili N.Y

Charles "Chip"Petit

Rock Hill,S.C

Cathy Phelps

Philadelphia,Pa

JuliePile

Katy, Texas

Sherrie Plaugher

Lomita, Calif

James Poelman

Wolfeboro,N.H.

Robert Powell Detroit,Mich

Kathleen Preston

Slayton, Oregon

Laurie Price

Jasper,N.Y

Gloria Proctor Lynchburg, Va

Marica Rankin

Carris, Miss

Joy Raybuck

Punxsutawney, Pa

Michael Reid

Bahamas

Lynda Reynolds

North Pole Alaska

Robin Richards

Manassas, Va

Roger Richards,Jr

Shirley Mills,Maine

James Rich

Plymouth Meeting, Pa

John Brent Richardson

Belpre.Ohio

Anita Riddick

Ocean Springs,Miss

Lesa Riddle

Cedar Rapids,Iowa

Grant Robbe

Hong Kong

Michelle Robins

Memphis, Tenn.

Barbara Robinson

Janesville,Wise

Mark Robinson

Sterling,Va

Wendy Robinson

Richmond, Va

Pam Rockafellow

Ft Myers,Fla

Sara Rodriguez

Hialeah,Fla

Matthew Rogers

Bowie, Md.

Cynthia Rolland

Fort Myers,Fla.

Dave Rucquoi

Frankfort,Conn

Melody Ruoss

Morgantown, Pa.

Pamela Russler

Lewistown, Pa

Carleton Salmond

Norfolk,Va

Kevin Salsbury

Lynchburg Va

Eric Sandgren

Greenville, S.C

Julio Santibanez

Miami, Fla

Sharon Sauer

Niagara Falls Canada

Lisa Saunders

Biscoe N.C

Tamara Saunders

Va Beach Va

Yvonne Sayers

Belgrade Mont

Charles Richard Scales, Jr

Lynchburg, Va

Naomi Schmitt

Springwater,N.J

Kim Schwab

Rock Hill,S.C

Jeffery Scott

Whiting, Me.

Cindy Seagle

Havre de Grace, Md

Laura Sears

Loveland, Ohio

Gail Sebast

Galaway N.Y

Glenn Sebast

Galaway, N.Y

Paul Seigeldorf

Clementon, N.J

Elizabeth Shaddock

Lynchburg, Va

Colleen Shaw

Crown Pt., N.Y

Gregg Shaw

Rochester,N.H

Debra Sheggrud

Charlotte, N.C

Glenda Sibbick

Ontario, Canada

LoisSinclair

Astatula,Fla

Ronald Sisto

Fayetteville,Pa

Ronda Skinner

Indianapolis,Ind.

David Slayton

Richmond, Va

Brad Smith

Ft Lauderdale,Fla

Lora Dawn Smith

South Haven, La

Lewis Snyder

Reading, Mich

Shelly Solero

Perth Amboy, N.J

Vickie Solheim

Anchorage, Alaska

Timothy Sprano

Woodbury, Conn

Robin Sprague

Toms River,N.J

Lisa Stark

Pontotoc Miss

Denise Steele

Prescott Is.,Maine

Deborah Stephens

Bainbridge Ga

Lori Stewart

Crawfordsville,Ind

Sean Stickler

Ft Lauderdale,Fla

John Stickley,Jr

Cumberland, Md

Rene Stoye

Massapequa, N.Y

Lawrence Swicegood

Charlotte,N.C

Steve Sykes

Lynchburg, Va

Tammy Tabor

Bristol, Va

Keith Taylor

Allentown, Penn

Morgan Taylor

Miami,Fla

Sherry Taylor

Va Beach Va

Brian Temple

Florence,S.C

Jimmy Thomas

Lynchburg, Va

Kevin Thomas

Harvest,Alab

Patricia Thompson

Leland, Iowa

Andrew Tickle

Gibonville,N.C

Mario Tizziani

Toronto, Ohio

Sandra Travis

Sidnet III

Donna Trigg

Miami,Fla.

Tony Tucker

Rock Hill S.C

Kenneth Upchurch

Raleigh N.C

Richard Vance Lynchburg, Va

Robert Vermillion Ringgold, Va

Joe Vest Danville,Ky

Angela Wallace Winchester,Va

Donna Wallace Ontario,N.Y

Chris Walker High Point,N.C

Pamela Walker Somerset, Pa

Ginny Watson Coopersville,Mich

Phyllis Watson Shelbyville Ind

Mark Weeks

East Wilton, Maine

Philip Welling Lynchburg, Va

Janet Wemp Lynchburg, Va

Keith Wendland Windom, Minn.

Deann Werch

Ripon,Wise

Norman Westervelt

Newfield N.Y

Loretta White Woodstock, Va

April Wildeson

Chambersburg, Pa

Kathy Wilk

Selden,N.Y

Richard Wilkins

Madison Heights,Va

Lisa Wilkinson Oxford, Ala

Mitzy Willard Walkertown, N.C

Charis Williams

Newark, Del

Karen Williams

Hinton W.Va

Arthur Wilson

Spartanburg, S.C.

Neil Wilson

Alberta, Canada

James Wiltshire, Jr

Kettering, Ohio

Mary Witham

Feeding Hills, Mass

Russ Wolfinger

Mansfield, Ohio

Bruce Woodman

Ft Lauderdale,Fla

Hurshel "Chip" Woods Jr

Baldwin, Md

Rosa Woodson

Powhatan, Va

Trade Wooldridge

Lynchburg, Va

Brent Yokely

Walkertown, N.C

Debbie Young

Liverpool,N.Y

Scott Young

Sandpoint Idaho

Starrla Young

Lynchburg, Va

Nancy Zeeh

Billings,Mont

Charlene Zupan North Pole,Alaska

Sophomores

Raleigh,N.C

William Albrecht

Conifer,Colo

Steve Alexander

Winthrop, Maine

Pam Alford

Independence, Ky

Alicea Ana

Gibbstown, N.J

Patricia Allen

Portland, Maine

Terri Allison

Gettysburg, Pa

Tim Allinson

Branford, Conn

Debbie Anderson

Melbourne, Fla.

Diane Anderson

Ellerslie, Md

Olan Lee Andes

Nokesville,Va

Shawna Atkins

Easley, S.C

Julie Axel

Manassas, Va

Ginger Aylestock

Buckhannon, W Va

Lisa Bailey

Lancaster,Pa

Cathy Baker

Wilson, N.C

Chris Baker

Coventery,R.I

Lori Baker

Ashlin, Ky

Charles Baldis

Lynchburg, Va.

Bonny Bandara

San Jose, Calif

Laurel Bankson

Dumfries, Va

Cheryl Barbish

Harmony, Pa

Wayne Akins

Hugh Barnwell

White Sulphur Springs, W Va

Lisa Bartlett

Asheville, N.C

Lydia Basham

Summersville, W Va

Charles Beard

Martinsville, Va

Clark Bearinger

Denver, Pa

Mark Becherl

North Liberty, Ind.

Fred Bell

Decatur, Alab

Matthew Benedict

St Petersburg, Fla

Dena Berry

Columbus, Ohio

Clinnie Biggs, Jr

Virginia Beach, Va

Jean Black

Roanoke, Va

Kenneth Bohren

Richland, N.J.

Shirl Boles

Winston-Salem, N.C

Keri Bonebright

Santa Maria,Calif

Ted Booker

Cheyenne, Wyo

Marianne Boole

Chesapeake, Va

Cindy Bowman

Bristol,Va

Jennifer Bowman

Nashville, Tenn

Phyllis Boyd

Meadows of Dan, Va.

Lynn Boyer

Janesville, Iowa

Charles Bradford

Cisco, Texas

Kimberly Braun

Council Grove, Kan

Mike Bryant

Lynchburg, Va

Allyson Brown

Ontario Canada

Melissa Brown

Sumerset,Ky

Richard S. Brown

Marathon,N.Y

Richard T Brown

Sue

Cairo, Georgia

Ellen Brungard

Marysville, Pa

Harold Burba, Jr.

Torrance, Calif

Dube Burje

Ethiopia

Cindy Burleigh

Concord,Va

David Burkhart

Las Vegas,Nev

Jean Burns

Conneautville, Pa

Jeff Burns

Lebanon, Va

Bryan Burton

Covington,Ky

Melanie Butscher

Mertztown, Pa

Steve Butzer

Miami,Fla.

Kathy Campbell

Ontario,Canada

Leslie Campbell

Normalville, Pa

Pete Cannata

Ronkonkoma, N.Y

Henry Carbeck

New Brunswick, N.J

Debra Carmickle

Littleton, Colo

Cheryl Carnagey

St Louis,Mo

Corey Carrigan

Aubrey, Texas

Debbie Carter

Kinston, N.C.

Walton Casher

Clearfield, Pa

Wendy Casto

Big Island, Va

Karen Caston

Pine Bush,N.Y

Dawn Chandler

Miami, Fla

Debbie Chandler

Mulvane, Kas

Barbara Childers

Akron, Ohio

Bonnie Chubb

Millersburg, Pa

Ruth Cleaver

Springfield, Mass

Mar y Cleveland

Fremont, Ohio

Ricky Cline

Statesville, N.C

Eric Cochran

Crawfordsville, Ind

Lorraine Coetzee

Machadodorp , South Africa

Rachel Coggins

Haddonfield, N.J,

Shirley Cole

Huntington Beach, Calif

Linda Collins

Mapl e Glen, Pa

Mary Columbus

Lynchburg, Va

Dan Cook

Jacksonville,III

Cheryl Cooper

Lynchburg, Va

Lisa Copeland

Baltimore, Md

Cathy Corbitt

Methuen, Mass

Kristi Corcoran

Billings, Mont

Melanie Creasy

Lynchburg, Va

Jack Criswell

Birmingham, Ala

Emma Annette Crotty

Wilmington Del

Robin Crum p

Sebring, Fla

Phil Cruse

Sarasota Fla

Gregory Cruz, Jr

Vineland, N J

Paul Cunningham

Yorba Linda, Calif

Jean Daly

Portsmouth,N.H.

Deanna Daniels

Suffolk, Va

Shirley Dark

Durham, N.C

Barb Darner

Rocky Ridge, Md.

Joy Davis

Lynchburg,Va

Bruce Davis

Lancaster, Pa

April Day

Smyrna,N.Y

Veronica DeGarde

Atlanta, Ga

Mark Degler

Reading, Pa

Pamela Delashmit

St Louis,Mo

Christine Deleveaux

Nassau, Bahamas

Ruth Dentel

Howell,Mich

Glenn Denton Williamsburg, Va

James Dickens Lynchburg,Va

Michael Dimoff

Akron,Ohio

Leland Dittman, Jr

Cedar Brook,N.J

Ken Doan

Southington,Ohio

Laurie Dondit

Muskegon,Mich

Charlotte Dopkowski

Pittsford, Mich

Paula Douglas Collingwood,Tenn

Ken Draughan

Jacksonville, III.

Lou-Anne Drechsler

Va Beach,Va

Stacey Dunford

Richmond,Va

Bobby Eades

Statesville,N.C

Phyllis Eggleston

Little Falls,Minn

Kathy Ehnis

Clarklake, Mich

Lisa Elder

Jerseyville, III

Joyce Eller

Monroeville, N.J

Barbara Ellis

Boomer, W Va

Linda Engle

Lemoyne, Pa

Douglas Eunice

Gainesville,Fla

Kevin Eutsey

Normalville, Pa

Jeannie Falwell

Lynchburg, Va.

Alicia Farris

Manassas, Va

Ronald Fekete

Paris, Mich

John Felker

South River, N.J

Anne Fink

Lynchburg, Va

Wendell Fisher

Asheville, N.C

Deanna Flickenger

Liverpool, N.Y

Craig Floyd

Fredericksburg, Va

Laura Flynn

Huntsville,Alab

Tim Forcum

Newhall,Calif

Todd Fox

Statesville,N.C

Rachel Francis

Gretra Va

Kim Freet

Chambersburg, Va

Darryl Friedenstab

Elyria Ohio

Susan Fry

New Carrollton, Md

LoriGarcia

Denver, Col.

Martha Garratt

Suffolk, Va

Randy Garver

Elkton,Md

Amy Gaston

Auburn,N.Y

Steven Gates

Lynchburg,Va

Jayne Gault

Chester,W Va

Derrick Gerber

Manitoba, Canada

Gale Getz

Scottsdale, Ariz.

Gina Gibson

Nassau, Bahamas

Lori Gillman

Hopewell Junction,N.Y

David Gindlesperger

Indianapolis, Ind

Chris Goeins

Chambersburg,Pa

Douglas Grant

Jacksonville, Fla

Lisa Gross

Martinsville, Ind

Daniel Grecu

Paducah, Ky

Debra Gunter

Dover, Del

Michael Gunter

Madison Heights, Va

Cid Guridy, Jr

Richmond,Va

Duane Guridy

Richmond,Va.

Scott Gwartney

Tallahassee, Fla

Glen Hafner

Philadelphia, Pa

Riham Hamarneh

Jordan

Malynda Hamersley

Dana,Ind

Mark Hamlin

Detroit,Mich

Gerald Hancock

Chatham, Va

Roger Hankins

Denver, Col

Steve Hansen

Pittsburgh, Pa

James Hardman

Mt Prospect, III

Mark Harmon

Fremont, Ohio

Patricia Harris

Thurmond, N.C

Donald Harrison

Oxford,Mich

Tanya Hart

Ayden, N.C

Kelly Haverkate

Byron Center,Mich

Brenda Hedz

Reading, Calif

Alvin Hennessey

Burney, Calif.

Cherrie Henry

Woodstock, Va

Scott Hester

Budd Lake N.J

Jane Hibbard

Pemberton N.J

M.B Hicks

Niles,Mich

Laura Hinshaw

Knoxville, Tenn

Kenneth Hirsh

Ashland,Va

Debbie Hitt

Cisco, Texas

Debbie Hoffman

Sterling, Va

Pam Hoffman

Scottdale, Pa

John Holloway

Dunnellon, Fla

Cindy Holmes

Bridgeton,N.J

Dorothy Holt

Candia N.H

Willie Honeycutt

Millington Tenn

Sherri Hose

Winchester, Va

Mary Howell

Rossford,Ohio

Robert Hudson Lynchburg,Va

Letitia Huesman

Osgood,Ind

Dwaine Hupp

Heath,Ohio

Joni Hurst

Visalia, Calif

Lori Jacobson

Lancaster,Kansas

JulieJeffries

Orlando, Fla

Armie Jesalva, Jr

Cebu City, Phil

Debby Johnson

Tarentum,Pa

Teresa Johnson

Pulaski, Va

Calvin Jones

Alexandria, Va

Linda Jones

Selma,N.C

Susan Jones

Hinton,W Va

Sandra Jordan

Manasquan, N.J

Bill Kagey

Lynchburg,Va

Lisa Kanz

Mansfield,Ohio

Joahna Keller

Albuquerque, N.M

Kathy Kelsey

DeLand,Fla

Debbie Kennedy

Mechanicsburg,Pa

Donna Kerr

Great Falls, Va

Cathy Kiser

Fort Worth, Texas

Otto Koning, Jr

Huntington,W Va

Jonathan Konnerup

Denver,Colo

Reinhold Koschel

Billings, Mont

Greg Koss

Royal Oak, Mich

Janet Kreidler

Havertown, Pa

David Lambers

Zeeland, Mich

Dan Lambertson

Dover, Pa

Lisa Landrey

Lynchburg, Va

Lynn Lassiter

Portsmouth, Va

Bradley Lee

Clinton, La

Karen Lee

Wilmington, N.C

Holly Leffler

Long Island N.Y

Larry LeGrande

Louisville, Ky

Joyce Leslie

Lynchburg, Va

Robert Lightfoot

Corning, N.Y

Karen Litsinger

Windgap, Pa

Douglas Little

Redding,Calif

Peter Lobley

Georgetown, Mass

uarren Loeppky

Manitoba, Canada

Crystal Long

Pittsfield, III

James Looney

Mackinaw, III

Colleen Lott

Kannapolis, N.C

Laurel Lott

Kannapolis, N.C

Chrissy Lucas

Butler, Pa

Ronda Lutz

Lancaster Ohio

Deborah Lyerly

Rockwell N.C

Jacqueline Machamer

Brookhaven,Pa

Laura MacKenzie

Jordan Valley,Oregon

Nathan Maloney Shelby,N.C

Barbara Marrett

LaVergne,Tenn

Amanda Martin Miami,Fla

Ed Martin

Flemington,N.J

Janice Mason Flint, Mich

Becky Matson

Anaheim, Calif.

Brenda Maurer

Kingsville, Ohio

Andrew Maxwell Sanderston,South Australia

Jeff Mazanec Hinsdale, III

Tony McCrackin

Jacksonville, Fla

Linda Messerschmidt Horsham,Pa

Connie Miller Excelsior Springs,Mo.

Deborah K Miller Madison Heights, Va

Marsha Miller

Lakewood,Colo

Sharon Miller Halifax, Pa

Shawna Millner Lynchburg,Va

Ernie Minor

Mt Washington,Ky

James Moffitt

Nashville, Tenn

James Morazzano

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Mary Morgan Candor,N.C

Sheila Morris

St Albans,W Va

Cheryl Mraz Hopewell,Va

Thomas Munchbach

Lansing,Mich

Carol Murray

Gaithersburg, Md

Ernest Nance

Peachland,N.C

Danny Nelson

Houston, Texas

Troy Nelson

Windom, Minn

Lisa S Nelson

Elk Horn,Iowa

Mike Nichols

Luray,Va

Deborah Nixon

Prattville, Ala

Sophomore BrianSullivan from Billings. Mont., receives a singing telegram for his birthday — during class.

Staff Photo/David Helt

Tim Nolan

Denham Springs, La

Sherri Norman

Knoxville, Tenn.

Mary Nyberg

Grand Rapids, Minn

Darlene O'Bryan

Boothwyn,Pa

Paul Oetting

Miramar, Fla

Beverly Overstreet

Columbia,S.C

Cathy Palmer

Keosauqua,Ind

LesliePainter

Miami, Fla

John Parks, Jr

Statesville, N.C

Tim Parsons

Morgantown, W Va

Joan Patterson

Lancaster, Pa

Melinda Peaden

Greenville, N.C.

JeffPeeler

Gaffney,S.C

Bethany Penland

Hayesville, N.C

Dave Perry

Hawthrone, Fla

Tammy Peterson

Apollo, Pa

Yvette Peterson

Nassau, Bahamas

Micheal Petkof

Detroit, Mich

Sharon Phipps

Weatherford, Texas

Frank Plummer

Chestertown, Md

Jannetta Powers

Murfreesboro,Tenn

Glenda Portukalian

Redding, Calif.

Sharon Pratt

Nassau, Bahamas

Chellie Preston

Springfield,Ohio

Mark Prevost

Long Island, N.Y

Kay Pritchard

Callao Va

Wendy Querry

Indiana, Pa

Donna Ragan

Springfield, Va.

Jim Ramsey

Yreka, Calif

Dennis Ratliff

Belpre, Ohio

John Kevin Raybon

Selma, Ala

Sherry Reasoner

Concord, N.H

Dennis Richards

Watertown, Wise

Roy Richards

Chesapeake, Va

Teena Richardson

Ringgold, Ga

Marvette Rife

Chambersburg, Pa

Helen Rios

Mastic, N.Y.

Rainey Roberts

Lynch Station, Va

Ronald Roberts

Las Cruces, N. Mex.

Russell Roberts

Redding Calif

Peggy Roe

Middleville, Mich

Craig Rogers

Munith, Mich

Steven Rogier

Waterloo, III

Robin Rollins

Miami, Fla

Irene Rose

Flint, Mich

Felicia Rowe

Montgomery, Ala

Jennifer Rowland

Statesville, N.C

Ron Rush

Pittsfield, III

Karla Rusk

Lynchburg,Va

Randy Ruth

Robesonia Berks, Pa.

Rebecca Sanders

Washington,Pa

Penny Saunders

Ypsilanti, Mich

Bradley Schaaf

Lincoln,Neb

Mark Schoonover

West Berlin,N.J

Tracey Schreiber

Olmsted, Ohio

Tom Schutz

Jasper,Mo

Darla Scomb

Dansville, N.Y

Randy Scott

Alexandria, Va

Tammy Serra

Parkersburg, W Va

Barbara Sharp

Sandusky, Ohio

Donna Shelor

Roanoke,Va

Debbie Shepley

Hagerstown, Md

Scott Sherman

Winston-Salem,N.C.

