Selah Yearbook 1992-93

A Touch Of Time

THE FUN DOESN'T stop athalf-time when the Eagle performs, He works closelywiththe cheerleaders to make the show asexciting aspossible

SENIOR DEFENSIVE END John White displayshis opinionoftheFlamesafter theteam'svictoryagainstTroyState,

JENNIFERS. BLANDFORD

FRESHMEN BARRETTCONNELLY and Tim Zieglerbravetheirway acrossthe courtyard duringthewinter'sfirstice storm.

ATlmeTb... LIVE

1 ime passes quickly. . . leavingits alteringtouchupon ourlives.

As have the past 21 years, the 1992-93 schoolyear experienced many changes ~ the new cafeteria,anew studentradiostation,a new national president, renewed struggles with Iraq,newfriends, new classesand new memories.

As you perusethis book,enjoy itfor P,ONEER|NGLU STUDENTS commutedto . thisStuartArmsHotelwhichservedas what itis~atreasuryofmemories With downtowndormitory forLibertyBaptist College. the power tobring asmiletoyour face, — tearstoyour eyesand arecollectionofthe moments, good and bad, that made this 1992-93 school year special. <&

SOPHOMORE RICHARD DUNN and juniorTasha Forman bask intheafternoonsun.

FRESHMAN CHRYSTI APPLE utilizes puppetstoteachwhile pursuinga degree in secondaryeducation.

ANDYPEDERSON

MICHELEDELAPENHA

NEWSBOYS' DRUMMER, PETER FURLER,rollshisset overduring a concert in Washington D.C Many LUstudentsbraved thethree-hourtrip toseetheshow.

Opening

JUNIOR JOSH SAMPSON from The Vision, strums his guitarfor an LU crowd.

KIM TAE SEONG FINDSTIME topracticeplaying piano during his hecticschedule ofgraduate studies.

MATT HILDEBRAND,Jody Chapman,Chris Toomer and BarryTaylorcelebrate in the lockerroom afterthe Flames'VirginiaTech victory.

BECKYGRIGGS

ANDYPEDERSON CAPTURING THEATTENTION ofall passingstudents, a dalmation puppy checksouttheviewoncampus

After a 34-31 Flames' victory against JMU, theEagleand Duke make amends.

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the beauty oftheir new environmentarefreshmen Kim Ludwig and JodiSmith. Many students findthe outdoorsmore conducive to studying,

ANDYPEDERSON

A MEMBER OF thetrackteam, sophomore Ryan Werner executesa polevault during trackpractice. LU athletes work diligently to fine-tunetheir skills

A UNIFYING ELEMENT tolife atLU is the spiritual bonds which areformed in the triweekly chapel services. Toaccomodate the entirestudentbody,chapel is conducted in theVines Center

JEFFRAYMOND

HIHHl

Anotheryear's gone past

Good times haveflown by Now we only have memories

IW0IHWI KiifliMiiM

So many things haveended

Yet so many things have begun

What we thought would last forever

Is now gone and done

As we let

On thejcrys and tripls of the year

M 't have the powen.

tiling of a tear

7e think df'great times

That made us feel so proud ».*>p^^*

Then we think ofhow wepulled^Qgether%^, When things threateyedTo darken dur-^Pvery c 7 -

This year, Ime others,Wasn't perfgfj,

But it's .special just the same

It'had a part in each of ourljyes

And its memories we are proud to c,

By Christina L. Johnson SKI.I.Yfr.\l.\ll\>

""•s^ »* ->

Coming of Age

U ust22shortyearsago,mostof us were too young to know the plans in the making forLibertyUniversity.Infact,many of today's seniorswere born the same year Lynchburg BaptistCollege wasfounded.

LU hascomealong way sincefirstopeningitsdoors in thefallof1971. Enrollmenthasgrown from 154students toover12,000. The campushasmoved from fivedifferent locationsto onemountain. Personnelhasincreased from five personsto over1,200.

A campus devoidofbuildingshasdevelopedintoover66 buildingsand structures.Facultyhasincreased from one toapproximately250 fullandpart-timefacultymembers. Curriculum hasdevelopedfromasinglefocusofBibleand theologytoalmost90differentmajorsandconcentrations.

Aging continued on Pg. 16

AN AERIALVIEW ofLibertyMountain,taken in the springof 1979, showsthe changeswhich have taken place on the mountain in the past 14 years,

1971

Looking Back

L Lynchburg BaptistCollegeopenswith 154 studentsmeeting atThomas Road Baptist Church,

: DepartmentofHistory isestablished.

: DepartmentofEducation isestablished.

1972

\ FirstScaremare is held.

1973

LibertyBaptistTheologicalSeminary opens itsdoors.

8 Firstfootball game is played.

1974

y Firstclassgraduates.

t DepartmentofTelecommunicationsisestablished.

1975

y Lynchburg BaptistCollege becomes LibertyBaptistCollege.

<& First Lady Flamesbasketballgame

<d DepartmentofPsychologyisestablished.

& FirstMissLibertyiscrowned.

c§ Rev.Falwellis named Clergyman oftheYear.

1976

The LibertyBell is constructed aspartofthe Bicentennial celebration.

y IntramuralSportsprogram isestablished.

; LibertyMountainbecomesthehome ofLBC

1977

2,000 LBC studentsand facultyhold a prayer meeting on LibertyMountain.

Constructionbeginson LibertyMountain. LBC receivesstate accreditation.

DepartmentofBiologyand Chemistryisestablished.

1978

LearningAssistanceCenterisestablished.

1979

Notoriouschapeltentis commissioned. Teacher Education buildingis completed. Multi-purposeCenteris built.

1980

FYesidentialcandidateRon Reagan speaksatLBC

& WRVL FM hitstheairwaves. & LBCreceivesaccreditationfrom theSouthern AssociationofCollegesandSchools.

1981

d PrayerChapel isconstructed.

<& Tenniscourtsare built.

<S Membership intotheNationalCollegiate AthleticAssociation isobtained.

1982 & TheMastersofEducation program isestablished. & CenterforCreationStudiesisestablished. & SchoolofReligionbuildingisconstructed.

1983

(S Ted Kennedy speakson campus.

fa Department ofJournalism isestablished.

$ Department of Human Ecologyis established.

1984

fa Monumentto theunborn babiesisbuilt.

Aging continuedfrom Pg. 14

It all began with one man ~ Rev. Jerry Falwell.

During the mid-1960s, Rev. Falwell felt a strong desire to begin an educational system based upon the principles of God's word. However, he knew it could not be done alone.

"""^ In 1967 Dr. Pierre Guillermin, then president of Southern Methodist College, came to speak at a local church. Falwell spoke with Dr. Guillermin concerning his dream.

® Center for Creation Studiesis established.

1985

$ DeMoss Hall isdonated and constructed.

<& CourtyardofFlagsisconstructed.

<S LibertyBaptistCollegebecomes LU.

4 Language labisestablished.

® Department ofHistoryisestablished.

4 TreasureIslandiswashed away in a flood.

A First LIGHTcampaign ministersinKorea and thePhilippines.

1986

<fc WLBU TVisestablished.

LU'SFIRSTMISSLIBERTYBaptist College, PartiHilliard, was crownedin 1975duringthehomecoming game againstChowan College, m

CenterforCreationStudiesmuseum opens.

"I was excited about undertaking a challenge that, to the best of my knowledge, never been done, providing the evangelical Christian community the opportunity to have students attend a strong Christian university with a comprehensive academic program, an action-oriented curriculum and collegiate athletics," Dr. Guillermin reflected.

Immediately resigning his presidency, Dr. Guillermin traveled to Lynchburg to assist Rev.

the fall of 1967, they opened the grades of Lynchburg Christian Academy with 100 students.

Aging continued on Pg. 18

LU STUDENTS SOCIALIZE infront of Lynchburg Christian Academy in 1978 where severaluniversityclasseswere held.

STUDENTS LEAVETHE notoriouschapel tent and head forclass in thefall semesterof 1978.

Falwell.

Agingcontinuedfrom Pg. 17

By 1971 LCA was completed.

In the fall of that same year Lynchburg Baptist College was formed with only 154 students, led by Falwell as the president and Guillermin as the executive vice president. Students first met at Thomas Road Baptist Church, but in 1975, when Lynchburg Baptist College was renamed Liberty Baptist College, the school began to rent buildings in the area. By 1977 construction began on Liberty Mountain, which later became the present campus.