Dave Shoemaker

Chicago, III

David Shoemaker

Kingsport, Tenn

Dan Shook

Freeport,Texas

JillShowalter

Ducansville, Pa

Penny Showers

Gettysburg, Pa

Rose Shukrallah

Lebanon

Timothy Shulda

Phoenix, Az

Preston Sigmond

Slatesville, N.C

Pam Sisler

Winchester, Va

Gail Smith

Gettysburg, Pa

Lisa Smith

Biloxi,Miss.

Melanie Smith

Burlington, Ky

Tim Smith

Tallahasse,Fla

Supavadee Soinak

Bangkok, Tailand

Carolyn Sole

Chesapeake, Va

Lowell Sowry

Jefferson, Ohio

Timothy Spencer

Luthersburg, Pa

Robert Stamey

Morrow, Ga

Joy Stanford

Mooreville,Miss.

James Stark

Bruce, Miss

Brad Steigerwalt

Blairsville,Ga

Suzanne Stelly

Lake Charles,La.

Mary Stephens

Orlando, Fla

Bob Stephenson

Detroit, Mich

Kenneth Stewart

Nashville, Tenn

Stephen Stinnett

Chicago, III

Joel Stirewalt

High Point, N.C

Mindy Storrer

Worthington, Ohio

Rodney Straw

Curwensville,Pa

Carrie Strickland

Flushing, Mich

Jodie Summers

Greensboro N.C

Qin Sun

Shanghai, China

Gloria Swagman

Spring Lake, Mich

Sylvia Swaim

Lynchburg,Va

Denise Swehla

Buckland, Ma

Mike Tabor

Indianapolis, Minn

John Tau

Venango,Pa

Laura Taylor

Lynchburg,Va

Tammy Taylor

Speedwell,Tenn

Chris Teachey

Albertson, N.C

Sherry Temple

Bangor,Ma

Karla Thaxton

Birmingham,Ala

Debra Thesing

Brainerd,Minn

Hollie Thompson

Janesville, Wise

Jeffery Thompson

Cornith,Ky.

June Thumma

Carlisle, Pa

JanetTifft

Hartford, N.Y

Channa Titus

Virginia Beach,Va

Michele Tozour

Pitman,N.J

Bart Truman

San Jose, Calif

Vince Turk

Denver, Colo

Dale Turner

Woodruff,S.C

Jeffery(Jrwiller

Denver, Colo

Edwin Utz

Jackson,Mich

Ryan Cltz

Deerfield Beach, Fla

Troy Utz

Deerfield Beach,Fla.

Karen VanBuren

Silver Springs,N.Y

Kevin Van Duser

Miami,Fla

Teresa Vest

Shawsville, Va

Shari Vickers

Anniston, Ala

Mary Vincent

Marathon, Fla

Shawn Wade

Staunton,Va

Laurie Wagner

Kenmare, N.D

Stephen Wagner

Poquason,Va

Cheryl Wallace

Crawford, Me.

Tammy Wallace

Perioa, Az

Belinda Walters

Hershey,Pa

Heather Walters

Manistee,Mich

Gary Ward

Hudson, N.C

Heidi Warren

Honolulu,Hawaii

Scott Washburn

Fayetteville, Ga

Scott Watson

Chattanooga,Tenn

Stephen Webb

Newport News, Va

Lew Weider

Alliance, Ohio

Benita Van Cleve

Copper Hill, Va

John Welsh,Jr

Baltimore,Md

Pamela Weyant

Portage, Ind

Bobbie Wheeless

Kinston,N.C

Gerry White

Brookston,Ind

Don Whitney

Charlotte,N.C

Becky Wiginton

Birmingham, Ala

Patricia Wilkins

Woodstock, Va

Alan Williams

Scranton, Pa

Jane Willis

Indianapolis,Ind

Matthew Willmington

Lynchburg, Va

Allyson Cheryl Windsor

Alexandria, Va.

Anita Wisor

Clearfield,Pa

Julie Witham

New Gloucester, Me

Brenda Wolff

Sidney, Mont

Don Wood

Curwensville,Pa

Faith Wood

Grand Rapids, Mich

Nancy Wray

Reading,Pa

Craig Yates

Wilton, Iowa

Richmond,

Sara Yeip

Schroon

Debbie Yerger

Tallahassee, Fla,

Lancaster,Ohio

James Yearout, Jr

Va

Lake.N.Y.

Robert Young

Barbara Youngblood

Wilmington, Del Terry Zupan

North Pole, Alaska

Freshmen

Paula Adams

Cincinnati, Ohio

Paul Kirk Addison

Durham, N.C

Jonathan Adejoh

Benue State,Nigeria

Valerie Aiken

Quebec, Canada

Melanie Albachten

Lynchburg,Va

William Albaugh

Union Bridge, Md

David Albert

Alton, Va

Richard Albury

Nassau, Bahamas

LorrieAlderfer

Bourbon,Ind

KristineAldret

Ft Lauderdale, Fla

Angie Anderson

Peru, Ind.

Sandy Anderson

Melbourne, Fla

Lynn Andreoni

Brookeville, Md

Marsha Andrews

Dallas,Texas

Pamela Anglin

Rock Hill, S.C

Paul Annan

Accra, Ghana

Peter Aron

Malaysia

Ted Arsnoe

Houghton Lake,Mich

Cheryl Ashby

Fort Fairfield,Me

Melissa Augspurg

Palmyra,Mo.

Janet Avaritt

Calvert City,Ky

John Avery

Redding,Conn

Melody Bacas

Gardendale, Ala

Nancy Baer

Warrington, Pa.

Ruthie Bailey

Denver, Colo

Nancy Baines

Suffolk, Va

Penny Banic

Bourbon, Ind

Gina Barber

Charlotte, N.C.

Kevin Barke

Alberta, Canada

Terri Barker

Richmond, Va

Brian Barnhart

Tolono, III

Laurie Barrett

Elkhart,Ind

Teresa Bartell

Minneapolis, Minn

Karen Barto

Kirkwood, N.J

Steve Bassie

Chicago, III

Rosemarie Bateman

Greensboro, S.C

Salena Beard

New Castle, Del

Stephanie Beasley

Newport News, Va

Deborah Belden

Lynchburg, Va.

Brian Bell

Philadelphia, Pa

Ruth Benedict

St Petersburg, Fla

Felicia Berzinsky

Johnstown, Pa

Carol Bess

Poca. W. Va.

Tammy Betterton

Hurt, Va

Mark Biggs

Jacksonville, Fla

Suzanne Bitonti

Cleveland Ohio

Jennifer Blair

Brookfield, Wise

Kathy Blankley

Norwood,Pa

Lisa Blosser

Fort Collins, Colo

Kathy Blount

Tampa,Fla

Sonya Borisuk

Rushville, N.Y

Bradley Booher

Blountville, Tenn

Diane Bost

Forest, Va

Janelle Bowmar

North Highlands, Calif

Melinda Boyer

Kernersville, N.C

Ray Bradham

Ridgeland,S.C

Paul Breton

North Berwick, Maine

Jamie Brewer

Lynchburg,Va

Paul Brewer

Scottsdale, Ariz

Philip Brewer

Winchester, Va

Robert Brewer

Roanoke,Va

Martha Brockman

Busby, Md

Dalanda Brown

Fairbanks,Alaska

Dathan Brown

Marathon,N.Y

Sheri Brown

Fort Myers, Fla

Blair Browning

Hillsborough,N.C

Kimberly Browning

Hamilton,Ohio

Rena Brunner

Denver, Colo

Joan Bryant

Lynchburg,Va

Jeff Buchholz

Pontiac, Mich

Amy Buckles

Orlando, Fla

Raneta Bulkley

Littleton, Colo

Tracy Burnett

Baton Rouge,La

Sandy Burris

Vineland,N.J

Farrell Burton

Rockwell,N.C.

Ruth Bushey

Alpena,Pa

Tim Caldbeck

Springfield, Mass

Dan Caldwell

Flint, Mich

Jonathan Campbell

Fredericton, N.B

Karen Canada

Brookneal, Va

Marica Canaday

LaCrosse,Wise

Mike Cargill

Lawen, Oregon

Scott Carlson

Scottsdale, Ariz

Michael Carnagey

St Louis, Mo

Christine Carnevali

Johnstown,Pa

Rhonda Carrigan

Dallas,Texas

Judith Carrillo

Jersey City,N.J

Pam Carver

Lexington,Ky

Bonnie Jean Case

Richmond, Va

Pamela Cash

Durham, N.C

James Channell

Summit Point,W Va

Adria Chapman

Beaver Falls, Pa

Doug Chastain

Middleburg.Fla.

Debbie Cherry

Suffolk Va

Christy Compton

Lynchburg,Va

Cheryl Cook

Clarksville, Va

Kimberlee Cook

Plant City, Fla.

Evelyn Cooper

Woodstock,Va

Tracy Cooper

Manchester, III

Teresa Cope

New Waterford, Ohio

Pam Corbett Garner,N.C

Carol Cornelius

Eldred, Pa

Leslie Couch

Annapolis, Md

Linda Coulburn

Shamokin,Pa

Barbara Coulson

Pittsburgh, Pa

Miriam Cousins

Blue HillFalls, Me

Jeffrey Cox

FallsChurch,Va

Norm Cox

Margate, Fla.

MichelleCraft

Leslie, Mich

Terry Craft

Roanoke,Va

Donald Crain

Richmond,Va

Debra Craver Elmer,N.J

Margie Creasy Lynchburg,Va.

Jan Cripe

Bismarck,N.D

Paul Crouthamel

Woodbury Heights, N.J.

Janice Crow

Tallahassee, Fla

Kathy Crowder

St Albans,W Va

Janell Crowthers

New Philadelphia,Oregon

Tamalin Crumley

Fort Ann, N.Y

Tami Cullen

Terre Haute,Ind.

Denise Culley

South Boston, Va

Karen Cummins

Roanoke, Va

Lori Dale

Georgetown,N.Y

Debbie Dalton

Blackstone,Va

Jeff Daniels

Suffolk,Va

Tim Daniels

Suffolk,Va

Mary Davidson

Kansas City,Mo

Beth Davis

Goldsboro,N.C

Clay Davis

Fairbanks,Alaska

Lori Davis

Lynchburg,Va

Darrell Dewayne Day

Laurinburg,N.C

Karlene Day

Smyrna,N.Y.

Russell S Dean

Greenville S.C

Elise Dedeyan

Paris,France

Darlene Dehart

Myerstown,Pa

Louise Anne Dekker

Baltimore, Md

Michelle Delbuono

Miami, Fla

Cindi Dickens

Nashville, Tenn

Patrick Tran Diep

Annadale Va

Brad Dietz

Alpena Mich

Pamela Dissinger

Highspire,Pa

Elizabeth Dishman

Gloucester, Va

Roy Dix

Madison Heights,Va.

Michelle Dixon

Wilmington, Del

Valerie Dobias

Spokane, Wa

Chuck Donald

Philadelphia, Pa

Mary Dorrin Woodstock,Va.

Joanne Doty Quebec, Canada

Donna Douglas Smithville,Ohio

Steve Dowell

Springfield,Mo

Kelly Downey Goodview,Va

Lisa Downing Franklin,Ohio

Vic Dumlao

Vallejo, Calif.

Beverly Duncan Richmond,Va

Terri Duncan Lynchburg,Va

Robert Dunn Stevensville, Mont

Lori Eagle Lynchburg,Va

Melanie Edwards Ripley,W Va

Theron Edwards

Four Oaks, N.C

Melinda Eggerstedt

Nashville, Mich

Tina Ellenburg

Travelers Rest, S.C

Ramona Ely Wellsboro, Pa

Jill Emerson

Glassboro,N.J

Linda Emmons Suffolk, Va

Daniel Escobar

Coulterville, Calif

Jian Fang China

Rodney Farthing

Amherst, Va

Daryl Felker

South River, N.J

John Fenlason

Belgrade, Mont

David Finley

Butler, Ohio

Karen Firth

Niles, Mich

Becky Fisher

Virginia Beach, Va

Joanna Fisher

Athens, Ga

Lynn Fisher

St John, Canada

Leah Fleming

Goldsboro, N.C

Sheri Fletcher

Winston-Salem, N.C

Lori Foltz

Hagerstown, Md

Brenda Fortune

Richmond, Va

Sharon Foushee

Louisville, Ky

Pierre Francois

Port-auprince, Hatii

Debbie Gallagher

Charlottetown, Canada

Libeth Garcia

Fairfax, Va

Marylynn Garlock

Lynchburg, Va

Vicki Garrett

Copley, Ohio

Lisa Garrison

Lynchburg, Va

Kim Geresy

Sister Lakes, Mich.

Melissa Gilbert

Wall Township, N.J

Craig Gillaspy

Bangor, Maine

JillGillespie

Henrey. III.

James Gillham

Vilonia, Ark

Robin Ginnan

Corning,N.Y

Michelle Gminder

Bridgeville, Pa

Betty Goedel

Lynchburg,Va

Steve Gooch

Burlington, N.C

Elizabeth Goodwin

Nettleton, Miss

Charles Gormley

Perry,Mich

Cynthia Goss

Richmond, Va

Virginia Goss

Durham, N.C.

Michael Grabeel

Rose Hill, Va

Ronni Graham

Laurel, Md.

Tommy Graham

Laurel, Md

Kevin Grant

Lanham, Md.

Connie Gray

Taylor,Mich

Lisa Green

Winchester, Va

Ralph Green

Richmond,Va

Judith Groff

Holtwood,Pa

Charles Grooms, Jr.

Tampa,Fla

Angela Grove

Selinsgrove, Pa

Cassie Grove

Spokane, Wash

Janet Guipe

Niles, Mich

Karl Golding

Richmond,Va

Norman Gunther

Holden Beach, N.C

LoriGuthrie

Dublin, Va

Larry Haag

Lynchburg,Va

Joanie Hall

Charlottesville, Va

Kimberly Hall

Lynchburg,Va

Randall Hall

Peoria, III.

Winston Hall

Kitts Hill, Ohio

Carrie Hallman

Calhoun City,Miss.

James Hamby

Atlanta, Ga

Debra Hamlett

Brookneal,Va

Marilyn Hammock

Laurinburg,N.C

Terry Hanna

LaGrange N.C

Alisen Hansen

Lebanon,Pa.

Jeffrey Hansen

Concord,N.H

Jeffrey Harber

Columbus, Ohio

Keith Hargraves

Raleigh, N.C

Greta Harrah

Buckhannon, W Va

Lisa Harrington

Thomasville, Ala

William Harris

Providence, R.I

Roger Harsh

Lancaster, Pa

Dianne Hartwell

Pinellas Park,Texas

Philip Chris Hastings

Washburn,Wise

Tony Haug

Willow Lake,S.D

Sue Haugh

York. Pa

John Haughton

Newport News, Va

Sally Haycraft

Louisville Ky

Thomas Ted Hayes

Fort Myers Fla

Susan Heffentrager

Birdsboro, Pa

Ronald Heider

Niagara Falls, N.Y

Cynthia Herndon

Greensboro,N.C.

Diana Herring

Alexandria, Va

Patrick Hillman

Fairfax, Va

Becky Hites

Douglasville, Ga

Hien Hoang Lynchburg,Va

Tamara Hodges

Chattanooga,Tenn

Lora Hoeft

Austin,Texas

Paula Hoffman

Sterling Park, Va

Tim Hoffsmith

Lynchburg,Va

David Leon Hogan

Asheboro,N.C

Renee Hogan

Bonaire, Tenn

Stephen Hogge

Charlotte, N.C

Sheila Hohenshilt

Delmar, Del

David Hollingsworth

Greenville, N.C

Lisa Hollingsworth

Miami, Fla.

Matthew Holman

Bangor, Maine

Pam Hooper

Auburn, Maine

Christie Hopkins

Rockbridge,Ohio

Tom Home

Columbus, Ohio

Billy Horton Lynchburg,Va

Bonnie Horton

Perry, Mich.

Marie Horton

Wilmington,Ohio

Mary Hostetler

Apollo, Pa

John Houk

Falls Church Va

Tim Houts

State College Pa

Andy Howard

Sumter, S.C

Andrea Hoy

Hershey,Pa

Nancy Hudson

Richmond, Va

Troy Hudson

Greenville, N.C

John Hughey

Roswell, N Mex

Preston Hunt

Raleigh, N.C

Chuckie Hursey

Elon College,N.D

Mark Huskey

Pigeon Forge, Tenn

Phil Jack

Brandywine, Md

Valerie Jackson

Roanoke,Va

Laurie Jacobs

Boiling Springs, Pa

Tina James

Lexington,N.C

Sharon Jenkins

Crossville, Tenn

Todd Jenson

Dent,Minn

Bradley Johnson

Minneapolis,Minn

Colt Johnson

Williamstown,N.J

David Johnson

Suffolk, Va

Irvin Johnson

Muskegon, Mich

Jason Johnson

New York,N.Y

Jonathan Johnson

Richmond, Va

Kenneth Johnson

Lynchburg,Va

Lisa Johnson

Pulaski,Va.

Lori Johnson

Russellville, Ky

Michelle Johnson

Tuscon, Ariz

Rebecca Johnson

Augusta, Ga

Donald Jones

Ridgeland, S.C

Ronald Jones

Hialeah,Fla

Sandra Jones

Greenville, N.C

Douglas Kanz

Mansfield, Ohio

Rob Keckler

Etters,Pa

Joseph Keefe

Lockport, III.

Todd Keith

Durham, S.C

Nanette Keller

Albuquerque, N.M

Dawn Kennedy

Wilmington, N.C.

Toby Kern

Denver,Colo

Lori Kidd

Portsmouth, Va

Michael Killian

Poplar Bluff, Mo

Ft

Carrie King

Springdale,Ark

Melissa King

Bristol,Pa

Joella Knight

Cieba, Puerto Rico

Nancy Knowles

Chicopee, Mass

Kristi Koeman

Holland, Mich

Cheryl Kontos

Lauderdale,Fla

Jennifer Korver

Spokane, Wash

Terri Krasinski

Niagara Falls,N.Y

Kathy Krebs

Alexandria, Va

Michele Kruyd

Orlando, Fla

Deborah Kurczy

Blackstone, Mass

Phil Lambert

Rock Hill,S.C

Dawn Latour

Ticonderoga, N.Y

Timothy Leach

Long Beach,Calif

Suzan Lebo

Carlisle,Pa

Faith Lee

Madison Heights,Va

Gregory Lee

Miami, Fla

Debra Leffler

Lynchburg, Va

Kim Leman

Ft Lauderdale, Fla

Krisie Leppo

Union Bridge, Md

Phillip Lewis

Wrightstown, N.J

Carolyn Link

Salem, Va

Gloria Little

Jacksonville, Fla

Deanna Longwell

Avoca, N.Y

Diana Looney

Mackinaw, III

Dawn Lovelace

Mobile, Ala

Scott Lustig

Detroit, Mich

Kim MacDonald

New Port Richey, Fla

Rebecca Mader

St Paul, Minn

Christi Mahoney

Oceanside. Calif.

William Maitland

Woodhaven, Mich

Charity Maley

Carrollton, Ohio

Kim Mallow

Flintstone,Md

Aurelia Malphrus

Hilton Head Is., S.C

James Mangus

Ewing,Va

Randolph Manley

Port Richey, Fla

Robin Mansfield

Suffolk, Va

Dawn Mansir

Monmouth, Me

Melody Maple

Las Cruces, N.M

Ernest Marchetti

Hilton Head Is., S.C.

Daniel Martin

Coleman, Fla

Erin Martin

Flemington,N.J

Stephen Martin

Galveston,Texas

Cathy Mason

Lynchburg,Va

Leah Mason

Parsons, W. Va.

Hutch Matteson

Port Republic,Md

Chris Matthews

Claremont,N.H

Robert Mayes

Dayton,Ohio

Michael Mayo

Williamsport, Pa

Laura McAtee

Belpre,Ohio

Susan McClintock

Saluda,N.C

Jeffrey McCracken

Indiana, Pa

Charles

Mike McCrary

Florence,S.C

Marjorie McCutcheon

Melbourne, Fla

Lisa McFarland

Hampton,Va

Debra Mclvor

S Brunswick, N.J

Peggy Mclvor

South Brunswick, N.J

Rhonda McLawthorn

Greenville, N.C

Rodney McLean

Fremont, Ohio

Pip McRae-Wood

Adelaide, Australia

Sherri Memmer

Fremont, Ohio

John Mericle

Elsmere, Ky

Eddie Meyers

Montgomery City, Mo

Normand Michaud

Lisbon, Maine

Jamie Milgrim

Castlewood, Va

Sheryl Miller

Jacksonville, Fla

Katherine Millison

Gaithersburg, Md

Renee Milton

Tampa, Fla

Charlaine Mims

Shelby, N.C

Marlene Mixon

Jacksonville, Fla

Paulette Moore

Niagra Falls,N.Y

Leigh Mopps

Lynchburg, Va

Eric Morris

Binghamton N.Y

Cheryl Moses

Tinton Falls, N.J

Jini Muchow

Footville Wise

Roger Murphy

Indianapolis,Ind

Gary Murtoff

Carlisle Pa

Kim Napier

Erie Pa

Pamela Napier

Freeport Texas

Phyllis Narron

Springfield, Va

Keith Nasse

Pittsburg, Pa

Gary Nelson

Wheatridge, Colo

Michael Newman

Nashville, Tenn.