During the first few years on the Mountain there were very few buildings, and no sidewalks, which made it almost impossible to walk through the campus without red, mud-covered shoes.

Liberty University.

In the fall of 1979, LBC rented a tent for chapel and classes which stood where DeMoss Hall is now located. Throughout this time, classes remained at TRBC and Treasure Island, a 35-acre island on the James River which housed approximately 240 students. By 1981 the college moved to the present campus, and in 1985 it was renamed

Somuchhashappenedintheshorttime which LU has existed. It began less 30 years ago with the vision of one Jerry Falwell. Many others have been LU through the long haul and can tell stories of the fascinating past. Most students can't picture the campus without the DeMoss building, the dorms the football stadium. It was only 16 ago that Liberty Mountain was completely barren.

EVEN INTHE beginning LUstood for"line up." In1986,before moving toits presentlocation in DeMoss Hall, the Business Officewas located on thesecond flooroftheAdministrationBuilding.

Through allthe struggles, whether financialor academic, LU has always carried the clear message of strong Christian values based upon the Word of God.

A touch of time is all it's taken to make LU what it is today — a fast-growing Christian university, training young people to serve and glorify God throughout the world.

By Becky Griggs

1987

Bookstoremovestoits present location. Rev.Falwell'sautobiography, "Strength fortheJourney,"is published.

1988

DepartmentofHealthSciencesisformed. Computer labopens, CollegeofGeneralStudiesisestablished. LUathletic program is inducted intothe NCAA.

Seniordormsareconstructed. ChronicleofHigherEducationdeclares LU tobe "thelargestprivate universityin thestateofVirginia."

1989

David'sPlaceisconstructed inmemory ofDavidA.DeMoss.

FirstHealthOutreachteam ministersinHaiti. Liberty UniversityStadium isbuilt. Olympic-sizetrackfacilityisconstructed.

1990 PresidentGeorgeBushspeaksatcommencement.

New Sciencelabsareconstructed. vinesConvocationCenteriscompleted.

1991

Firstclassofnursingstudentsgraduates. FreshmanSeminaris instituted.

LUenterstheBigSouthConference.

1992

NursingDepartmentmoves into a new complexofnursingoffices, classrooms, conferenceroom and skills laboratory. Reber-ThomasDiningHall opens.

TheChampion receivesthe"AllAmerican Paper"awardwithfourmarksofdistinction fromtheAssociatedCollegePress, Liberty Bible Institute reopens.

LibertyBaptistTheologicalSeminary separatesfromtheSchoolofReligion, Seniordormsclose.

Debtrestructuringis finalized

STUDENTS ATTEND c

tich provides an op| ^s ofnumerous speakers and singers. Tri-weekly apel servicesalso promote spiritualgrowtrixm

A Time To . . . ENJOY

Student life thrives in the classrooms, dorms and sports arenas. It begins with the early risers congregating at breakfast and ends with the night owls opting to study all night and play all day.

No matterwhere,students always invent ways to have fun. Even dur, . , , STUDENTSATTEMPTTOstudyand socialmg the most boring classes (upset- izeinthiscnaotic environmentduring the fall of 1978.Itlaterbecame the tingthe professors),congregating in beautifullylandscapedcourtyard. DeMoss or walking around campus.

Hundreds ofvarieties ofpersonalities and styles are what make LU student life so much fun.

Lights,Camera, Action LUT V hits the airwaves

aI n three, two, one ..."are the words some students in the telecommunications department have been hearing. It's not just routine practice, but real-world production. For the first time, Channel 19 allowed LU students to produce a 30minute news show every Friday night to highlight the week's top events.

WLBU Advisor Steve Troxel supervised the project. LU students used WLBU facilities to produce the weekly Central Virginia News Review. Don White served as one of the first student anchors for CVNR. He compiled the sports packages for the

program. Keenan Howell and Dawn Tuttle were also forerunner student anchors for Channel 19.

"It's a great opportunity for students to get hands-on experience. Most other schools do not allow that opportunity," White said.