Giang Nguyen

Langley Park, Md

Jennifer Nunn

Minneapolis,Minn.

Brett ODonnell

Centreville, Va

Ida Faye Oglesby

St Cloud, Fla

CarrieO'Hara

Chambersburg,Pa

Megan Ong

Elkhart, Ind

Suk-Man Or

Hong Kong

John Orsag

Sayreville, Va

Joe Oswald

Elkhart, Ind

Albert Otto

Bloomingdale,Ohio

Elizabeth Overton

Windham, N.Y

Donna Pace

New Castle, Del

Carol Parham

Rich Square, N.C

Tina Parisi

Lynchburg,Va

Sandy Park

North Canton,Ohio

Edie Parker

Gainesville, Fla

Merisa Parson

Scottsville, Va

Pati Pastircak

Kensington,Ohio

Stephen Paugh

Sussex,N.J.

Gale Payne

Royal Oak, Mich

James Pegram

Crewe,Va

Pamela Perkins

Clinton, Ohio

Barb Perry

Shippensburg, Pa.

Tammy Petros

Annandale, Va.

Dung Phan

Falls Church, Va

Lisa Philpott

Stilwell,Okla

Michelle Philpott

Stillwell,Okla

Sherrie Pinzenschan

Strasburg,Colo

Daryl Pitts

Lynchburg, Va

Bonnie Lee Piatt

Wilmington, N.C

Janice Poehlein

Portsmouth, Va

Sharon Poelman

Salem, Va

Yvonne Polm

Kingman,Ariz.

Diane Pool

San Antonio, Texas

Scott Pottorf

Fremont, Ohio

Janice Powell

Wilmington, N.C

Jayne Powell

Wilmington, N.C

Joy Powell

Blue Ridge,Va

Lisa Powell

Fincastle,Va

Robert Powell, Jr

Zuni, Va

Teresa Powell

Fincastle,Va

Irene Preston

Vista, Calif

Fred Price, Jr

Burlington. N.C.

Lois Price

Madison Heights,Va

Sheila Proffitt

Asheville, N.C

Crissy Rice

Brookneal, Va

Richard Rice

Miami, Fla

Teresa Rice

Hillsdale, Mich

Traci Rice

Herkimer, N.Y

Dale Rickards

Bakersfield,La

Stuart Richardson

Concord, Conn

Wendy Riggan

Clarksville,Va

Libby Riggs

Tampa, Fla

Rocky Rioseco

Miami, Fla

Nancy Ritchey

Portage,Pa

Kenny Roberts

Kernersville,N.C

Thomas Roberts

Hillsborough, N.J

Beth Robirtson

Nashville,Tenn

Nathaniel Robinson

Richmond, Va

Troy Robinson

Washington, Va

Terri Rogers

Meadowbrook,III

Tammy Roof

McLeansville, N.C.

Cheryl Rose

Broadalbin, N.Y

Paul Rose

Kirkwood, N.J

Terry Rosenquist

Shickley, N.E

Rona Rosian

Johnstown, Pa.

David Ross,Jr

Dayton, Ohio

Rich Rossi

Wexford, Pa

Susan Rubino

Hollywood, Fla

Terra Proffitt

Marion, Ind

Tammy Putnam

Hendersonville, N.C

Stewart Ramsay

Birmingham,Ala

Larry Ranaldi

Gniontown,Pa

In Memory

Labor Day weekend had just begun. Most ofthe students were getting ready for the firstfootball game. Some were going home for theweekend

Two ofthose going home were Chris Bone,a sophomore from Murfreesboro,Tenn., andJanet Jackson,a freshman from Maryville, Tenn

Just 60 miles away from Janet's hometown, they were in an accident that ended in tragedy A semi-truck ran them off the road, killing Janet and seriously injuring Chris.

Janet had justfinished her third week at LBC Shehadquickly made friends who remembered herfondly

Michelle Philpott, a freshman from Stillwell, Okla., said, "I remember her saying,'I don'tknow what Godhas instorefor my life, but1 know it'ssomething special.'"

"When shewould walk intheroom, shewould just brighten your whole day," said Brenda Wolff,a sophomore from Sidney, Mont "1think everyone whocame incontact with herautomatically liked her.1 know she touched my lifeina very specialway that 1 could never express

"She wona scholarship to come here by learning verses from the Bible and sheloved God with all her heart."

Chris Bone was stillina coma atthetime ofthiswriting.

Rob Rummel

Fort Mitchell,Ky

James Russell II

Terre Haute, Ind

Don Rymer, Jr

Richmond,Va

Roy Sallstrom

Montoursville, Pa

Pam Salvi

Wyckoff,N.J

Lynn Sargeant

Wrightstown,N.J

Denise Sandner

Tucson,Ariz

Tommy Satterfield

Chesapeake,Va.

David Sayre

Columbus, Ohio

Teresa Scarber

North Augusta,S.C.

Gary Scharf

Punta Gorda, Fla

Rebecca Schilling

Bogalusa, La

Kaylin Schilz

Nashville, Mich

Deborah Schleip

Levittown, N.Y

Laurie Schmidt

Denver, Colo

Lori Ann Schneider

Mt Prospect, III

Susan Schnitker

St Joseph,Mo

Rhonda Schnurr

Hutchinson,Kan

Candace Scholes

Brawley, Calif

Jeffrey Schroeder

Edinburg, Va.

Lisa Secrest

Martinsville, Va

Tracy Seko-Toth

Annisville, Pa

William Shanahan

Reiterstown, Md

John Shaw

Carson City,Nev

Jeanette Shifflett

Stanardsville, Va

Carolyn Shirley

New Alexandria

Tammie Shulda

Phoenix, Ariz

Mary Simpson

Durham, N.C

Pa.

Scott Sims

Westfield, III

David Singleton

Pittsburg, Va

Bryn Slease

Burnswick, Md

Karen Sluti

Clifton Park, N.Y

Lawerence Smedley

Franklinville, N.J

Alessa Smith

Nassau, Bahamas

Lynnith Smith

Nassau, Bahamas

Peter Smith

Jacksonville,Fla

Robert Smith

Philadelphia, Pa

Teresa Smith

Beech Grove, Ind

Dawn Smoot

Pontiac, Mich.

Michael Snare

Huntingdon, Pa

Rosetta Sollars

Clinton, Ind

Mike Spadino

Stillwater, Minn

Tamela Springer

Uniontown, Pa

Robert Stafford

Lucas, Ohio

Shirley Stahle

Laurel Springs, N.J.

Brenda Standley

Rockton, Pa

Tara Stanton

Prudenville Mich

Cindy Stark

Detroit Mich

Barbara Starling

Columbia,S.C.

Ronnie Starner

Lakeland, Fla

Jacqueline Starnes

Spartenburg,S.C

Gwendolyn Sterk

Lansing, III

Shelly Stewart

Brockway,Pa

Vernon Stouffer

Scottdale, Pa

Diane Sullivan

Peru, Ind

Kathleen Summers

York Springs, Pa

Linda Summers

Ripley,W Va

Dale Sundeen

Golden, Colo.

Latina Suther

Concord,N.C

Bob Szafran

Clarlemont,Ma.

Cathy Szot

Aurora, III

Tina Tabor

Bristol, Tenn

Christine Tarrence Ladd, III

Pamela Taylor

Miami,Fla

Cathy Teal

Jacksonville, Fla

Marjorie Tennison

Anchorage,Alaska

Dale tenPas

Clymer,N.Y

Martin tenPas

Kennedy,N.Y.

Kyle Theaker

Wolverine,Mich

Beth Thomas

Tulsa, Okla

Bonita Thomas

Knoxville, Tenn

Karen Thomas

Drexel Hill, Pa

Patty Thompson

Chicago, III

Philip Thompson

Ravenna,Mich

Mike Tilley

Greensboro,N.C

Tim Tinnel

Milan,Ohio

Troy Titus

Virginia Beach,Va

Vince Torres

Denver, Colo

Michelle Tow

Haviland, Ohio

Derek Towse

Sharon Springs, N.Y

Terry Traxler

Lakewood,Colo

Gray Traylor

Linwood,La.

Woody Tripp

Richmond,Va

Michael Troyer

Richmond,Va

CharlesTullis

Jacksonville, Fla

Jeffrey Tulowitzky

Arlington, Va

Barry Turner

Annandale,Va

Wendy Turner

Washburn, Maine

William Tusing

Freeport,Texas

Darlene Twigg

Lilburn, Ga

KurtisUllein

Atoona,Pa

Rhonda Urban

Greenville, Pa

Steve Valentine

Fairfax,Va

William Vance

Holcomb, Miss

Tim Vanschaick

Sharon Springs,N.Y

Mary Vaughan

Colonial Heights,Va

Institute

Jack Blair

St.Albans, W. Va.

Thomas Booze

Georgetown, Del

Gordon Bowler

Baltimore,Md

Mike Bruni

Rochester, N.Y

Deborah Chase

Roanoke Rapids, N.C

Mark Chase

Monmouth, Maine

Kelly Connor

Butler, Pa

Larry Dean

Lewisburg,W Va

Linnie Dickson

Roanoke,Va

Cheryl Fake

Lebanon, Pa

Robert Fitzgerald

Waynesboro,Va

Kenneth Galipo

Worcester,Mass

ValerieGarland

Hanover, Pa

Karl Gatz

Monmouth, Maine

Jack Gay

Savannah,Ga

Stanley Gravely

Lycnhburg,Va

Rick Herman

Greensboro,N.C

Jeff Hurt

Bristol, Tenn

Joseph Jeffers

Savannah,Ga

Jeff Latham

Tuscaloosa, Ala

Denise Weaver

Chester, Pa

Bill Whitlow

Charlotte, N.C

Ed Matheson

Orlando, Fla

Tracy McElroy

Lancaster, Pa

David McNally

Detroit, Mich

Clarence Mitchell

Lynchburg, Va

Kathleen Mullally

Syracuse, N.Y

Ruth Niehaus

Cincinnati, Ohio

Robert Pannell

Pittsville, Va

Daniel Pufall

Ontario, Canada

Reford Ramhoff

Frostburg, Md

William Reeves

Somerville, Tenn

Dennis Roberts

Monroeville, Ohio

Bob Stark

Kingsport, Tenn

Jacqueline Todd

New Brunswick, Canada

Terry Tolliver

Rock Cave, W Va

Ray Tower, Jr

Louisville, Ky

Terry Tuttle

Scotia, N.Y

Seminary, the place tomaster A place where an apprentice becomes skilled in a trade At Liberty young men and women are trained tomaster in Divinity,Counseling,Religious Education, Christian School Administration andsix other fields Thisis the place thatculminates yearsofpreparation and experience to yield thefinished product ofa champion for Christ.

It is in seminary that friends become more ofan asset,free time becomes less frequent,money seems toget tighter and God seems todraw closer. Thestoriesof providential care fill thehallsofthe school of religion; yet it isthese accounts that fill the hearts of others with hope to continue ... tocontinue trainingforone ofthehardestjobsanywhere,thatofafull-timeChristian worker

Seminary isa place to master studies and leadership, but more importantly it is a Seminary P lac e t o |ear n about becoming a servant

Editor — Dwight Bain

The Place To Master

At Liberty, men and women areeducated in many different areas. It is here that they cangetadvanced degrees in Divinity, Counseling and eight other fields.

Dave Huff, a senior from Roanoke, prepares sermon.

Student Government Association

Story by Carolyn Sole

Th e Seminary stayed busy with many activities this year The first project was a surprise birthday party for Dean Elmer Towns The party was given after chapel andthestudent body presented him with an AM/FM clock radio.

Another project was a Thursday morning coffee and cookie fellowship that brought students and faculty together A feature ofthesessions was theshowing of slides from missionaries.

To raise money for the Seminary Banquet, students sold hickory-smoked chicken Big Bird was on hand tohelp with this activity and was named themascot of the fund-raiser

The officersoftheSeminary SGA were: Ricky Eason, president; Dave LeBlanc, vice president; Patricia Price, secretary/ treasurer.

SGA presidentRicky Eason presents Dean Towns withhis presentfrom theseminary studentbody.

Microphone in wing, Big Bird promotes his product (hickory-smoked chicken)at the fund-raising event. The proceeds went toward theSeminary Banquet.

staff photo/Dwight Bain

Dr. Falwell's Liberty Baptist Fellowship turns a

Dream into a reality

Story by Dwight Bain and CarolynSole

tiii e plan to plant 5,000 new churches W by the turn of the century." Anyone that has been in a chapel at Liberty has heard Dr.Jerry Falwell boast of thisplan.

The Liberty Baptist Fellowship isa major thrust in this effort This organization coordinates and records the efforts ofLiberty men in planting and assuming local Baptist churches.

The president of the organization is Rudy Holland,pastor of the Berean Baptist Church in Salem, Va Dr Falwell is the national chairman At this date,there are 136 churches planted and 152 churches assumed in this country

Abroad, there are over 250 churches

thathave been planted Antoine Alexis, the pastor of a church in St Marc, Haitioversees at least 29 others

Dr C.T Abraham, a native of India, returned to his homeland and planted 47 churches.

Rev Soo Young Chung has returned to Seoul, Korea, to start a new work there

If efforts such as these continue, the dream of Dr Falwell willbecome areality

Pointing out the struggles ofa pastoris Rodney Kidd of Heritage Baptist Church, Lynchburg. Va.

staff phofo/t>wlght Bain

staff photo Dwight Bain Marvin Wood shares his vision for Charlestown and Harvest Baptist Church withseminary students

Dr. Jerry Falwell Chancellor

Dr. Elmer Towns Dean of the Seminary

Dr. James A. Borland

Dr. Carl Diemer

Dr. John Graham Counseling

Dr. Ronald E. Hawkins Counseling

Dr Ed Hindson

Counseling

Dr. Daniel Kim

Historical Theology Missions

Dr.William Matheny

Church History Missions

Dr. Ralph Mawdsley

School and Church Law

Christian School Administration

Dr. Richard Patterson

Old Testament Language

Dr. Frank Schmitt

Religious Educational Ministries

Originally from thePhilippine Islands, Millie Ibrado a graduate of LBC and working in the counseling program. Herspecial talent is music andshe uses this gift instudent chapels and also inchurch services.

Ted Chaplick, a senior in the counseling and M. Div. program was thesource ofhours oflaughter as he related theexperiencesofan LBC graduate. Here Ted shares a moment atthe Seminary Senior Breakfast.

staff photo/Dwiqhl Bain

staff photo/Dwighl Bain

staff phofo/Dwight Bain

John Thomas, a student in the counseling practicum. sits in session with asophomore pondering God's will.

In Seminary chapel, students were Encouraged & strengthened

Story by Carolyn Sole

Avery specialtime intheweek was the chapel hour, where testimonies and words of encouragement and instruction bygodly men strengthened faith.Some of themajor events were:

The Feinberg Prophecy Conference, a three day series of lectures utilizing the skills of John, Paul and their father Charles Each of these men spoke on a differentaspect of the Second Coming of Christ

The Theological Lecture Series consisted of Dr David Beck, Dr James Freerksen, Dr. Daniel Mitchell and Dr. Stephen Schrader Each speaker gave a lecture and allowed time for respondents

"The doctrine of inerrancy is the only way we can tell whether a test is real or not." This was the main emphasis of Dr Ken S Kantzer, featured in the Founders Theological Lecture Series.He outlined the key historical arguments for and against inerrancy and inspiration.

Many other faculty members, alumni and students spoke, but each emphasized

the fact that seminary isthe place to gain spiritual insight

staff pnofo/Dwjght Bain

Michael Adams Anderson,S.C.

Master ofDivinity

Rex Adkins

Lynchburg,Va

Master ofDivinity

Richard Ahlcrona, Jr

Atkin,Minn

Counseling

John David Albury

Nassau, Bahamas

Religious Education

Kevin Allison

Williamsburg, Pa

Master of Divinity

Charles Anderson

Pensacola, Fla

Religious Education

Bobby Atwell

Clovis,N.M

Master of Divinity

Dwight Bain

Orlando, Fla

Counseling

Stephen Beaver

Millerstown, Pa

Master ofDivinity

William Beck

Pittsburgh, Pa

Old Testament

Vaughn Beckman

Deer Isle, Maine

Religious Education

Kevin Blazs

Brighton,Mich

Theological Studies

Johnnie Brewer Winchester,Va

Master ofDivinity

Jim Briggs

Osawatumie, Kan

Theology

Grace Camuglia

Rome, N.Y

Counseling

An Soo Chong

Korea

Counseling

Steve Cyr

Kennewick, Wash.

Master of Divinity

Richard Davis

Charlotte, N.C

Religious Education

Rodney W Dempsey

Lenore, W.Va

MRE & Apologetics

Robert Dobson

Talmadge, Ohio

Master of Divinity

Beverly Downey

Amherst, Va

Counseling

Ricky Eason

Lynchburg, Va

Religious Education

Pat Elliot

Lynchburg, Va

Master of Divinity

Rodger Ellis

Lynchburg, Va

Master of Divinity

James R Feyrer

Lynchburg, Va.

Master of Divinity

Randall Fish

Chesterton, Ind.

Administration

John Jay Fletcher, Jr

Alexandria, Va

Master of Divinity

Katherine Frey

Lancaster, Pa

Counseling

Hayden Furrow

Roanoke, Va

Master of Divinity

Ronald Gallagher

Crene, Va

Counseling

Steve Gardner

Lynchburg, Va

Master of Divinity

Edmund Gomes

Lynchburg, Va

Master of Divinity

John Hull

Lynchburg Va

Master of Divinity

Don Harris

Shreveport La

Master of Divinity

William Healy

Flint Mich

Master of Divinity

Robert Heaton

Harare 7imbabwe

Religious Education

Master of Divinity

Mark Liddle

Holland,N.Y

Religious Education

Thomas Lucas

Savannah,Ga

Master ofDivinity

Thomas Kimmel

Baltimore, Md

Religious Education

Bruce Knight

Stanley, Va

Master of Divinity

Kitty Knight

Fisherville, Va

Undecided

Gary Kurfman

Quincy, III

Master ofDivinity

Rick Lawrenson

Lynchburg,Va

Master ofDivinity

David LeBlanc

Lynchburg,Va

Master ofDivinity

Leroy Ludlow

Roanoke,Va

Religious Education

Keith Manuel

New Britian,Canada

Religious Education

Thomas Mayhew

El Paso,Texas

Theology

Denton McCleary

Chambersburg,Pa

Theology & MRE

Roy Allen McClellan

Gadsden,Ala

Master ofDivinity

Allen McFarland

Charleston,S.C

Master of Divinity

Elton McGary

West Liberty,Ky

Master ofDivinity

Herman Milam

Gadsden Ala

Counseling

Daniel Miles

Beaches Corners, N.Y

Christian Education

Philip W Miles

Fast Jewett N.Y,

Master ofDivinity

John Miller

Lynchburg. Va

Master of Divinity

Lamar Mooneyham

Durham N.C

Master ofDivinity

Lamarr Mooneyham

Durham, N.C.

Master ofDivinity

Douglas H Morrison

Lynchburg,Va

Master of Divinity

Michael Morykon

Lynchburg,Va

Counseling

Billy Nelson

Stanleytown,Va

Master ofDivinity

The seminary student government decided torevise thepresent SGA constitution this year andthe man chosen for the task wasDann Ragan Dann's experience as a consultant inthe 1980 elections and his government major from Florida State University qualified him forthe job SGA approved revisions intheelection of officers andadded a representative for every one hundred students to better meet the needs ofan expanding seminary. Dann is pictured reviewing theUnited States Constitution atMonticello,Virginia.

Dwight Bain

Incheul Park

Korea

Master of Divinity

Kun-cheul Park

Korea

Master of Divinity

Robert Parker

Maunaloa, Molokai,Hi

Master of Divinity

Pat Price

Charlotte, N.C

Religious Education

Robert Remaily

Philadelphia, Pa

Master of Divinity

Satu Pulkkinen

Oulunsalo, Finland

Counseling

Dann Ragan

Orlando, Fla

Master of Divinity

David Rowe

Montgomery, Ala.

Religious Education

Larrie Schlapman

Toledo, Ohio

Christian Education

Steve Sisler

Friendsville, Md.