CVNR is funded through commercials, which are both sold and produced by LU students. The possiblities for CVNR are endless. The goals for Liberty Broadcasting Network are to have a station operated by students with more shows produced by students. $

By Steven Sandmaier

Prof. Jim Pickering,sophomores Dawn Tuttle and Keenan Howell prepare togo on air for CentralVirginia News Review.

AND Y PEDERSON

Senior Emily Morrisand juniorJoel Blosserwork on the "videotoaster" which actsas agraphics and character generator.

Senior Tim Albertson works with a sound board, fillingrequirementsfor a telecommunications course.

KRIS FOX

Hundreds ofLU studentsenjoy the comfortable seating arrangement ofthe Reber-Thomas Dining Hall. Students take advantage oftheirdining hoursto socializewithfriendsand take a break from studying.

FM 91 student radio hosts the grandopening ofthe new dining hall, offering music and contest prizesto celebrate themuch-needed facility

JENNIFERS. BLANDFORD

JENNIFERS. BLANDFORD

Ne w cafeteria is complete

I t wasJuly1990when construction , started on LU's new dining facility.

"The building had been in the planning stages for approximately five years," Earl D. Sargeant, project manager of the construction, said. However, by November of 1990, construction was halted because of funding problems. Over a year later, the building stood empty, all construction stopped. In early spring of 1992, God answered prayers. Dan Reber and Jimmy Thomas, co-owners of a Lynchburg marketingfirm, approached Dr. Falwell andshared their desire to help complete the cafeteria. They then met with Coleman/Adams Construction to arrange the necessary funds to finish construction.

During chapel on Mar. 4, 1992, Dr. Falwell led all students, teachers and faculty to form a prayer circle around the unfinished cafeteria.

nAfter the building was completed in July, LU was still responsible for $1 million of equipment for the kitchen before the facility could be used.

The LU cabinet shop designed and built 41 pieces of cabinetry and 100 new tables for the dining room. With the help of contributions from Reber and Thomas, the new cafeteria opened on Aug. 19,1992.

On Aug. 26, students, teachers and faculty members circled the new cafeteria again to praise God for His answer to prayer, fa

By Jennifer Hale

Dorm Diar Th e trials of dor m life

XTI ere'sacarefully-made •JL. .JL schedulefor the lifestyle of LU students livingon campus.

MONDA Y

8:05a.m. Wake up andtry tofigureout if you're sleepingthrough class.

8:23a.m. Returningfromthe shower, you remove shower slime from between your toes.

9:00 a.m. Class begins.

9:15 a.m. Yourattentionspanforthe week isusedup. It'stime towrite letters.

TUESDA Y

8:00p.m. Beginthe homework you'veput offallweek.

WEDNESDA Y

11:06 a.m. .Althoughyourbox looks empty, you openit,hopingmoneyissomehowstuck beneaththe windowwhereyoucan't see it.

THURSDA Y

2:02 a.m. Too much icedtea Wednesday nightcauses anon-scheduledtrip down the hall.On the way,you are amazed atthe number of hallmatessprawled across the floorwithphonereceivers attachedtotheir heads.

FRIDAY

4:00 p.m. Classesarefinishedforthe week. Yougoto the mallto celebrate.

8:15 p.m. .After yourroommates remove the muffler from your car, you cruise Ward's Road with six or seven hundred Lynchburg"good-ofboys."

SATURDA Y

9:00a.m. Wake up, go backto sleep.

10:00 a.m. Wake up,go backto sleep.

11:00 a.m. Wake, forgoodthistime.

11:05 a.m. Gobackto sleep.

1:15 p.m. Getup,get dressedandmakean appointmentwithyourselftotakeashower laterin the day.

5:13p.m. Asyouleavethe library,you set offthe library's book-thiefalarm.

11:27p.m. Youandyourroommatesquietly bringyourTV out ofhiding.

11:30 p.m. SaturdayNightLive starts.

SUNDA Y

8:25 a.m. Surprisingly, some of your roommatesare ill today.

8:27a.m.Afterdiscoveringhowcontageous this terrible "illness" is, youget back into bed, lestyoubecomeanymoreill.

12:35 p.m. Withthe mysterious affliction now vanishing, you and your roommates headoffforlunch.