Counseling

Michael Smith

Annapolis, Md

Counseling

Kim Snyder

Scottdale, Ariz

Counseling

Frederick Spearin

S. Easton, Mass.

Master of Divinity

Linda Springsteen

Lynchburg, Va.

Theological Studies

Steven Suders

Chambersburg, Penn

Master of Divinity

John Swindlehurst

Lynchburg, Va

Counseling

John Thomas Centervilie,Iowa

Master of Divinity

Jane Thurber

Newton Centre,Mass

Apologetics

Mark Totten

Logan, W Va

Master ofDivinity

Jeff Jack (standing) and Bill Vassilious are seminary students from Melbourne, Australia They both are graduates of LBC and plan onfull-time positions inChristian Service Bill, asenior, is acounseling major while Jeff isa second year student in the Master of Divinity program They are thankful fortheexposure they'vegained to things American atLBC, and their fellow students have profited from hearing the "Aussie" point ofview

John Charles Thomas Lynchburg,Va Counseling

Steven Yates Sheffield Lake, Mass Master of Divinity

John Yoder Minneapolis, Minn Master of Divinity

Robert Treager Lynchburg, Va Theological Studies

Randall Tschetter Lynchburg, Va Christian Education

Raymond Vinton, Jr. Lynchburg, Va Counseling

David Watkins Lynchburg, Va Master of Divinity

David Watson Sheffield, Mass Master of Divinity

Patty Weaver Memphis, Tenn Counseling

Kenneth Whitley Willow Grove, Penn Master of Divinity

Robert Wingfield Baltimore, Md Counseling

T Orville Branham Soda Springs Idaho Counseling

Rita Fisher Ashville, N.C. Counseling

Bill Owings Lynchburg Va Master of Divinity

Aa

Aaron, Larry

Abbott, Nanc y 20 2

Acho , Onyebuch i 178

Adams , David

Adams , Marcu s 6 4

Adams , Maxwell 20 2

Adams Michael 27 4

Adams Paula 24 0

Adam s Jr., Enoc h 20 2

Addison, Paul 24 0

Adejoh, Jonathan 24 0

Adkins, Re x 27 4

Administration 1 12, 113

Agee , Harold 114

Agens , Jame s

Agnew , Michele 96, 9 7

Ahlcrona, Richard 27 4

Aigner, Marian 20 2

Aiken, Valerie 24 0

Ainscough, Perry 9 0

Akins, Wayn e 22 0

Albachten, Melanie 24 0

Albaugh, William 24 0

Albert, David 24 0

Albonetti, Steven 26 4

Albrecht, William 22 0

Albright, David

Albury, Joh n D, 27 4

Albury, Richard 24 0

Albury, II, Dav e 178

Alderfer, Lorrie 24 0

Aldret, Kristine 24 0

Alexander, Cynthia 20 2

Alexander, Donald 17 8

Alexander, Marlene 9 6

Alexander, Steven 22 0

Alford, Pamela 22 0

Alfrey, Eric 20 2

Allen, Charles 178

Allen, Melinda 178, 13

Allen, Mik e 6 4

Allen, Patricia 22 0

Allen, Richard

Allen Jr., Lacy 178

Allinson, Ti m 22 0

Allison, Connie 178

Allison, Gloria 178

Allison, Kevin 27 4

Allison, Terri 22 0

Almand , Connie 20 2

Almand , Corrie 20 2

Altman , Margaret 20 2

Alicea, An a 22 0

Anderson, Angela 24 0

Anderson, Brad 26 4

Anderson, Charles 27 4

Anderson, Craig 202 , 120

Anderson, Debra 22 0

Anderson, Dennis 178

Anderson, Diane 22 0

Anderson, Gail 178

Anderson, Karen 20 2

Anderson, Sandra 24 0

Anderson, Tany a 7 3

Andes , Olan 22 0

Andreoni, Lyn n 24 0

Andrew , Susa n 202 , 7 0

Andrews , Marsh a 24 0

Andrew s Jr., Ralph

Angel, Jim 96, 126

Anglin, Pamela 24 0

Annan , Paul 24 0

Apperson, Michael 178

Aragon, Carlos

Avery, Yvonn e 20 2

Aviation 134, 135

Avila, Gary 9 0 Axel, Julie 22 0

Aylestock,

Bonn y 96, 22 0

Banic, Penny 241

Banks , Fred 6 4

Bankson, Laurel 22 0

Banta, Ronald 3 9

Barber, Gina 241

Barber, Susan 178

Barbish, Cheryl 22 0

Barden, Diane 17 8

Barke, Kevin 241

Barker, Karen 178

Barker, Teresa 241

Barley, Carl 6 4

Barlow, Daniel 124

Barlow, Wilm a 132

Barnes, Carol 9 6

Barnes, Christina 17 8

Barnes, Mar y 20 2

Barnes, Thoma s 6, 17 8

Barnhart, Brian 241

Barnwell, Hug h 221

Barrett, Gregory 178

Barrett, Ka y 202 , 7 3

Barrett, Laurie 241

Barrett, Jeff 178

Bartell Teresa 241

Bartholomew, Rebecca 20 2

Bartlett, Lisa 221

Barto, Karen 241

Barton, Bill 112

Bartram, Laurie 202 , 149

Baseball 98-103

Basham , Lydia 221

Basketball, Men' s 78-85

Basketball, Women' s 868 9

Bassie, Steve 241

Basso, Phil 6 4

Bateman , Rosemarie 241

Bates, Paul 6 4

Bathurst, Daniel 20 2

Baucum , Tod d 178

Baugh , Scott 20 3

Bazen, Lois

Beard, Charles 221

Beard, Salena 241

Bearinger, Clark 221

Beasley, Stephanie 241

Beaty, Rand y 178

Beaudry, Charleen 20 3

Beaver, Dwight

Beaver, Stephen 27 4

Becheri, Mar k 221

Beck, Alan 178

Beck, Dav e

Beck, William 27 4

Beckham , Joyc e

Beckman , Vaugh n 27 4

Beckles, Anthon y

Behn, Mar k 178

Behrns, Stephen 9 0

Belden, Deborah 241

Bell, Brian 241

Bell, David 178

Bell, Fredrick 221

Bell, Jame s 178

Bell, Mar k A 179

Bell, Terrell 5 2

Bellairt, Janice

Bellamy, Rita 179

Bellinger, Kelly

Benedict, Ann e

Benedict, Ruth 241

Benedict, Matthe w 221

Bennett, Jeffrey 20 3

Bennett, Keith

Benninger, Barbara

Benninger, Stephen 179, 186

Benson, Ivy 179, 13

Benson, Jeffrey 75, 6 4

Beresford, Robin

Berg Jr., Thoma s

Berey, Alison

Berkemer, Karen 179

Berry, Cheryl

Berry, Den a 221

Berry, Joni 179, 13

Berry, Patricia 20 3

Berzinsky, Felicia 241

Bess, Carol 241

Best, Stephen

Beswick, Kirk

Bethel, Lois 117

Betker, Heather 179

Betterton, Tamm y 241

Beveridge, Robin

Beveridge, William

Bevins, Jame s

Biggar,Carol 179

Biggs, Mark 241

Biggs Jr.,Clinnie 221

Billings,Bob 49

Bingham Gregory

Bishop Brian

Bitonti,Michael

Bitonti,Suzanne 241

Black, David 179

Black, Donald 203

Black,Gina 179

Black, Jean 221

Black, Philip

Blackburn,Gary

Blackford, Lisa 179

Blackford, William 179

Blair,Jack 264

Blair,Jennifer 242

Bland, Ouida 75

Blank, Daniel 42

Blankenship, Pamela

Blankley, Kathleen 242

Blazs, Kevin 274

Bliss, Amanda

Bliss,Matthew

Blong,William

Blosser,Renee 179

Blosser,Lisa 242

Blount, Kathy 242

Blystone,Carolyn 203

Bogle, Hope 179

Bogle, James 203

Bohren, Kenneth 221

Boles, Shirl 221

Bolhuis, Sherilynne 203

Bonebright Keri 221

Bonheim Bob 90, 126, 127

Bonheim, Brenda 126

Booher, Bradley 242

Booker, Ted 221

Boole, Marianne 221

Boone, Gregory 1 48

Boothe, Barbara

Booze, Thomas 264

Borgg, Michael 179

Borisuk,Sonya 242

Borland, Dr James A 270

Bost, Diane 242

Bostic,Michael

Boulton, Denise 203

Bowen, Janet

Bowler, Gordon 264

Bowman, Cynthia 221

Bowman, Jennifer 221

Bowmar, Janelle 242

Bowyer, Wendy 179

Boyd, Phyllis 221

Boyer, Lynn 221

Boyer, Melinda 242

Boyer, William 84

Bracero,Alberto

Bracken, Bob 105

Bradford, Charla 221

Bradford,William

Bradham, Ray 242

Bradley, Pamela Brady Jon 179

Brady, Steven

Brake, Kimberly 203

Brake, IV,Don 203

Braley, Mark 179

Branham, T Orville 281

Brasure Ralph 1 12

Braun, Kimberly 221

Brennan,Paul

Breton Paul 242

Breunig, Kristen 70

Brewer, Jamie 242

Brewer, Johnnie 274

Brewer, Paul 242

Brewer, Philip 242

Brewer Robert 242

Brewer, Vernon 53

Brigdgeman Richard

Brigadoon 38,39

Briggs, Dena 203

Briggs Jim 274

Briggs, Richard 203

Brindle Wayne 131

Brinkley,Teresa 179

Brinkley Thomas

Britt,Richard

Britton,Terry 179

Brockman Martha 242

Brodie,Lisa

Brooks, Christina 203

Brooks,Shelley

Broomel, Mike 41

Brothers Jr.,William 179

Brown, Allyson 221

Brown, Dalanda 242

Brown, Dathan 242

Brown, Dave 64

Brown, Jeffrey A 63,64

Brown, Jeffrey R 67 203

Brown Leah 179

Brown, Melissa 222

Brown, Michael

Brown, Richard S 222

Brown, Richard T 222

Brown, Sheri 242

Brown, Tamara

Brown, Theron

Brown III, William

Browne, Clinton 139

Browning, Blair 242

Browning, Kimberly 242

Bruch, Robin 203

Bruckner, Lee 203

Bruckner, Lee 139

Bruckner, Dr Lila 124, 140

Brungard, Sue 222

Bruni, Michael 264

Brunner, Leanne 240

Brunner, Rena 242

Bryan, John

Bryan, Kyle

Bryan, Robert 64

Bryant, Joan 242

Bryant, Michael 221

Bryant, Rachel 179

Buchholz, Jeffrey 242

Buchsbaum, Daniel

Buckles, Amy 243

Bulkley, Raneta 243

Bullins,Allyson 203

Bult Jr.,Gordon

Bulwalda, Ann 96

Bunch, James 64

Burba Jr.,Harold 222

Burcham, Karen 203

Burcham, Mitchell

Burdo, Barbara 203

Burje, Dube 222

Burke,Colleen

Burke, Melanie

Burkhart, David 222

Burleigh Cynthia 222

Burneson. Paul 179

Burnett,Tracy 243

Burns, Jean 222

Burns Jeffrey 222

Burr, Brenda 179

Burr,Cindy 179

Burr, Mark 179

Burr, Sandi 203

Burris Kregg 203

Burris Robert 203 150

Burris Sandra 243

Burrows William 179

Burton. Anita 179

Burton, Bryan 221

Burton, Farrell 243

Bush Kelly 64

Bush, Michael Bush. Steven

Bush Vice-President 19 142

Busha. John

Bushey Ruth 243

Business Association

Business 116, 117

Bussell Patricia 13 176

Bussey, Patrick 90

Bussey Jr., Steve

Butler,Bradley

Butler, Matthew 64

Butscher, Melanie 222

Butzer Stephen 222

Bynum, Jonathan 90

Byrd, Walter 113

Byrne, Leslie 96

Byrnes, Kevin

Cc

Cabaniss, Tony

Cabbell, Eric

Cable, Angela 203

Cade,Julie

Cain David 64

Caldbeck, Timothy 243

Caldejon, Randy

Caldwell, Danny 243

Caldwell, Robin 179

Caldwell, Scott 204

Caldwell,Steven 204

Caldwell,Theo 64

Calmes, Mitchell

Caltagirone,John 126

Caltagirone,Harry 139

Caminiti, Laurie 204

Campbell, Constance 179

Campbell, David

Campbell, Jonathan 243

Campbell, Katharine 222

Campbell, Leslie 222

Campbell, Michael 180

Campbell, Robin 180

Camuglia, Grace 274

Canada, Karen 243

Canaday, Marcia 243

Cannata, Peter 222

Cannon, Jon 108, 109

Captain, Philip 139

Carbeck, Henry 222

Carder, Kimberly

Cargill,Michael 243

Carlson, Scott 243,90

Carlson,Steven

Carmickle, Debra 222

Carmickle,Rick 180

Carnagey, Cheryl 222

Carnagey, Michael 243

Carnevali,Christine 243

Carpenter, Debra

Carrigan,Corey 222

Carrigan, Rhonda 243

Carrillo, Judith 243

Carroll,Cynthia 180

Carruthers,Joseph 204

Carruthers, Regena

Carter, Deborah 222

Carter Jr.,Albert 204

Carver, Pamela 243

Case, Bonnie Jean 243

Cash, Pamela 243

Carwile Ruth

Casher, Walton 222

Castle, Patricia 180

Casto Wendy 222

Caston Karen 222

Caswell Steven 204

Catapano, Neal 204

"Catch Me IfYou Can" 34,35

Cathedrals 45

Caudill,John

Caudle, David 204

Cave, Margaret 180

Caviness, Anthony 180

Caviness, Rebecca 180

Cernigliaro,Matthew 180

Chafin,Ernest

Chamber Choir 146, 147

Chamberlin, Ruth 122

Chandler, Dawn 223

Chandler, Debra 223

Chandler, Rodney

Channell, James 243

Chapel Speakers 4853

Chaplik, Ted 272

Chapman, Adria 243

Chapman, Ken 131

Chapman, Marie 131

Chapman, William 118

Chase, Deborah 264

Chase, Mark 264

Chase, Tanya

Chase,Terry

Chastain, Doug 243

Cheerleaders 108,109

Cherry, Deborah 243

Childers, Barbara 223

Childress,Layton

Chong, An 274

Christmas Banquet

Christian Service 118, 119

Christian,Tammy 180,13

Chubb, Bonnie 223

Claridge,Theophilus 180

Clark,Cheryl 180

Clark,Gregory 180

Clark,Joyce 180

Clark, Julie

Clark, Kenneth 64

Clark,Linda 204

Clark,Mitchell 62, 64, 66

Clark,Roger

Clark,Sandra

Clark,Stacy

Clark,Steve 64

Clark Jr.,Joe

Clarke, Douglas

Clatt, Noah

Claxton, Douglas

Claybaugh, Scott 204

Cleaver, Ruth 223

Clements Jr.,David

Cleveland, Mary 223

Clevinger,Sharon

Cline,Michael 204

Cline,Morris 223, 157

Clinton, Thomas

Cobb, Michele

Cobb, Peggy 204

Cochran, Eric 223

Cocilo, B.J 274

Coe, David

Coetzee, Lorraine 223

Cofer,Janet

Cofer,John 204

Coffer, Karen 204, 148, 149

Coffey, Steve 180

Coggins, Rachel 223

Coin, Douglas 180

Cole,Daniel

Cole,James 64

Cole, Paul 180

Cole, Shirley 223

Coleman, Priscilla 180,196

Coleman, Robbie 204

Coleman, Suzanne 180

College and Career 120,121

Collins,Linda 223

Collins,Melinda

Colpean,Keith

Columbus, Laura

Columbus, Mary 223

Combee, Jerry 139

Combs, Barbara

Comer Mark 204

Communication 122, 123

Compton, Christine 244

Compton, Kay 1 14

Conley,Clarence

Conley, David

Conner, Donna 204

Connor, Kelly 264

Conway, Robert

Cook, Cheryl 243

Cook, Daniel 223

Cook, Kimberlee 243

Cook, Ralph

Cook, Sandra 180

Cooke, Laura 180

Cooley, Russell 132

Cooper,Cheryl 223

Cooper, Donnie 204

Cooper,Elizabeth

Cooper, Evelyn 243

Cooper, Fred 112

Cooper,Gloria

Cooper, John 204

Cooper, Ross

Cooper,Scott

Cooper, Sherrilynn 180

Cooper, Tracy 244

Cope, Teresa 244

Copeland, Lisa 223

Corbett, Pamela 244

C rbitt, Catherine 223

^.coran, John 274

Corcoran, Kristi 223

Corley, Leann

Cornelius,Carol 244

Cothran, Darrell 148

Cotton Timothy

Couch, Leslie 244

Coulbourn, Linda 244

Coulson, Barbara 244

Coulter,Camille 73, 96

Courtney, Linda 204

Courts, Kristi 204

Couser, Greg 274

Cousins, Miriam 244

Coward, Darlene 274

Cox, James P

Cox, James S 204

Cox, Jeffrey 244

Cox, Peggy C 180

Cox, Jr.,Leon 253

Cox, Norm 244

Coyner,Dale

Crabbe, John

Craft,David

Craft,Michelle 244

Craft,Terry 244

Craig,Mary

Craig,Robert

Crain, Donald 244

Cramer III, William

Cramer Jr.,Gary 204

Craver, Debra 244

Crawford, Thomas

Crawley, James

Creasy, Margie 244

Creasy, Melanie 223

Creekmore, Nile 100, 103

Cripe,Jan 244

Criswell,Jack 223

Critzer,Sheila 204

Crociata, Carrie

Crooks,Berry

Crosby,Charles

Cross Country, Men's 104,105

Cross Country, Women's 70,71

Cross, Joy 205

Crossley, Ian 180

Crotty, Emma 223

Crouthamel, Paul 244

Crouthamel Jr., Thomas

Crow, Barbara

Crow, Janice 244

Crowder, Kathy 244

Crowell, Edward

Crowthers, Janell 244

Crumley, Tamalin 245

Crump, Robin 223

Cruse, Philip 223

Crutchfield, Karen

Cruz, Angel

Cruz Jr.,Gregory 223

Culbertson,John 90

Cullen,Tami 245

Cullen Tara 205

Cullen,Thomas 180

Culley, Denise 245

Culley, Deronne 205

Culver, Pamela 205

Cumings, Rick 122, 172, 173

Cummins, Rick 180

Cummins, Karen 245

Cummins, Lorrie

Cunningham, Deborah 180

Cunningham, Douglas

Cunningham, Melvin

Cunningham, Michael

Cunningham, Paul 224

Curry,Denise

Curtis,Brenda

Custer,Ronald

Cyr, Steven 275

Dail,Lori 245

Dail,Roger 180

Dalton,Beth 73

Dalton, Debbie 245

Dalton,Van

Daly,Jean 224

Damron, David

Daniels,David

Daniels, Deanna 224

Daniels,James 117

Daniels,Jeffrey 245

Daniels,Leona

Daniels,Timothy 245

Danuser, Matthew 84

Dark, Shirley 224

Darner, Barb 224

Davenport, Caleb 180

Davenport, David 180

Davidson, Beth 245

Davidson, Mary 245

Davidson, Sharon 181

Davis, Brad 180

Davis, Bruce 224

Davis, Clay 245

Davis, Joy 224

Davis,Kellee

Davis, Kenneth

Davis, Lori 245

Davis, Scott 205, 148,149

Davis, Tamara 205

Davis, Richard 275

Davis Jr.,Robert 181

Davis, Vanessa 13

Day, April 224

Day, Darrell 245

Day, Karlene 245

Day, Phil 35

Day,Terry

Dean, Larry 264

Dean, Russell S 245

Dearing, Barbara 95,96, 126

Debate Team 170,171

Decker, Marsina 205

Dedeyan, Elise 245

DeGarde, Veronica 224

Degler, Mark 134,224

Dehart, Darlene 245

Dehart, Lori 205

Dekker, Louise A 245

Delashmit, Pamela 224

Delbuono, Michelle 245

Deleveaux, Christine 224

Demos, Mark R 181

Demos, Michael 181

DeMoss, Mark 5,85,59,64

Dempsey, Patti 181

Dempsey, Rodney W 275

Dennison, Lori 181

Dentel, Ruth 224,34

Denton, Glenn 224

Denton, Ralph

Depriest,Dana

Derks, Wendell

Dershem, Stephen 205

Deshaw, Rebecca

Desimone, Gino 182

Deverna, Ruth 205

DeVilbiss, Danny 205

Dewitt,Robert

Deymaz, Mark 182

Dickens, Cynthia 245

Dickens, James 224

Dickey, Jan

Dickson, Linnie 264

Dickson, Michael 205

Diehl,John 205

Diemer, Carolyn 124

Diemer, Dr Carl 270

Diep, Patrick 245

Dietz,Brad 245

Diggs, Kay

Diggs. Tom 1 12

Dignan Stephen 182

Dillon Tony 64

Dimoff, Michael 224

Dinkel Robert

Dishman, Elizabeth 245

Dissinger Pamela 245

Dittman Jr.,Leland 224, 173

Ditzer.Lois 182

Ditzer,Stephen 182

Dix Brenda 205

Dix, Roy 246

Dixon, Gloria 205, 173

Dixon Michelle 246

Dixon, Teri 72,73

Doan Kenneth 224

Dobias Valerie 246

Dobson, Ed 1 12, 169

Dobson, Robert 275

Doebler Jr. Donald 182

Donald, Chuck 246

Donaldson, John 124

Donaldson, Pauline 140

Dondit, Laurie 224

Donneburg, Charles 205

Dopkowski, Charlotte 224

Dorer,Kevin

Dorrin. Mary 246

Dorton Sherrie 205

Dos Santos Fernando

Doss, Thomas

Dossantos, Hye

Dottoli,Steve 90

Doty Joanne 246

Douglas, Donna 246

Douglas, Kathy 182

Douglas Paula 224

Douglas, Susan Dowdy Daniel

Dowdy Deborah

Dowell Stephen 246 36

Downey Beverly 275

Downey Kelly 246

Dowthen, James

Dowling, Tom 62, 63, 61, 64, 67

Downing, Lisa 246

Doyle, John 64

Doyle, Kim

Doyle, Thomas 205

Draughan, Kenneth 224

Drechsler, Lou-Anne 224

Driscoll, Isabel

Driver, Donna 73

Drumheller, Michael 182

Duck, James 205

Dumlao, Vicente 246

Duncan, Beverly 246

Duncan, Fred 113

Duncan, Terri 246

Dunford Stacy 224

Duncan, Robert Dungan,Shirley

Dunkle,Jeffrey

Dunn, Robert 246, 173

Duquet,Alicia

Duttera, Mindy 182

Dwyer, Pamela

Dyer, John Dykes,Valorie

Eriksen Cynthia 182

Ervin Michael 182

Escobar, Daniel 246

Estep, Jennifer 182

Etchison, Julie 206 70

Etheridge Elaine 182

Etheridge, Paul 206

Eunice, Douglas 225

Eutsey, Kelly 206

Eutsey, Kevin 225

Eades, Bobby 225

Eagle, Lori 246

Earley Cathy

Earley,David

Eason, Monica

Eason, Ricky 275,268

Eaton, Marcus Eaton,Scott

Eckhardt,Camilla

Education 124, 125

Edmondson, Janet 182

Edmondson, Mina

Edwards, Bobby 205

Edwards, Gregory

Edwards, Kelvin 65, 64, 66

Edwards,Lisa

Edwards, Melanie 246

Edwards, Theron 246

Eggerstedt, Melinda 246

Eggleston, Phyllis 225

Ehnis, Kathy 225

Ehrman, David

Eick, Barbara 205

Eidson,Coralie

Eigenhuis, Amber 205

Ekkela, Karrmayne 205

Elden,Anie

Elder Lisa 225

Ellenburg,Tina 246

Eller,Joyce 225

Elliott, Donald 205

Elliott,Patrick 275

Ellis,Barbara 225

Ellis Doris

Ellis,Gwedolyn

Ellis,Rodger 275

Elmer Richard 114

Ely,Ramona 246

Emel, Mark 206

Emel Robin 182

Emerson, Jill246

Emerson, Robert 6, 32

Emmons, Linda 246

Engle Linda 225

English Assocition 182

Epperson Jr.,Donald

Erickson, Dana

Erickson Dwight

Erickson Sketch 20,21

Fabrick David 160

Fagg, David 150

Fagg, Donna 160

Fain, Patricia 206 114

Faircloth, Donna 206

Fake, Cheryl 264

Falwell,Jeannie 225

Falwell,Jerry L 113,85 270 19

Falwell Jr.,Jerry 206

Fang, Jian 246

Fang, Samuel 206

EeFarris Alicia 108, 109 225

Farris,Belinda 182

Farthing, Rodney 247

Farver, Linda 126

Faulconer III, Howard 207

Feinberg,John 136, 137

Fekete, Ronald 225

Felker, Daryl 247

Felker,John D 225

Felton, Vann 84

Feltner,Rodney 207

Felts,Rhonda 207

Fenlason,John 247

Fenlock, Richard 64

Fero Barry

Ferrell,Donna 182

Ferrell,Doris 207

Ferrell, Leigh

Feyrer,James 275

Fichtner,Janis 182

Fichtner,Lori 207

Fickle,Sandra 182

Fields Aaron

Fields, Dennis 1 18

Fields,Glenna

Fields,John 182

Fields,Michele

Fields,Randall 64

Figg,Joyce

Figley,Tracy 207

File,Russell 1 14

Fine Arts 130,131

Fink, Anne 225

Fink,Glenn

Fink, Mary Lou 124

Fink Paul

Finley David 247

Firth Karen 247

Fish Randall 275

Fisher,Anna 207

Fisher,Donald 47

Fisher,Earl 64

Fisher,George 1 17

Fisher, Henry

Fisher,Joanna 247

Fisher, Kenneth 64

Fisher,Lefty 64

Fisher, Lynn 247

Fisher,Rebecca J 247

Fisher, Rebecca L 182

Fisher,Rita 182, 281

Fisher,Wendell 225

Fiskars,Debra 182

Fitts,Timothy 90

Fitz, Robert 18 2

Fitzgerald Robert 26 4

Fitzgerald, Russell 112

Flack, Daniel 18 2

Flake, Darryl

Fleischfresser, Cheryl 20 7

Fleming, Forest

Fleming, Paul 182

Fleming, Leah 24 7

Fletcher Jr., Joh n Jay 27 5

Fletcher, Sherri 24 7

Fleury, David 20 7

Flickenger, Deann a 22 5

Flocco Brenda 182

Floyd, Craig 16, 22 5

Flynn, Laura 22 5

Foltz, Lori 24 7

Football 62-67

Foran, Douglas

Forbus, Frank 1 17

Forcum , Timoth y 22 5

Ford, Sheila

Fore, Sandra

Foreman , Mar k

Formicola, Michele 182

Forner, Douglas 182

Forrest, Angela

Forshey, Shari

Forslund, Michael

Fortune, Brenda 24 7

Foster, Carrie

Fouch , Eric 91

Foushee, Sharon 24 7

Fowle, Barry 139

Fowler, Janet 20 7

Fox, Jame s H 182

Fox, Jame s R

Fox, Tod d 22 5

Foxworth, Cynthia 20 7

Fralick, Catherine 182, 13

Francis, Rachel 22 5

Francis, Sharon

Francois, Pierre 24 7

Frank, Bonni 182

Frankis, Martin 182

Frazier, Michael

Frederick, Kathryn

Frederico, Paulo 20 7

Freeman , Jame s 20 7

Freeman , Martha 182

Freeman , Robert 20 7

Freemire Jr., Lowell

Freerksen, Jame s 182

Freese, Karen

Freet, Kimberly 22 5

Freier, Julie

Freshour, Gregory 182

Frey, Jame s

Frey, Joh n 20 7

Frey, Karen 20 7

Frey, Katherine 27 5

Freyre, Fabio

Friedenstab, Darryl 22 5

Fries, Mind y 183

Froom , Julie 183

Fry, Glenn 20 7

Fry, Robert

Fry, Susa n 22 5

Frye, Michael

Fuller, Rickey 183

Fullmer, Karen 183

Fulp, David

Fulton, Kori

Fuqua , Jana

Furches, Rhond a

Furchess, Jame s

Furchess, Jonn a 183

Furrow, Hayde n 27 5

Futralo, Jame s

Futrell, Christopher 183

Gabbard, Jan e 20 7

Gg

Gagle, Jeffrey Gaines, Karen 183

Galarneau, Deette 96, 9 4

Galinato, William 183

Galipo, Kenneth 26 4

Gallagher, Deborah 24 7

Gallagher, Ronald 27 5

Gallowitch, Debra 183

Gambrel , Mar y Jean

Garber, Robert 183

Garcia, Libeth 24 7

Garcia, Lori 22 6

Gardner, Daniel Gardner, Stephen 183

Gardner, Steve and Maria 4 7

Gardner, Steven 27 5

Garland, Valerie 26 4 Garlock, Do n 128

Garlock, Marylynn 24 7

Garner, Doris

Garnett, Ro y 183

Garnett, Timoth y Garratt, Joh n Garratt, Martha 226, 148

Garrett, Daw n 20 7

Garrett Vicki 24 7

Garrett Jr., Jame s 20 7

Garrison, David 4 7 Garrison, Joh n 183

Garrison, Lisa 24 7

Garver, Randall 22 6

Garvin, Lisa 183

Gaston, Am y 22 6

Gates, Michael Gates, Steven 22 6

Gatto Ruthanne 183

Gatz, Deborah 183

Gatz, Karl 26 4

Gatz Jr., Philip 183

Gault, Jayn e 22 6

Gaunt, Betty 140

Gaunt, Robert 126

Gay , Jack 26 4

Gehman , Jeffrey 183

Geiger, Gen e Geiger, Virginia Gentry, Kelly 183

Gentry, Timoth y 183, 148

Gentry Jr., Dav e 20 7 Georgescu Valeria 183

Gerber, Derrick 22 6 Geresy, Ki m 24 7

Gerlinger, Joh n 112

Gernert, Keith

Getz, Gale 22 6 ambo , Gayle 20 7 bson, Dale 126 bson, Gina 22 6 bson, Jeffrey

Ibert, Melissa 24 7

lham, Vivian llaspy, Craig 24 7 llaspy, Pamela 183

llespie, Deborah 183

llespie, Jill 24 7

llespie, William 183

llette, Brian 20 7 llette, Daniel 20 7 llette, David 20 7 llette, David 139

llette, Patricia llette, Paul llham, Jame s 24 7 Iman, Lori 22 6

Gilmore, Richard

Gindlesperger, William 22 6

Ginnan, Randall 183

Ginnan, Robin 24 8

Giverns, Jonathan

Glass, Beth 126

Glaze, Luc y

Glaze, William

Glenn, Patricia 20 8

Glynn, Erin 183

Gminder, Michelle 24 8

Goad , Mik e

Godsey, Melody 183

Goedel, Betty 24 8

Goeins, Christine 22 6

Goff, Morga n

Goins, Terri 183

Golding, Karl 24 8

Gomes, Edmun d 275

Gonzalez, Aner

Gonzalez, Diana

Gonzalez, Lea

Gooch, James

Gooch, Steven 248

Good, James

Good, Joseph

Goode, Timm y

Goodenough, Patricia

Goodwin, Elizabeth 248

Gordon, Eric 83, 84

Gordon Jr., John 208

Gormley, Charles 248

Goss, Cynthia 248

Goss, Virginia 248

Gould, Katherine

Gould, Randy

Grabeel, Michael 248

Graduationl96-199

Graham, Anne

Graham, Dr John 270

Graham, Kim 64

Graham, Ronni 248

Graham, Sonya

Graham, Thomas 248

Grahl, Kenneth 183

Grant, Debra 208

Grant, Dexter 64

Grant, Douglas 226

Grant, James

Grant, Jon 208

Grant, Kevin 248

Grant, Wendy

Graul, Kelley 183

Gravely Stanley 264

Gray, Barry

Gray, Connie 248

Gray, Dale 64

Gray, Donna Gray Jr., Fred

Gray, Shirley

Gray, Walter

Graybill, Ruth 208

Grecu, Daniel 226

Grecu, Emanuela

Green, Cheryl 183

Green, Gerald 64

Green, Grace

Green, Laura 208

Green, Lisa 248

Green, Ralph 248

Green, Rhonda 208

Greene, Donna 208

Greenhoe, Susan

Gregory, Timothy 208

Gribbin, William

Griffin Jr., Ernest

Griffith, Kimberly 183

Griggs, Neil

Grigsby, James

Grim, Jerry 208

Groff, Judith 248

Grooms Jr., Charles 248

Grose, Am y

Gross, Lisa 226 41

Grove. Angela 248

Grove, Cassie 248

Gruber, John

Gudmundson, Christopher

Guetterman, Lee

Guetterman, Robert 183

Guillerman, A Pierre 113 123

Guinn, Gregory 64

Guinn, Timothy

Guipe, Janet 248

Gummo, Todd 183

Gunn, Kenneth 81,83 84

Gunter, Debra 226

Gunter, Michael 226

Gunter,Steven

Gunther, Norman 248

Guridy, Duane 226

Guridy Jr.,Cid 226

Guss, Tracy

Guthrie, Lori 248

Guy, Deborah

Guy Ed 1 18

Guy Jr.,Edwin

Guy, Nancy 184

Guy, Paul

Gwartney Scott 226

Gwin, Mark 184

HhHaag, Larry 131

Haag, Larry 248

Haag, Merry 184

Habermas, Gary

Hackley. Earl 64

Hadley Michael

Hafner,Glenn 226

Hafner, Nathan

Hagerty, Charles I 14

Hagner Ralph 208

Hahnlen Lee

Hahnlen, Sharon

Hales, Patricia

Hales, Robin

Haley, Ray

Hall,Barry 184

Hall,Bobby

Hall Brenda 184

Hall,Cline 139

Hall, Curtis

Hall,Everette

Hall,Gregory

Hall James 132

Hall Joan 249

Hall.Johnny 44

Hall Kimberly 249

Hall,Maryellen

Hall, Philip

Hall Randall 249

Hall, Tanis 184,13

Hall Winston 249

Hall III. Ryland

Hall Jr. Hanford

Hallman, Carrie 249

Hallmann, Price 184

Ham, Debbie

Hamarneh Riham 226

Hamblin, Deborah 208

Hamby James 249

Hamel David 184

Hamersley, Malynda 226

Hamilton,Bradley

Hamilton Hope I 1 7

Hamilton Kathleen 184

Hamlett Debra 249

Hamlin Mark 226

Hammer Sara

Hammock, Marilyn 249

Hammond, Paul 184

Hampton, William

Hancock, Becky

Hancock, Gerald 227

Handyside James 184, Hanke,Norville

Hankins, Roger 227

Hanna, Terry 249

Hanselman, Benjamin

Hansen Alisen 249

Hansen,Christian

Hansen, Jeffrey 249

Hansen, Steven 227

Hanthorn, Paul 208

Harber,Jeffrey 249

Harber,Lori

Harder, Merlin 184

Hardman, Carol 208

Hardman, James 227

Hardy, Larry 64

Hargett, Donna

Hargraves, Keith 249

Harley,Kevin

Harlow, Wanda 184

Harmon, Mark 227

Harpe Mark

Harper,Stanley

Harrah,Greta 249

Harrington, Melisa 249

Harris,Cheryl 184, Harris,David

Harris,Don 275

Harris,Patricia 227

Harris,William 249

Harris III, Abbrose

Harrison,Christopher

Harrison,Denise

Harrison,Don 131

Harrison,Donald 227

Harrison,Gilbert 208

Harrison,Johnna

Harrison,Nancy 184

Harsh, Roger 249

Hart, James

Hart,Russell

Hart,Tanya 227

Harter,Rebecca

Hartley,Gary

Hartman,Gregory

Hartman Harvey

Hartman,Jennifer

Hartness, Deborah 184

Hartwell, Deborah 184

Hartwell Dianne 249, 173

Harvey Dean

Harvey, Dolly 96

Harvey, Teresa 208

Haskins,Leah

Hastings, Philip 249

Hatcher,David

Hathaway Brenda 184

Haug Anthony 249

Haugen, Scott 184

Haugh Susette 249

Haughton. John

Haverkate Kelly 227

Haviland Connie

Hawes. Andrew

Hawkins Alra 208

Hawkins Henry 64

Hawkins Peggy

Hawkins Ron 270

Hawkins Russell 184

Hawkins Susan

Haycraft. Sara 249

Hayden Denise 184

Hayden William 273

Hayes Jr. Thomas 249

Healy William 275

Heathcote. Alan 184

Heaton Robert 275

Heberly Lori 184

Heckert. Cecilia 208

Hedding Dorothy

Hedding Edward

Hedding, Norman

Hedding,Vicki

Hedz Brenda 227

Heerspink, Ronda

Heffentrager, Susan 250

Hefner Francis

Hefner Mary 184

Heider. Laurie 184

Heider Ronald 250

Heinbuch,Leslie

Heisler, Jeffrey

Heisler,Shawna

Helder Jean 184 13

Helt David 1 19 208 173

Henderson Crystal

Henderson, Jill

Henderson, Kevin

Henderson Patricia 208

Henderson, Rosemary

Hendricks Terry 184 33

Hendrix, Deborah 208

Henegar Donna

Henley, Michael 184, 148

Henley Wanda

Hennessey, Alvin 227

Henry, Cherrie 227

Henry, Jonathan

Henry Linda 36

Henson David

Herke Marlene 208

Herman, Kimon 264

Herndon Cynthia 250

Herr Karen 184

Herrick Laura

Herrick, Virginia

Herring, Diana 250

Herron David 276

Hershey, Doreen 184

Hershner Randall 64

Hertzler,Dean 276

Hertzler,Jonathan 185

Hertzler,Mindy

Hess Karl

Hester,Melody 185

Hester, Scott 227

Hibbard Jack 185

Hibbard Jane 227

Hickey, Alvin 124

Hicks Betty

Hicks MB 227

Hicks Michael

Hicks Jr. John

Higgins Donald

Hill.Jerry 185

Hill Linda 208

Hillman, Patrick 250

HiHis. Dave

Hillis,Mary

Hinckle Tracy

Hindson Ed I 12 271

Hine Mark 276

Hiner Robbie 47

Hinnant Jr.,Loumis 64

Hinshaw Laura 227

Hinson Lareese

Hinson Mark

Hipps Carol

Hipsley Kenneth 185

Hipsley Sharon

Hirsh Kenneth 227

Hites Becky 250

Hitt Debra 227 130

Hoang, Hien 250

Hoang, Thanh

Hobert Brenda

Hockman Jr., Denny

Hodge, Ernest

Hodges. Michael 276

Hodges Tamara 250

Hoeft,Belinda

Hoeft, David 209

Hoeft, Lora 250

Hoffman, Debbie 227

Hoffman, Pamela 227,90

Hoffman, Paula 250

Hoffsmith, Timothy 250

Hogan, David 250

Hogan, Renee 250

Hogan,William

Hogans, Winfred 64

Hogge, Stephen 250

Hohenshilt,Sheila 250

Hoke, David 185

Holaway, Brenda

Holcomb, Ronald

Holden, Linda 209

Holden, Marston

Holland, David 209

Holland, Donald

Holland,Teresa

Holliday, James

Holliday III, William

Hollingsworth, David 250

Hollingsworth, Lisa 250

Holloman, Anthony

Holloman, Tony

Holloway, John 227

Holly III Lacy

Holman, Matthew 250

Holmes, Cindy 227

Holmes, Ernest

Holmes,Holly

Holt,Dorothy 227

Holt, Mark

Holt,Susan 209

Homecoming 12,13

Honey, Kathryn 185

Honeycutt, Willie 227

Hooper, Douglas

Hooper, Kurt

Hooper, Pamela 250

Hopkins, Christine 250

Hopkins, Kevin

Hopkins, Ron 70, 126

Horchner Jr., Larry

Horn, Richard 185

Horn, Simon

Home, Thomas 250

Horrall,Myrna 185

Horsley,John 64

Horsley, Michael 209

Horton, Amos 64

Horton, Billy 250

Horton, Bonnie 250

Horton,David

Horton,Kirk

Horton, Mark 185

Horton, Marie 250

Hose, Sherri 228

Hostetler,Mary 251

Houck, Dawn 209

Houk, John 251

Houk, Terrie 185,209

House, Jay 185

House,Jettie

House, Stephen 276

Houtchens, Glenn

Houts, Petrina 209

Houts, Timothy 251

Howard, Andrew 251

Howard, Jackie

Howard, Pamela

Howard, Stephanie 209

Howe, Steven

Howell,Clark

Howell, Mary 228

Howerton Jr., Allen

Hoy, Andrea 251

Hoye, Douglas 185,34

Hubbard, Daniel 64

Hubbard, Richard

Hudson, Brenda

Hudson,Craig

Hudson, David 185

Hudson, Joseph 276

Hudson, Nancy 251

Hudson, Robert 228

Hudson, Tammy

Hudson, Troy 251

Hudz, Brenda

Huesman, Letitia 228

Huff, David 276

Huff,Gary

Huff, Lehman 64

Hughes, Gwendolyn

Hughes, James (Rick) 113, 185

Hughes, Jason

Hughes, Mary 209

Hughes, Mitch 96

Hughes, Norman

Hughey, John 251

Hull,John 275,273

Hulsey,Robert

Hume, Elton 276

Hunt, Gary

Hunt James 209

Hunt,Sheila

Hunt Jr.,Preston 251

Hupp Dwaine 228

Hurley Eric

Hursey II, Charles 251

Hurst,Joni 228

Hurt, Jeffrey 264

Huskey, Mark 251

Husted,Milton

Hutson, Tony

Hykes, Denise

Ibrado,Millie 272

Ihedigbo,Joy

lllsley, Linda 185

Imler,April 185

Ingalls, Kellie

Ingles,Irma

Inner City 4043

Institute 130,131

Intramurals 108-11 1

Ippsito,Antonio

Irby,David

Irby,Deborah

Irvin,Garry 276

Isaacs,Lona

Isaacs,Steven 78,84

Iverson,Timothy

Jamerson, Wendy

James, David

James, Tina 251

Janho, John 209

Jantz, Elmer

Jarrell,Mike 185

Jarvis,Francoise

Jeffers,Joseph 264

Jeffries,Julie 228, 130

Jeffries,Pamela

Jenkins, Cassandra

Jenkins, Sharon 251

Jennings, James 276

Jennings, Lyman

Jenson, Todd 251

Jesalva,Arli 185, 13,18

Jesalva Jr.,Armie 228

Jewell, Patrick 185

Jewett,Perer

Jinwright,William 185

Jobe, David 2,209

Johansen, Sandra 185

Johnson, Anthony 209

Johnson, Bradley 251

Johnson, Colton 251

Johnson, David 251

Johnson, Debby 228

Johnson, Donald

Johnson, Gregory 185

Johnson, Howard 90

Johnson, Irvin 251

Johnson, Jason 251

Johnson, Jonathan 251

Johnson, Judith 185

Johnson, Kenneth 251

Johnson, Lisa A

IiJohnson, Lisa D 252

Johnson, Lori 252

Johnson, Martin

Johnson, Melanie 276,6

Johnson, Michelle 252

Johnson,Milinda

Johnson, Nancy

Johnson, Pamela 185

Johnson, Rebecca 252

Johnson, Joy

Johnson, Richard 185

Johnson, Rodney

Johnson, Steven

Johnson, Teresa 228

Johnson, Thomas 185

Johnson, Timothy 64

Johnston, William G

Johnston, William P

Joiner, Dana

Joiner,Wayne 185

Jones, Adrian

Jones, Calvin 228

Jones, Donald E. 252

Jones, Donald R 64

Jones, Donna

JjJones, Frank

Jones, Janet 209

Jones, Jody 209

Jones, Joyce

Jones, Karen

Jack Jeff 276, 280

Jack, Twila 185

Jack, Philip 251

Jack, Tammy

Jackson, Alan 185

Jackson, Bobbie

Jackson, Carlton 185

Jackson Jr., Carlton

Jackson, Janet 259

Jackson, Kathryn R 209

Jackson, Pearl 185

Jackson,Robert

Jackson, Valerie 251

Jackson,William

Jacobs, Laurie 251

Jacobsen, Mark 209

Jacobson, Lori 228

Jones, Kurt 185

Jones, Linda 228

Jones, Rennie 64

Jones, Margorie

Jones, Ronald 252

Jones, Sandra 252

Jones, Sara

Jones, Ray 118

Jones, Susan 228

Jones, Thomas 209

Jones, Vicky 186

Jordan, Jack 186,4

Jordan, Jason 186

Jordan, Sandra 228

Jordan, Terry 209

Jordan, Thomas 186

Joyce, Denise

Judd,John 186

Judkins,Janet

Kk

Kachira,Shelly

Kachura, Michael 118

Kafka, Edward 209

Kagey,William 228, 64

Kaminski,Ronald

Kamphuis, Beverly

Kanagy,James 187

Kanz, Douglas 252

Kanz,Lisa 228

Karel,James 187

Katzaman, Paul 276

Kaucher,Ruth 209

Kauffmann, Robert 187

Kawaguchi, Miyako 114

Keasler,Timothy 187

Keck, Dawn

Keck,Douglas

Keckler,Robin 252

Kee,Fred 209

Kee,Richard 65, 64

Keefe, Phyllis

Keefe III, Joseph 252

Keeler, Kevin

Keener,Lamar 276

Keener,Terry 176

Keim,David

Keim,Kathy 209

Keith, Gail 187,96

Keith,Kathy

Keith, Kendell 64

Keith, Todd 252

Keith, William 276

Keller, Joahna 228

Keller,Kevin 141

Keller,Nanette 252, 141

Kelley, David

Kelley,Robert 141

Kellogg,Deborah 210

Kelly, Derryl

Kelly, Kent 187, 80, 84

Kelly, Kimberly 73

Kelly, William

Kelsey,Kathryn 228

Keltner,Graham

Keltz, Linda 210

Kemp, Gregory 276

Kendall, Carla 187

Kendle,Wallace 210

Kennedy, Dawn 252

Kennedy, Debra 228

Kern,Toby 252

Kerr,Donna 228

Kersting,James 210

Kessler,Christina 187

Key,Richard

Keyes,Rose 187

Keys, Kelly

Keys,Rachel 210

Khan,Bettie 187

Kichline, Scott

Kidd,Lori 252

Kidd Rodney 269

Killian, Michael 252

Kim,Daniel

Kim,Tai-Soo 276

Kim, Yang 276

Kimball,Leslie 187

Kimbrough, Melissa 210

Kimmel, Thomas 277

King,Carrie 252

King,Laurie

King,Melissa 252

King,Robet

King, Terry

King, Timothy

King, Victor

King's Players 144, 145

Kinney Jr.,Richard

Kirby, Charlene 187

Kirch, Douglas

Kirchner, Christopher

Kirchner, Ruth

Kirkhart, Janet

Kirschner, Richard

Kiser, Catherine 228

Kitchen, Daniel 187

Klase, David 276

Klase, Mary 187

Klefeker, Michael 2

Klein, Douglas 187

Klickman, Lisa 210

Knight, Bruce 277

Knight, Joella 252

Knight, Kathryn 277

Knight, Ricky

Knowles, Nancy 71, 70, 252

Knuth, Connie

Knutson, Diantha 122

Knutson, Michael 187

Knutson, Robert

Kobus, Carol 210

Koch, Kerrie

Koeman, Kristi 252

Koester, Kenneth

Kokoska, Steven

Kollar, Anthony

Kollmeyer, Edward 187

Konieczny, Kathleen 187

Konieczny, Richard 187

Koning Jr., Otto 228

Konnerup, Jonathan 228

Kontos, Cheryl 252

Koons, Jeffrey 187

Kornachuk, Kathryn 73

Kornachuk, Laura

Korver, Jennifer 252

Koschel, Reinhold 229

Koser, Kim 210

Koss, Gregory 229

Kovach, James 187, 6

Kraft, Kory 64

Krage, Pamela 210

Kramer, Cecil 122

Kramer, Pamela

Kramer, Timothy 187

Krasinski, Terri 252

Kraus, Robert 210

Krebs, Katherine 253

Kreft, Curt 105

Kreger, Wendy 210

Kreider, Richard 64

Kreidler, Janet 229

Kreiner, Kim

Krieger, Timothy 133

Kroll, Dr. Gerald 131

Kronmeyer, Olga 133

Krug, Brent 210

Kruyd, Michele 253

Kuipers, Lisa 210

Kulsey, Bobby 84

Kurczy, Deborah 253

Kurczy, Esther

Kurfman, Gary 277

Kuridar, Kimberly

Kurpier, Nina

Kurschner, Thomas 90

Kurth, Paul 187

Kurtz, Bryan Kyle, John

Lacey, Frank

Lachniet, Dale

Lackey, Chad 210

Lackey, Jill 155

Lackey, Timothy

Lamb, Larry

Lambers, David 229

Lambert, Philip 253

Lamberth, Rosanne

Lambertson, Daniel 229

Lambeth, Martha

Lamphere, Dean

Lampley, Keith

Lancaster, Jeffrey 210

Landes, Tiffany

Landfair,Craig 210, 90

Landis, Jack 187

Landis, Troy 210

Landrey, Lisa 229, 164

Landrum, Brian 187

Lang, Albert 64

Langley, Allen 210

Langley, Shirley 210

Laningham, Janet

Lanz, Jay 187

Laremore, Edward 276

Larson, Terry 187

Larson, Irene 122, 123

Lasseter, Ginger 125

Lassiter,Lynn 229

Latour, Dawn 253

Latham, Jeffery 264

Lavergne, John 210, 148

Lawrenson, Richard 277

Lawrenson, Scott

Lawson, Leonard 64

Lawson, Michael 76

Layne, Cheryl 178

Layton, Gregory

LILBC Singers 152, 153, 154, 155

Leach, Michael 210

Leach, Timothy 253

Learning Assistance 140, 141

Lease, Douglas

LeBlanc, David 277

LeBleu, Simone

Lebo, Andrew

Lebo, Suzan 253

LeClare, Sandra 187

Lee, Bradley 229

Lee, Darrel 187

Lee, David 149

Lee, Faith 253

Lee, Gregory 253

Lee, Karen 229

Lee, Shirley 187

Leffler,Debra 119, 253

Leffler,Holly 229

Leffler,Mary 98

Legg, Charles 42

Leggett, Robynn 210

LeGrande, Larry 229

Leiby, Todd 32

Leman, Kimberly 253, 173

Leonard, William 112

Leppo, Krisie 253

Leslie, Don 112

Leslie, Joyce 229

Lester, Daniel

Lester, Lane 132

Lester,Priscilla

Letts, Michael 210

Levan, Patricia

Levy, Joseph Paul 211

Lewis, James 187

Lewis, Mark 211

Lewis, Pamela

Lewis, Philip 253

Library 114,115

Libby,Dawnita 187

Libby, Philip 9

Licona, Michael 187

Liddle,Ernest 114

Liddle,Grace 124

Liddle,Mark 277

Lidstone, Donna 187

Liedtke,Brenda

Lightfoot,Robert 229

Lin,William

Lindburg, Robert 188

Lindsley, Dawna 211

Lining,Heidi 211

Link,Carolyn 253

Lipscomb, Christine 188

Litke, Glenn

Litsinger,Karen 229

Little, Douglas 229

Little, Grace 124

Little, Gloria 253

Livermore,Laura 188, 108,109

Livermore,Russell 108

Livesay,George 124

Lizzio,Stephen 188

Lo, Lawrence

Lobley, Peter 229

Lockard,William

Locke Jr.,David 188

Locy, Ray 158

Locy,Wade 124, 140

Loeppky, Darren 229

Loftus Jr.,Howard 211

Long, Crystal 229

Long, Paula

Long, Sherrie 62, 63

Longwell, Deanna 253

Looney, Diana 253

Looney, James 229

Loop, Gregory 128

Lord,William 64, 67

Lott,Colleen 229

Lott,Laurel 229

Lousma, Jack 52

Lovelace, Dawn 253

Lovell,Mark 130

Loven, Del Rey 128,129

Lowell,Martin

Lowery, Charles 7

Lowman, Raymond

Lowman, Richard

Lowry, Dennis 122

Lucas, Christine 229

Lucas, leesa 85

Lucas, James

Lucas, Michael 64

Lucas, Mitchel 85,64

Lucas, Thomas 277

Ludlow, Leroy 277

Ludwig, Larry 188

Luff,Barry 64

Lumb, Joy

Lumb, Norman

Lundy, Teresa

Lunn, Patricia 72, 73

Lustig,Scott 253

Lutz, Patricia 132

Lutz, Ronda 229

Lyerly, Deborah 229

Lynn, Ernest 188

Lynn, Tina 211

Lyon,Victoria

Mm

MacArthur, Terry 188

MacArthur,Eloise

MacDonald, Kimberly 253

MacDougall, Kim 188

Mach, Jennifer 188

Machamer, Jacqueline 230

Machovec, Dave

Mack, Denise 211

Mack, Mary 211

Mackenzie, Laura 230

Mackie, Douglas

Macquarrie, Deborah 212

Madas, James 188

Madas, Jay

Mader, Rebecca 253

Mahar, Lisa 188

Mahler,Maria

Mahoney, Christi 253

Maise, Joann 212

Maitland, William 253

Maldaner,Catherine

Maldaner, Gary 180

Malenick, Carolyn 212

Maley,Charity 253

Mallo,John

Mallow, Kimberly 254

Malone, Terry 188

Maloney, Nathan 230

Malphrus,Aurelia 254

Manes, Shannon

Manganella,Tracie

Mangier, Debbie 212

Mangus, James 254, 64

Mangus, Terry 212

Maniscalco,Jay

Manley, Randolph 254, 90

Manning, Lawrence

Mannino, Donna 188

Manosky, Michael 34

Mansfield, Robin 254

Mansir,Dawn 254

Manuel, Charles 153

Manuel,Darrell

Manuel, Keith 277

Maple, Melody 254

Marchetti,Tony 42

Marchetti III, Ernest 254

Marching Band 156-159

Marcuson, Edward 72

Mark, Scot 212

Marony, "Bony"

Marr, Kathryn 212

Marrett,Barbara 230

Marsh, Mary

Martin,Amanda 230,32,173

Martin,Beth

Martin,Daniel 254

Martin,Edward 230

Martin,Erin 254

Martin,Geek

Martin, James

Martin, Kimberly 188

Martin, Lynne 188

Martin,Ruth

Martin, Stephen 254

Martin,Tracy

Marvin, Beth 212

Marzolf,Dwight

Marzolf,Marjory 188

Mason, Catherine 254

Mason, Janice 230

Mason,Jeffrey

Mason, Leah 254

Mason, Randall 64

Mason, Shawn 90

Masterbuilders 175

Math 132,133

Matheny, Joanna

Matheny, William 271

Matherly, Tommy

Matheson, Edwin 265

Matson, Becky 230

Matson, Kristin 188

Mattern, Dean 212

Mattern,William

Matteson, Maurice 254

Matthes, Lloyd 132

Matthes, Philip

Matthes, Rebecca

Matthes,Sandra

Mattheson, Edwin

Matthews, Christopher 254

Matthews, Jane

Mattingley,Scott

Mattox, Diane 212

Maucock, Lester

Maurer, Brenda 230

Mawdsley, Alice 122

Mawdsley, Ralph 271

Maxwell, Andrew 230

Maxwell,Gary

May, Mary 212

May, Rochelle 188

May, Todd

Mayberry, Agnes

Mayberry, Charles 212

Maycock, Lester 188

Mayes, Robert 254

Mayhew, Thomas 277

Maynard Jr., Clayton

Mayo, Davy

Mayo, Michael 254

Mazanec, Jeffrey 230

McAllister,Lyndia

McAtee, Laura 254

McBride, Marvin

McCaffery,Scottie

McCall,Thomas 188

McCauley, Gregory 84

McClain,Katherine

McCleary,Cheryl

McCleary, Denton 277

McCleery, John

McClellan,Jeffrey 64

McClellan Jr.,Rob

McClellan, Roy 277

McClenahan, Andrew

McClenahan, Mark

McClintock, Susan 254

McCormick, Cathy

McCoy, James

McCoy, Jennifer 188,13

McCracken, Jeffrey 254

McCracken, Jenny 212

McCrackin, Tony 230

McCrary, Charles 254

McCraven, Sandra

McCray, Bernette 188

McCrory, Julia 188,13

McCutcheon, Marjorie 254

McCutcheon, Joy 188

McDaniel,Michael

McDermott, Kathryn

McDonald, Larry 163

McDonald, Loretta 188,13

McDowell, Marcella

McElroy, Tracy 265

McFarland, Allen 277

McFarland, Ann 124

McFarland, Lisa 254

McFarland, Tammy

McGary, Elton 277

McGee, James 212

McGibbon, Garth 132

McGibbon, Rosemary 132

McGrew, Dawn 188

McGrew,Philip

McGuire, Ronald

McHugh, Richard

Mclndoe, Timothy

Mclntyre, Kenny

Mclvor, Debra 254

Mclvor, Margaret 255

McKinley, Mark 212

McLaughlin, Joann 212

McLawthorn, Rhonda 255

McLean, Katherine 212

McLean, Owen 212

McLean, Rodney 255

McLean, Ronald

McLean, William

McLemore, Steven

McMonagle, Felicia 188

McMullen, Rhet

McMurray, Paula

McMurry, Tinnie

McNally, David 265

McNally, Debra

McNeal, Tony 84

McNeill, David 212

McRae-Wood, Philippa 255

McWane, Fred

McWane IV, Frederick

Mears, Bonnie

Meckley, Donald

Meek, Rodney 188, 148, 149

Melan,Scott

Melvern, Bobby 90

Memmer, Gwen

Memmer, Sherri 255

Mendes, Joseph 188

Menges, Cheryl 21

Mercer, Charles 64

Mericle,John 255

Merritt,Mark

Messerschmidt, Linda 230

Metz,Julie

Meyer, Jeff 79

Meyer, Karen

Meyers, Eddie 255

Michael, Deborah

Michaud, Normand 255

Mignard, Janet 189

Mikhail, Nabih 132

Mikhail, Shirley

Milam, Herman 277

Miles, Daniel 277

Miles, Philip 277

Milgrim, Jamie 255

Military Emphasis Week 22,23

Miller,Anna

Miller,Brett 212

Miller, Carla

Miller,Connie 230

Miller, Culver

Miller,Dave

Miller,David 139

Miller,DeborahI

Miller,Deborah K 230

Miller,Gregory 189

Miller,James 189

Miller, Joel

Miller,John 277

Miller,Karen 189

Miller,Laura

Miller,Linda 212

Miller Marlene 212

Miller Marsha 230

Miller Melanie 212

Miller,Michael

Miller,Michele

Miller,Ricky

Miller,Robin 189

Miller,Roger

Miller Melody

Miller,Sandra 189

Miller,Sharon 230

Miller Sheryl 255

Miller Steven 189

Miller.William

Miller II Jammie

Millison,Karen 213

Millison,Katherine 255

Millner,Shawna 230

Mills, Christine

Mills,Earl 112

Mills,Timothy

Milton, Anna

Milton,Renee 141, 255

Mims, Charlaine 255

Mincey, Jeff

Minett,Michael 84

Minor, Ernie 230

Minton,Arthur

Minton,Kirk

Missions

Mitchell,Casey

Mitchell,Clarence 265

Mitchell, Dan

Mitchell, James

Mitchell,Shane

Mitchell,Todd

Mix, Karen

Mix, Sharon

Mixon, Marlene 255

Mock, Timothy

Moffitt,James 230

Moisan, Len 112

Molgaard, Mervin

Molgaard,Virginia

Monahan, Yvonne 213

Montgomery, James

Montgomery, Ricky

Moody, Jodi

Moody Jr.,John

Mooneyham, Lamar 277

Moore, Carolyn

Moore,Cecilia

Moore, Keith 189

Moore,Gail

Moore, Gary

Moore, Brad

Moore, Lydia 213

Moore, Mark

Moore, Paulette 255

Moore, Ricky 213,90

Moore, Tony 90

Moore Jr., William

Moorhead,Patricia

Mopps, Kathy

Mopps, Leigh 255

Morazzano, James 230

Mordino, Joseph

Morgan, David

Morgan, Frederick

Morgan, Phillip 90

Morgan, Mary 230

Morgan, Matalie 213

Morgan, Pamela 189

Morris,Elva

Morris,Eric 255

Morris John

Morris,Sharon 189

Morris,Sheila 230, 173

Morrison,Darol

Morrison, Douglas 278

Morrison,Esther

Morse, Eula

Morse, Robert 189

Morton, Timothy

Morykon Michael 278

Mosely,Gregory

Moses, Cheryl 255

Moses, Elizabeth 213

Motsinger,Curtis 213, 181

Moulder,Daniel

Moulder,Elisabeth

Moulton,Keith

Mowery, Nadine

Mozoyniewicz, Edward

Mraz, Cheryl 230

Muchow, Jini 255

Mulder,Daniel

Mullally Kathleen 265

Mullen,Robert

Mullins,Judy

Munchbach, Thomas 231

Murnane, Karen

Murphy, Aaron

Murphy, Roger 255

Murphy, Timothy 189

Murray, Carol 231

Murray, James

Murtoff,Gary 255

Musgrave, Cynthia 213

Mustin, Lisa 213

Mutua, Joash 189

Myers, Alan 213

Myers,Brandi

Myers,Charles

Myers,Terry Nn

Nadeau, Donald

Nadelen,William

Nagy, Andrew 213

Nagy, Tara 213

Nail,Gary

Nance, Ernest 231

Napier, Bobby

Napier, Kimberly 255

Napier, Pamela 255,35,36

Narbos,Jeffrey

Nardo, Ronna 213

Narron, Phyllis 95, 96,255

Nasse, Keith 256

Natural Science 132, 133

Neff, Kristine

Nelson, Billy 278

Nelson, Carol 189

Nelson, Danny 231

Nelson, David 189

Nelson, Gary 256

Nelson,Gregory 189

Nelson, Julie 13,157

Nelson, Lisa J 231

Nelson, Lisa M

Nelson, Michael

Nelson, Monte

Nelson, Stephen

Nelson, Troy 231

New, Douglas 65, 64

News Feature 2431

Newborn,Craig

Newcom, Scot

Newman, Michael 256

Newsome, Freddie 117

Newsome, Joan 213

Newton, Sharon

Neyman, John 1 18

Nguyen, Giang 256

Niccom, Amy

Nicholes Steve 189

Nichols,Michael 231

Nichols, Wayne 189

Nicholson, James

Nicholson, Rhonda

Nickel Tamra

Nickles, Bobby

Nicklow, Denise 189

Niehaus, Ruth 265

Nielaon,Karen

Nikitin,Keith 213

Nimms, Jerry 49

Nixon, Deborah 231

Niznik, Lori 189, 13

Noirot, Maurice 213

Nolan, Timothy 232

Norman Antony 213

Norman Austin Donald 189

Norman. Karen 189

Norman, Phillip 189

Norman, Robert

Norman, Sherri 232

Norris, Jeffrey

Norris, Keith 213

Norton, Debra 213

Nottoli, Thomas

Nunn, Jennifer 256

Nunnally,Lori

Nutter, Carol

Nutter,James 117

Nutter,Marilyn 122

Nutter,Randall 117

Nyberg, Jane 189,13

Nyberg, Mary 232

Pace, Donna 256

Pace,Lisa

Paciulan,Linda 214

Padilla, Franklin

Painter,John

Painter,Leslie 232

Palacios,Antonion

Palmer,Cathy 232

Pangburn, Nancy

Pangburn, Susan

Pankratz, Nikolai

Pankratz,Peter

Pannell,Robert 265

Pantana,John 124

Parham, Carol 256

O'Brien, Mark

OoO'Bryan, Darlene 232, 173

O'Daniel, Thomas

O'Donnell, Brett 256

O'Hara, Carrie 256

O'Neal,Dwight 64

O'Quinn, Mark 213

O'Rear, David

Oakes,Philip

Oatman, Thomas 213

Oesterling,Cris 213

Oetting,Paul 232

Ogden Jr., William

Oglesby, Ida 256

Oldham, Doug 168

Oliver, Victoria

Oiling, Brian

Oiling,Darrell 213

Olmon, Robert 213

Olson, Douglas

Olson, James

One Acts 32, 33

Ong, Megan 256

Ooms, Kim 189

Ooms, Roger 214

Ooten, Charles 189

Or, Suk Man 256

Orr,Belinda

Orr,Charles

Orr,Paula

Orsag, John 256

Orwig, Earl 64

Orwig, Jonathan

Osborn Jr.,Marvin

Osborne, Bruce 214

Osborne, Raymond

Osborne, Robin 189

Oswald, Joseph 256

Ott, Roger

Otto, Albert 256

Otto, Anthony 189,90

Overaker, Brenda

Overcast, Brian 214

Overcast,Louis 132

Overcast, Sharon 3

Overcast,Susan 2

Overstreet,Beverly 108, 109,232

Overton, Elizabeth 256

Overton, William 189

Owen, Barry

Owen, Darrell

Owen, Marilyn

Owens, Linda

Owings, Bill281

Perry,Michael 31

Perry,Sherry 190

PPerschke, Scott 214, 157

Pessagno, Donna 214

PPeters, Albert

Peters II, John

Peters Jr.,Steven

Peterson,Scott 190

Peterson,Tammy 232

Peterson,Yvette 232

Petit, Charles 214

Petkof,Michael 232

Petros,Tamara 257

Petrucci,Richard

Pettus,Lonnie C 190

Peyton, Tammy

Pfau, Michael 190

Phan, Dung 257

Phelps,Catherine 214

Phillips,Deanna

Phillips,Edward

Parise,Dennis 90

Parisi, Tina 256

Park,Incheul 279

Park,Kun-Cheul 279

Park, Norma

Park,Sandra 256

Parker,Edith 256

Parker, Lois

Parker,Paul

Parker,Robert 279

Parker,Rufus

Parkins,George

Parks Jr.,John 232

Parks, Michael

Parks,Steven

Parry,Richard

Parson, Merisa 256

Parson,Monica 189

Parsons, Timothy 232

Parziale,Anna

Pastircak,Pati 256

Pate Jr.,Ken 214

Patric, Gorden 139

Patterson, Charles

Patterson, Christopher

Patterson,Joan 232

Patterson,Richard 271

Patterson, Scott

Patterson,Timothy

Patti,Sandi 47

Paugh, Stephen 256

Paul,Bill 113

Paul,Jon

Paul,Jonathan 190

Paul,Karen

Paulk,John 117

Paull,John 115

Paull,Thomas 90

Paull II, Roger

Paulson, Linda 214

Payne, Bobbi 190

Payne, Gale 256

Payne, John

Payne,Sharon

Peaden, Melinda 232, 109

Peake, Norman

Pearson,Marie 190

Peel,Lorraine

Peeler,Jeffrey 232

Pegram, James 256

Penland, Bethany 232

Penland Jr.,David 64

Pennington,Charles 64

Penrod, Guy 150,151

Pepitone,Joseph

Peretiatko,David

Perkins,Andrew 214

Perkins,Pamela 257

Perry, Barbara 257

Perry, Dave 232

Pollard,William 117

Polm, Yvonne 257

Pool,Diane 257

Poole,Donna 70

Poole Jr., Jerry Pope, Dana

Pope, Jacob 64

Portukalian,Glenda 232,43

Post IV, William

Potera,Robin

Potter,Charles

Pottorf,Scott 257

Powell, Carla

Powell,Charles

Powell,Janice 257

Powell,Jayne 257

Powell,Joy 257

Powell, Lisa 257

Powell, Lynn 190

Powell,Robert 214, 108, 109

Powell Jr.,Robert 257

Powell Jr.,Robert 108

Powell,Teresa 257

Powell,Terry 108

Powers, Janetta 232

Powers, Kevin

Pradhan,Elishiba

Pratt,Sharon 232

Preacher,Stephen

Presler,Tracy

Preston,Chellie 232

Preston,Irene 257

Preston,Kathleen 214

Prevett,Kevin

Prevost,Mark 233

Price,Daniel

Price,Laurie 214

Price,Lois 257

Price Jr.,Fred 257

Price,Patricia 279

Prince,John

Prince,Pauline

Pritchard,Kathryn 233

Probert, Christine

Probert,Richard

Proctor,Gloria 214

Proctor,Richard D 190

Proffitt, Sheila 257

Proffitt, Terra 259

Proper,Debra

Prosper Jr., Charles

Pruett,Rebecca 190, 33

Pruitt,Jill 190

Pruitt Jr.,James R 190, 64

Pufall,Daniel 265

Pulaski, Dominic

Pulkkinen,Satu 279

Purdie, Patricia

Putnam, Tamela 173,259

Pyle,John 162, 163

Pyle, Julie

Pyles,Mark 190,38

Pytcher, Clark

Reed, Thomas 190

Reeder, Douglas

Reeves,Gregory 190

Reeves, Jonathan

Reeves, William 265

Regas, Christopher 149

Rego, Rhonda 259

Reichert,Robin 259

Reid,Annischa 190,13

Reid,John

Reid,Michael 82, 84,214

Reimer, David 134

Reimer, Doyle

Reimer, M 134

Reimer, Renae 70, 132

Reist,Scott 190

Reitenour,Steve

Religion 136, 137

Remaily, Robert 279

Renas, Kim 146, 147

Resident Assistants 160,161

Reyes, Jacqueline

Reynolds,David

Reynolds, Deborah 190

Reynolds,Gregory

Reynolds,Jeffrey

Reynolds, Lynda 214, 122, 211

Reynolds, Stephen 190

Reynolks,Traci

Rhodenhizer, Gwen

Rhone, Jayne

Rice, Andy

Rice, Christal

Rice, Emma 258

Rice,Richard 258

Rice,Teresa 258

Rice,Traci 258

Rice,Troy 65, 64

Rich,Dolores

Quaintance, Christine

Querry, Wendy 233

Rich,James 215

Rich,Welsey 112

Richard, Mark 232

Richards, Dale 258

Richards, Dennis 233,91

Richards, Robin 214

Richards,Roy 233

Richards Jr.,Roger 214

Richardson,Darly

Racanelli,Michael 190,35

Racer, Renee

Ragan, Dann 278,279

Ragan, Donna 233

Ralph,Rosalie

Ramhoff, Reford 265

Ramsay, Stewart 259

Ramsey, James 233

Ranaldi,Fred

Ranaldi,Larry 259

Ranaldi,Theresa 190

Randlett,Dave 128, 129

Randlett,Doug 128,129

Randolph, Rex

Range, Teresa

Rankin, Marcia 214

Ransom,Terri

Rapinchuk II Paul 190

Rapp, Diane 190

Rapp, Randy 190 133, 135

Ratcliff, Cathy

Ratliff, David 190

Ratliff, Dennis 233

Ratzlaff, Julie

Rauscher, Debra 190

Rawlings Catherine

Raybon, John 233

Raybuck, Joy 214

Raye Michael 259

Reagan Jr.,Von

Reasoner, Sheryl 233

Rector. Earl 64

Redding, Dan 64

Redman,Phillip

Redmiles, Constance 259

Reed Brian

Roberts, Rainey 233

Roberts, Ronald 233

Roberts Russell 233

Roberts,Teresa

Roberts,Thomas 258

Robertson,Brian 190

Robertson,Linda

Robins, Michelle 215

Robinson, Albert 132

Robinson, Barbara 215

Robinson, Beth 258

Robinson Jr.,Durwood

Robinson,Gertrude 62

Robinson, Karen D 190

Robinson, Lila 139

Robinson, Lynne

Robinson, Mark 215

Robinson, Maureen

Robinson, Nathaniel 258

Robinson, Robert 81, 84

Robinson, Troy 258

Robinson, Wendy 215

Roby, Martin

Rockafellow, Pamela 215

Rockwood, Cynthia

Rodda, Rosalee

Rodriguez,Holly

Rodriguez,Pedro

Rodriguez,Sara 215

Roe, Peggy 233

Roehrich, Thomas

Rogers, Barbara

Rogers,Craig 233

Rogers, Francis 130

Rogers,George

Rogers, James

Rogers,Jan

Rogers, Joseph

Rogers, Matthew 215

Rogers,Philip

Rogers, Terri 258

Rogier, Steven 233

Rohleder,Russell

Roland, Dennis 64

Rolland,Cynthia 215

Rolland,Thomas 90

Rollins,Robin 233

Romero, Oswaldo

Richardson, Dave 112

Richardson,John B 215

Richardson, Stuart 258

Richardson,Teena 233

Richardson, Thomas

Richey, Bryan

Richards,Donald

Rickards,Margaret 124

Riddick,Anita 215

Riddle,Lesa 215

Rieckmann,Keith

Rife, Charles

Rife,Marvette 233

Riggan, Wendy 258

Riggs, Forence 258

Right to Life 14,15

Rimel, Pamela

Rineer Wendy

Rinehart,Mary

Rinehart, William

Rios, Helen 233

Rioseco, Roselio 258

Risner,Robert

Rist,Boyd 139

Ritchey,Nancy 258

Ritchie,Richard 90

Ritter,Thomas

Robbe, Grant 215

Robbins, Michael 190

Robbins, Patricia M.

Roberts Christine

Roberts,David

Roberts Dennis 265

Roberts, Kenneth 258 64

Roberts,Marilyn

Roof,Tammy 258

Rose, Cheryl 258

Rose, Irene 233

Rose, Paul 258

Rosenberger, William 190

Rosenquist,Terry 258

Rosian, Rona 258

Ross Jr.,David 258

Ross,Elizabeth

Ross,Terrence 64

Rossi,Richard 258

Roth, Jennifer 108

Roundtree,Gary

Rowe, David 279

Rowe, Felicia 233

Rowland, Jennifer 233

Rowles John 191,108,109

Rowlette,Elizabeth

Rowlette Kenny

Rubino. Susan 258

Rucquoi, David 215, 148

Rudder, Gladys

Ruh, Christina 191

Rummel, Robert 260

Runion,Garth 124

Ruoss, James

Ruoss, Melody 215

Rush, Crystal 191

Rush, Ronald 233

Rusk, Karla 234

Russell II, James 260

Russell, Pamela

Russell Sara 191

Russler,Pamela 215

Rust,Robert

Ruth, Randy 234

Rymer Jr.,Don 260

Ryver, Robert 191

Schonfelden,Otto

Schoonover, Mark 234

Schrader,Stephen

Schreiber,Carl 112

Schreiber, Laura 191

SsSchreiber,Marsha

Schreiber,Tracy 234

Schrier,April 191

Schrock, David

Schroeder, Jeffery 260

Shirley,Carolyn 261

Shirley, Scott

Shoemaker, David 234,58,90

Shoemaker, William

Shook, Daniel 234

Showalter, Jill234

Showers, Penny 234

Shukrallah, Rose 234

Shulda, Tammie 261

Shulda, Timothy 234

Sallstrom, Roy 260

Salmond, Carlton 215

Salsbury,Joan 191

Salsbury, Kevin 215

Salvi,Pamela 260

Samples,Charles

Samuelson, Marshall

Sanders,John 64

Sanders,Leston

Sanders, Leston W

Sanders, Rebecca 234

Sanders,Ronald

Sandgren, Eric 215

Sandner, Denise 260

Sandoval,Elizabeth

Sandoval, Rhoda

Sands, Robert

Sanger,Randall

Sansbury, Bryan

Santibanez,Julio 215

Sargeant,Lynn 260

Sastoque,Oscar

Sateren, Carol

Sateren,Corey

Satterfield,Tommy 260

Sauer, Ron

Sauer, Sharon 215

Sauls,Timothy 191

Sauls,Valorie 191

Saunders,Herbert

Saunders,Jeffrey

Saunders, Lisa 215

Saunders, Pamela 191

Saunders, Penelope 234

Saunders,Tamara 215

Savas,Paul

Savley, James

Sayers, Yvonne 215

Sayler,Melvin

Sayre, David 260

Scales Jr., Charles R 216,121

Scarber,Teresa 260

Scarborough, David 191

Scarborough, Derrick 191

Scarborough,Lorri

Scearce Jr.,Edward 191

Schaaf, Bradley 234

Schaeffer,Franky 48

Schaffer,Marybeth

Scharf,Gary 260

Schauer, David 191

Scheide, Christine

Scherschel, Lynn

Schies,Ricky

Schilling,Rebecca 260

Schies,Josephine

Schilz,Kaylin 260

Schlapman, Donna

Schlapman, Larrie 279

Schleip,Deborah 260

Schmidt, Laurie 260

Schmitt, Frank 271

Schmitt, Naomi 216

Schmitt, Todd

Schneeman, Douglas 191

Schneider,Lori Ann 260

Schneider, Robert 191

Schnitker,Susan 260

Schnurr, Rhonda 260,90

Schock, Alan

Scholes,Candace 260

Schon, Karen

Schon, Thomas 191

Schueren, Steven 191

Schuh,Lisa

Schulman, Lynn

Schulze Jr., Martin

Schumacher, Sheila 191,6, 10,11,13

Schuster,Eric 64

Schutz, Thomas 234

Schwab, Kimberly 216

Schwartz,Sharon 132

Schweikart,Ruth

Schweitzer, Lisa

Sciacca,David

Scomb, Darla 234

Scott,Jeffrey R 216

Scott,Jeffrey W 64

Scott, Lisa

Scott,Michael

Scott,Randolph 234, 41

Scruggs, Deborah

Scruggs, Sallie

Seagle,Cynthia 216

Seamster,Joseph 64

Sears, Laura 216

Sears, Russell 191

Sebast,Gail 216

Sebast,Glenn 216

Secrest,Bruce 191

Secrest, Lisa 260

Seeley,Charles

Seeley,Tami

Seibert, Shelley

Seigeldorf Jr.,Paul 216

Seilhamer,Richard 90

Seko-Toth,Tracy 260

Selah 172,173

Sepkovich, Terri

Serra,Tammy 234

SGA 166, 167, 168, 169

Shaddock, Elizabeth 216

Shade, Douglas

Shahan, Michael

Shanahan, William 260

Shannon, James 64

Sharbono, Shirley 13

Sharp, Barbara 234, 109

Sharp,Joseph

Sharp, Shawn

Shashaty, Guy 64

Shattuck,Carrie 73

Shattuck,Elizabeth

Shauger,Beverly

Shaw, Colleen 216

Shaw Jr., George

Shaw, Gregg 216

Shaw, John 260

Shaw, William

Sheaffer,Joseph 64

Shearer, Patricia 132

Sheffield,Joey

Sheaffer,Joseph

Sheffield,Joey

Sheggrud, Debra 216, 148

Sheggrud, Donna 191, 148

Shellhouse,Robert

Shelor,Donna 234

Shelton,Mark 64

Shepley, Debra 234

Sherman, Scott 234

Sherwin, Wilma

Shewcraft, Donna 191

Shifflett, Anita

Shifflett, Jeanette 261

Shirey,Brian

Sibbick,Glenda 216

Siddons, James

Siers,Sherry

Sigman, John

Sigmond, Preston 234, 121

Signaigo,David

Simmons, Eric 63, 64

Simon, Kevin 191

Simon, Kimberly

Simon, Patrick

Simpson,Brett

Simpson, Mary 261, 90

Simpson, Tammy 96

Simpson, Thomas 191

Sims,Jennifer

Sims, Scott 261

Sims, Taryn

Sims, Tomothy

Sinclair, John 84

Sinclair,Lois 216, 167

Sine, Rebecca 191

Singh, Deva

Singletary, Ella

Singleton,David 261

Singleton,Jan

Singleton,Michael

Singleton,Robert

Sipe Jr., Patrick

Sirois,Mike

Sisco,Douglas

Sisler,Pamela 23, 234

Sisler,Steven 279

Sisto II, Ronald 216

Skeen, Gary

Skinner, Melody 191

Skinner,Ronda 216

Slabech,Harry

Slater,Steven 64

Slayton,David 216

Slease, Bryn 261

Sloan, Donald

Slotterback,David

Sluti, Dawn

Sluti, Karen 261

Smedley Jr.,Lawrence 261

Smite, 148,149

Beth Smith

Smith

Alessa 261

Brad 84, 216

Bradford

Carl

Daniel

Darrel

David K 192

David M

Davina

Dean

Dianna

Donna 191

Douglas 64

Earl

Gail 235

Greg 192

J Harold 49

James

Jerry

John

Joyce

Julie 192

Kay Dekalb 46

K. Paige

Lisa 235

Lora D 216

Smith, Lynnith 261

Smith, M Elizabeth

Smith, Melanie 235

Smith, Michael 279

Smith,Patrick

Smith,Paul

Smith, Peter 261

Smith,Philip

Smith, P Allen

Smith, Robert 261

Smith, Ruth

Smith,Sally

Smith, Sarah 192

Smith, Sharon

Smith, Tammy 192

Smith, Teresa 261

Smith, Thomas

Smith,Timothy P 235

Smith, Timothy R

Smith,William

Smoot, Gerilyn 261, 173

Snare, Michael 261,90

Snavely, Ron 155

Snell,Pamela

Snell, Scott

Snell, Valerie

Snidec, Bonnie

Snider,Michael

Snodgrass, Richard

Snow, Sharon 192, 90

Snyder,Al

Snyder,Cindy

Snyder, Daniel 192

Snyder, Edward

Snyder, Evelyn

Snyder, Keven

Snyder, Kim 279

Snyder Jr.,Lewis 216

Snyder,William

Soccer 74, 75,76,77

Social Sciences 138,139

Soden, Elmer 124

Softball 94-97

Soinak, Supavadee 235

Solberg,Lloyd

Sole,Carolyn 235, 173

Sole, Patrick 90

Solero,Ivan

Solero,Shelly 70, 216

Solheim, Lisa 192

Solheim, Vickie 216

Sollars,Rosetta 261

Solomon,Neville

Sonlight 45

Soper, Cecilia

Sorrells, James

Sorrells,Roger 64

Sosnoski, James 192

Sounds of Liberty 150,151

Soward,Cheryl

Sowers, Bruce

Sowry, Lowell 235

Sozec, James

Spadino, Michael 261

Spadino,Paul

Spangler,Bonita 192,13

Spanski, Paul 192

Sparks, Mark

Sparks, Roger

Spatz, Deanna

Spear,Hila

Spear, Randl

Spearin Frederick 279

Spearin,Lorene

Spencer,Timothy 235

Spragg, Ronald 105

Sprague, Margaret

Sprague, Robin 217

Sprankle, Kenneth

Sprano, Timothy 216

Springer Tamela 261

Springs, Warren A 192

Springsteen,Linda 279

Sproles, James

St.Clair,Sharon 192

Staas, Dennis

Stafford,Kathryn

Stafford,Robert 261

Stahle,Shirley 261

Stains, Dianne 192

Stalker,Rodney

Stamey, Robert 235

Standley, Brenda 261

Stanford,Joy 235

Stanton,Tara 261

Stanton,William

Stark, Bob 265

Stark,Cynthia 261

Stark,James 235

Stark,Lisa 217

Starling,Barbara 261

Starner,Ronald 262

Starnes,Jacqueline 262

Starr,Lois 38

Steele,Denise 217

Steigerwalt,Bradley 235

Steigerwalt,Randall

Steinhoff,Mark 139

Stelly,Suzanne 235

Stephens,Brian

Stephens, Deana

Stephens, Deborah 217

Stephens, Duane

Stephens,Keith

Stephens, Mary 235

Stephens, William 108,109

Stephenson, Robert 235

Sterk,Gwendolyn 262

Sterling,Sheryl 110

Sterling,Wayne

Stevens, Deborah 110

Stevens, James

Stewart,Gary

Stewart, Kenneth 235

Stewart,Kevin

Stewart,Lori 217

Stewart, Mark

Stewart,Maryellen

Stewart,Shelley 262

Stickler,Sean 217

Stickley Jr.,John 217

Stilwell,Nadine 192

Stimson, Shawna

Stinnett,Stephen 235

Stinson, Toni

Stinson Jr., Thomas

Stirewalt,Joel 235

Stocks, Deena 192

Stocksdale, Allan

Stoffel,Dathryn

Stoltzfus,Marvin P 192,173

Stone, Jeff

Stone, Maurice 124

Storlie,Barbara

Storlie,David

Storrer,Mindy 235

Stouffer,Vernon 262

Stoye, Rene 217

Strachan,Everette

Straw, Rodney 108,235, 109

Strickland,Carolyn 235

Stringfields,James

Stripe,Patricia 192

Student Life 56,57

Suders,Sonald

Suders, Steven 279

Sulli, Edgar

Sullivan Brian 173, 231

Sullivan,Christopher 7

Sullivan,Diane 262

Sullivan,Kathleen 110

Sullivan Jr.,Roy

Sullivan,Ruth

Summers, Jodi 235

Summers, Kathleen 262

Summers, Linda 262

Sumner, Robert

Sumpter, James

Sumrall, Glenn 132

Sun, Qin 235

Sundeen II, Dale 262

Suther,Latina 262

Suther, Rhonda

Sutton, Eugene 192

Sutton II,Thomas

Sveiven,David

Sveiven, Roy

Swagman, Donna

Swagman, Gloria 235

Swaim, Sylvia 236

Swaim, Tracy

Swallow, Philip

Swann, Ronald

Swanson, Pearl 192

Swartz,Kevin

Swearingen,Lisa

Sweat, Tom 192

Sweat, Marty

Swehla, Denise 236

Sweigart,Michael 192

Swicegood, Lawrence 217

Swick, Brian 192

Swift,Mark

Swindlehurst,John 279

Swofford-Aviation 134,135

Sykes, Cheryl 192

Sykes, Stephen 217

Szafran,Robert 262

Szot,Cathleen 262

Tabor, Michael 236

Tabor, Tammy 217, 148

Tabor, Tina 262

Tait,Linda

Talley,Thomas 157

Tallman, Michael 192

Tanaka, Lynne

Tanaka,Parrica

Tarrence,Christine 262

Tau, James 192

Tau, John 236,90

Taylor,David

Taylor, Deborah

Taylor, Donna

Taylor,Glen 192

Taylor Jr., Glenn

Taylor,Keith 217

Taylor, Laura 236

Taylor, Pamela 262

Taylor,Scott 64, 66 Sherry 217

Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor

T Tammy 236

Morgan 217

Teachey, Christopher 236

Teague,Garry

Teal,Cathy 262,5

Temple, Barbara 70

Temple, Brian 217

Temple, Sherry 236

Tennison, Marjorie 262

ten Pas,Dale 262

ten Pas III, Jan

ten Pas,Martin 262

Tew, Penny 192

Thaxton, Karla 236

Thayer, Mark

Theaker Kyle 262

TtThe Important-of Being Earnest 36,37

Theodoro,Kelly

Thesing, Debra 236

Thomas, Beth 262

Thomas, Bonita E

Thomas Bonita G 262

Thomas, Cal 54

Thomas, David 64

Thomas, Dennis

Thomas, Elizabeth

Thomas, Eric

Thomas, Jay

Thomas Jr.,Jimmy 217

Thomas, John C 280

Thomas, John 280, 272

Thomas, Karen 262

Thomas, Kevin 217

Thomas, Pervis

Thomas, Timothy J

Thomas, William 192

Thomasson, Gene

Thompson, Byron

Thompson, Catherine 70

Thompson, Clay 64

Thompson, Dennis 192

Thompson, Hollie 236

Thompson, Jeffrey 236

Thompson, Mary

Thompson, Patricia A (Illinois) 263

Thompson, Patricia A 217

Thompson, Philip 263

Thompson, Steven

Thompson, Teresa

Thorn Hill, Virginia

Thornton,Alan

Thornton,Cynthia 193

Thrift,Kathaleene

Thumma, June 236

Thurber,Jane 280

Thurman, David

Thurston,Vernell 193

Tickle,Andrew 217

Tidwell,Christopher

Tifft, Janet 236

Tilley,Michael 263

Tillman,Jeane 193

Tillman, Samuel

Tillotson, Patricia

Tillotson,Rebecca

Tinnel,Timothy 263, 90

Tinsley,Michael

Tinsley, Scott

Titus,Channa 236

Titus,Troy 263

Tizziani,Mario 217

Tobaison,Suzette 193

Todd, Jacqueline 265

Todd, Paul

Tolliver, Terry 265

Tomlin, Kenneth

Tomlinson, Thomas

Tonn, Joseph 51

Torbert,Mark

Torres, Ana

Torres,Vincent 263

Totten,Mark 280

Tow, Michelle 263

Tower Jr.,Ray 265

Towles, David

Towns, Elmer 268

Towse, Derek 263

Tozour, Michele 236

Track, Men's 104, 105, 106,107

Track, Women's

Travers, Michael 122

Travis,Sandra 217

Traxler,Terry 263, 105

Traylor,Gay 263

Traynick,Alisa

Treager, Robert 281

Treece, James 139

Trent,Richard 64

Treuter,Diane 193

Trigg,Donna 217

Trigg,James 64

Tripp,Linwood 263, 173

Tripp, Susan

Trost, Lisa 194

Troutt,Nicholas

Troyer, Michael 263

Truax, Jackie 194

Truax, Jesse 194

Truman, Bart 236, 36

Tschetter, Randall 281

Tucker III, Cecil 194

Tucker, David

Tucker,Randall

Tucker, Tony 217

Tullis Jr.,Charles 194

Tulowitzky,Jeffrey 263, 90

Turk, Vincent 236

Turner, Dale 236

Turner,Jeannie

Turner,John

Turner,Thomas 263

Turner,Wendy 263

Tusing, William 263

Tutten,George

Tuttle,Terrence 265

Tweddell, Paul G 64

Twigg, Darlene 263

Tyree,Gregory

Tyree Jr., Russell

Tyson, Deborah

Vaughan, Rick

Veign, Renee 194

Velek,Paul

Vennes, Melanie 194

Verardo,Gerald

Vermilion,Clyd

Vermilion,Gwendolyn

Vermillion,Robert 218

Vessell,Timothy

Vest,Joseph 218

Vest,Teresa 96, 237

Vickers,Shari 237

Vickers,Sharron

Video game 16,17

Viertel,Renee 70, 71

Vigneulle,Debbie

Villafane, Louis

Villalba, Jody

Vincent,Mary 237

Vincent,Vivian

Vinton, Raymond 281

Virostko,Anthony

Vissers, Mark

Voight,Bryon

Volleyball 72,73

Gllein,Kurtis 263

Ulsh,Betsy

Underwood, James

Clpchurch, Kenneth 217

Urban, Daniel 194

Urban, Nancy 194

Urban, Rhonda 263

Urwiller, Jeffery

Utz, Edwin 236

Utz, Ryan 236

Utz,Troy 236

UuWade, Bobby

Wade, Latonia 194

Wade, Sharon

Wade, Shawn 237

Wagner, Gary

Wagner, Laurie 237

Wagner, Stephen 237

Wahl, Joanne

WWalker, Christopher 218, 149

Walker,Craig

Walker,Cynthia

Walker, Darrell 64

Walker,Elizabeth

Walker,Emil

Walker,Gloria

VvWalker, John

Walker, Merrill

Walker, Pamela 218

Walker,Robert

Wall, Howard 148

Valcanoff,Kimberly

Valdez,Jesus

Valentine,Steve B 263

Valentine,Steven W

Van Allen, Gina 73

Van Buren,Karen 236

Van Cleave,Benita 237

Van Eaton III, James 134

Van Engen,Tuesday 96,97

Van Riper, Leslie

Vanaman, Kimberly 194

Vanburen, Karen

Vance, James

Vance, Richard 218

Vance, William 263

Vanderwesthuiz,Penelope

Vanderwesthuiz, Ulrich

Vandiver,Steven

Vandiver,Warren

Vanduser, Kevin 237

Van Eaton,James 132

Van Hoy,Jennie

Vannoy, Diane

Vanschaick, Timothy 263

Varble,David

Vassiliou,William 280

Vaudrin,Bryan

Vaughan,Carla

Vaughan,Charles

Vaughan, Mary 263

Wallace, Angela 218

Wallace,Cheryl 237

Wallace, Donna 218

Wallace, Jennifer 173

Wallace,Tammy 237

Walls,Harry

Walorski,Jacqueline

Walterback,Gerard

Walters, Belinda 237

Walters, Heather 237

Walters,Jacqueline

Walters,Jasmine

Walters, Lynn 194

Walters, Shelayne 194,13

Ward, Dale

Ward, Gary 237

Ward, Mary

Ward,Tarla

Wardell, Ray

Wardrick, James

Warren, Heidi 237

Washburn, Scott 237

Washington Jr.,Edward 194

Waters,Earl

Watkins, David 281

Watson,Daniel

Watson, David 281

Watson, Phyllis 218

Watson,Terry

Watson, Virginia 70, 218

Watson, Scott 237

Watt, James 162

Weaver, Dean

Weaver, Denise 265

Weaver, Patricia 281

Weaver, Terry 132

Webb, David C 194

Webb, David W

Webb, Robert

Webb, Stephen 237

Webber,Clifton

Wedan, Stephen

Weeks Mark 218

Weider, Lew 237

Weiss, James

Welch,William

Welling, Philip 218

Wellman, Max 117

Wells,Daniel

Wells, Edward 194

Wells, Richard 194

Wells,Sharon

Welsh Jr.,John 237

Wemp, Celeste

Wemp, Charles

Wemp Janet 218

Wemp, Sumner 110, 112, 118

Wendland, Keith 218

Werch, Deann 218

West,Christian

West, Dorothy

West,Lori

West, Melissa 194

West, Rodney 64

West Jr., Richard

Westafer,William

Westbrook,Neil

Westbrook, Shanna

Westervelt, Norman 218

Wetzel, Jonathan

Wetzel, Rhonda

Wever, Mark

Wever,Scott

Weyand, David 194

Weyant, Pamela 237

Whaley,Hilda

Wheeler, Angela 194

Wheeler,Betty

Wheeler, Tanya 73

Wheeless, Bobbie 237

Whelan, Ronald

Whelan, Tim

Wherry, Steve 64

Whitaker, Jeffrey 194

Whitaker, Lisa 96

White,Cheryl 194

White,Daniel

White, David 194

White, Dean 194

White,Forrest

White, George

White, Gerry 237

White,Janet

White, Kathryn

White, Loretta 218

White Kevin,Warren

Whitehurst,Michael

Whitley Kenneth 281

Whitlow, William 265

Whitmire Mary

Whitney, Donald 237

Whitten,Barry

Whittington,Keith

Whittenour, Kelli

Wiginton, Rebecca 237

Wilcox Jr.,Kenneth

Wilcox, Mark

Wilcox, Pamela

Wilcox,Shelly

Wildeson April 218

Wilk, Debra 194

Wilk, Kathleen 218

Wilkerson Donald

Wilkins, Patricia 238

Wilkins,Richard 218

Wilkinson, Lisa 218

Willard, Mitzy 218

Willats,Michael

Williams, Alan 238

Williams,Barry

Williams,Charis 219

Williams,Denise 194

Williams,Don 194

Williams,Donna 194

Williams,Elaine 194,13

Williams,Gary

Williams, Harvey

Williams,James 225

Williams, Karen 219

Williams, Kenneth

Williams,Kent 122

Williams,Louis

Williams,Neal

Williams,Pat 50

Williams,Randall

Williams,Reginald 64

Williams, Rhonda

Williams, Thomas

Williams,Tracy 194,73

Williamson,Leslie 195 96

Williamson,Stanley

Willis, James 148

Willis, Jane 238

Willis,John 195

Willis,Kimberly

Willis, Melanie

Willis,Vanessa

Willits,Lois 133

Willmington, Matthew 238

Willmington, Harold 130,131

Willmington, Sue 130

Willson,Douglas 132

Willson,Sherry 124

Wilmoth, Pamela 132

Wilmott, Delene

Wilson, Arthur 219

Wilson,Blake

Wilson, Daniel J

Wilson, Daniel M 90

Wilson,Janet

Wilson,Jeffrey 195

Wilson,Kimberly

Wilson, Magnola

Wilson,Maria 195, 148,149

Wilson, Max

Wilson,Melinda 195

Wilson,Michael

Wilson, Neil 219

Wilson,Peter

Wilson,Richard

Wilson, Ricky 195

Wilson,Sherry

Wilson, Timothy

Wilson, Wendell

Wiltshire Jr.,James 219, 148

Winchell, Mary

Winchell, Tammy

Winckler, Eric 195

Windsor, Allyson 238

Windsor,Carl 122

Wingfield,Christina

Wingfield, Robert 281

Winslow, Myonna 195

Winters, Gloria

Winters,Joel

Wise, Mary C 122

Wisehart,Michael

Wisor, Anita 238

Wisseman Cheryl

Wissinger,Cynthia

Witham, Julie 238

Witham, Mary 219

Witham, Patricia

Witham, Stephen 139

Withers, Brenda

Witmer Marian

Wittenburg, Julia

WLBU 164 165

Woernle, Matthew

Wolf, Timothy

Wolff, Brenda Lee 238

Wolfinger,Russell 219

Wood, David 120

Wood, Donald 238

Wood, Faith 238

Wood, Fred

Wood, Marvin 269

Woodard, Michael

Woodard, Steven

Woodiwiss Cordell

Woodley, John

Woodman, Bruce 219

Woods, Debbie

Woods, Gary 195

Woods Jr.,Hurshel 219

Woods, JoAnne 195

Woodson, Doug

Woodson, Rosa 96,219

Wooldridge,Sally 195

Wooldridge,Tracie 219

Wooldridge,Tyree 195

Woolsey, Lauren

Wooten, Douglas

Worcester,David

Workman, Joanne

Works, Rebecca 195

Worley, William 281

Worthington,Al

Wray, Nancy 238

Wren, Bruce

Wrestling 9093

Wrigglesworth, Edward

Wright,Clyde

Wright,Randall

Wright, Tamara

Wright, Travis 64

Wyman, Dawn

Wyndham, Christopher

YAF 162-163

Yarborough, Roy 126

Yates,Craig 238

Yates, Steven 281

Yearout Jr.,James 239

Yeoman, Trevor 113

Yeip,Sara 239

Yerger,Deborah 239

Yingst Julie

Yoder, Gary 84

Yoder,John 281

Yokely, Brent 219

Yorke, David

Young, Dean

Young, Deborah 219, 148

Young, Douglas 117

Young, Robert A

Young, Robert B 239

Young, Scott 219

Young, Sharon

Young, Starrla 219

Young,William

Youngblood, Barbara 239

Yovan, Lisa 73

Zz

Zahl, Timothy

Zalewski, Michael

Zalewski,Phillip

Zapata,Virgilio

Zeeh, Nancy 219

Zehr, Milo

Ziegler, Mervin 122

Zivouinovic, Andy

Zivouinovic, John

Zuber, Joseph 64

Zupan, Charlene 219

Zupan, Terry 239

Colophon

^^% g f^ I^ <^ * tne beginning of the year, I wasn't ^^^ T ^ k ^™^™ at\ planning towrite this farewell copy f "* t J l <C~,J I fl

\ ^ J J T ^ ^ wells were unnecessary Butattherisk of VaM»/ ^^r ^ ^ ^.^ <,• Editor Paul Stoltzfus being trite and unnecessary, I decided to *•

Italways seemed tome these editor's fare ^^ ^

Editor Carolyn Sole publish my thoughts

about lessons I learned by printed byJosten's American

Putnam working on theyearbook Oneofthemost

Corcoran important was commitment toa cause 1

learned commitment couldn't be

lightly.

AdvTsor Rick C°ummas Al 1 serious athletes realize theheart of Th e <yP

craf,line embossed onblue y .. . -T-, r .. ,,. ... Leatherstone Buckskin, Plant Consultant George Bailey commitment The football team this year Backgroun d colors in tne boo k wer e Temp o 465

Photographers: PeterCannata, Jim Weiss, BrianSulli- used commitment as itsslogan Players andT 132 van, David Helt, Woody Tripp, Rich Kirschner, dedicated themselves toworking hard fora The body copy was 10pointKorinna Caption and Dwight Bain Successful season rosterswere8pointKorinna italics Photocredits are Contributing photoqraphers:Bi Whitow, John Mar c .,u :*„t:„w ^~AU~IA , ~~A ,ka ;r,jD~ y v y K -ru« I~~A~-~ ~f ior i ... *u« ; - in6pont Kornna italics and bold typeand theindex ony,David A Helt The leaders of LBC know the impor- v yv " is8 pt Korinna andbold type

Writers:Paul Stoltzfus, Brian Sullivan,Carolyn Sole, tance of commitment Liberty has grown Head|jn e 5(y|es inc|uded Korinn a Ang|e s Garra Tammy Putnam, Jennifer Wallace,Merisa Parsons ou t o f thei r commitment to establishing a mon d, Lydian, Palatino Souvenir, Times Roman, DarleneO Bryan, Amanda Martin, SheliaProffitt, Kris ,, c ,-, r- DI i Aw, A r\ ,x' university based ontheprinciples or ClOd S Cooper Black,andWindsor Outline.

Corcoran in rr n t \)jnrfi Portraits were taken by BobDeVaul atthe LBC

Contributing writers: Richard Scales,Tracy Figely, merrani word „ r\ • ,L ,.cc i Photography Office

BillBuriss

During the past three years on staff, I „ • -ji.r-ir-f.iu 3 r J

Processcolorwas printed byColorCrattLaborato-

Contributing Typists:KrisCorcoran,TanisHall, Den wa s reminded that many things inlife,in- ries R oano k e ,Va. iseDeMasters. eluding ayearbook require acommitment. Approximately 37.000 black andwhite and 1,500

Contributing Artists:Craiq Floyd,John Shaw , ,, , , r , ~ , , Past-Op:Paul Stoltzfus, Carolyn Sole BrianSullivan Alon 9 wlt h ^^ Commitment COmes a re- frames ofcolor were aken forthepictures ,n Selah.

Cover Design:Paul Stoltzfus

Sponsibility to Complete the task Prob- Lensesranged ,nfocallength from 16mm to400mm a ,.,,, , TheASAranged from 100 to3200 lems arise when wedonttake ourcommitments seriously.

Always, several people took their commitment more seriously than others These staffmembers: KrisCorcoran,Tammy Putnam and Don Meckley stayed several weeks afterallother students were goneto finish sections.

One staff member, Carolyn Sole, completed themajority ofthebook during the summer Serious commitment — itdistinguishes a success from a failure

Paul Stoltzfus

1983 Selah Editor

We allneed toexamine our commitment and take that commitment seriously. Students must become committed to Jesus Christ because commitment makes LBC the place to be