8:59 p.m. Flippingthroughthepages in your desk calender, you count the days until it'stimeto go home, fa

— By Stewart Adams

Sophomores Charles Maccione and Kevin Mathewson lounge in theircomfortable, but cramped dorm room.

Having surpassed hissemesterly quota forstir-fryTofuatMarriott, sophomore Matthew Schvaneveldt perusesaLynchburg telephone book in search ofLittle Caeser's number

Free Expression Personality uncensored

M*m xpress yourself. We've JLx^M heard this phrase a lot lately. Madonna made it popular, and, unfortunately, she's following her own advice.

say and believe. Crazy habits we have. The way we comb our hair. The way we don't comb our hair.

Most people express themselves without even realizing it. The world expresses its values, ideals and morals~or lack of them-through the media.

In this day of "free expression," how can we get away from the disgusting forms that expression has taken and really "express ourselves" to the world?

Each individual has a personal style of expression, but most people wouldn't be able to name it. A little bit of everything plays a part in our personal expression. The way we dress. The things we

How are we expressing our values, ideals and morals to the world? In 1992, LU witnessed the immature expression of rebellion and vandalism in t. »

JuniorJoey Levenson expresses himself musically during alatenightjam session inhis dorm room.

*^^ . i v £ Sophomore Matt Dean and Matt Petke strut thelatest western look from Montana tothe east coast.

The "Peace Cows" and "War Pigs," after leavingtheir marks around campus, led LUsecurityon a wild huntforseveral monthsduringthe fall semester.

( — Expression, continued from pg. 28)

the form of the infamous "War Pigs" and "Peace Cows."

Yet there are also many innocent, sometimes amusing, forms of expression. Those who participate in drama performances, vocal recitals and other productions express their talent and their desire to use it. Those who are involved with the Light Campaigns express their desire to serve God and reach out to people around the world.

Stringing Christmas lights in dorm

windows, carving pumpkins,joining the chess club, visiting nursing homes, participating in the Thanksgiving Day of Prayer, putting soaps in the court yard fountain, skipping classes, goingto classes, picketing against abortion, going to the Presidential debate, voting for Bush, voting for Perot, not voting for Clinton, eating cereal for every meal at Marriot, sleeping all day on Saturdays, getting up early on Saturdays, making doughnut runs at 11:48 p.m., going north for spring break... it's all of life ... it's all part of expression.

— By Jennifer Hale

JEFFS. SMITH

MICHELLE DELAPENHA

JuniorJonathan Ferree drives one ofthe biggeststatements on campus - apostaltruck. Rain, sleetorshine, this isdefinitelya statement

JuniorJohn Kavanaugh's musical personalitysweepsthehillsinthe countryout-skirtsofLynchburg.

LU After Hours

Things to do in Lynchburg

L ynchburg . It's thehome of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, the historic James River and the legendary Texas Inn. Most LU student hangouts in Lynchburg offer hours of enjoyment at a low cost.

For instance, you can buy a Krispy Kreme doughnut for 29 cents, a Taco Bell taco for 69 cents, catch a movie at Cinemark for $1.50 or enter the 50's at Billy Joe's Ice Cream Parlor.

So enjoy Lynchburg. You're only here four years, fa

— By Becky Griggs

JuniorsDee Witten and Mark Werner paytheir $1.50each topartake in the ritual Fridaynight meeting with FrontRow Joe atMovies10

Senior Doug Neffand his sophomore sister,Rebecca, enjoy sibling bonding overan old-fashioned soda atthe Texas Inn.

Billy Joe'sservesthe most ice cream sundaes toLU students SeniorTim Albertsonand sophomore Rebecca Neff gorge themselves in the feasting festivities as freshman Ryan Mayfield servesthe sundaes

Performing during the graduation ceremonies,theConcert Choir sang goodbye tothe classof'92.

The graduates join in the festivities ofbeachball tossing,eagerly awaiting theirdiplomas

JEFFS. SMITH

JEFFS. SMITH

1992 Graduation

Endings that lead to beginnings

Question : What is themost significantdayin a college student's life?

.Answer: Graduation!

Graduation day isspecial.It's a day of mixed feelings; happiness and sorrow, excitement and apprehension. It means differentthingstodifferentpeople; someare glad toleave school behind them, while othersare afraid.

Approximately1,400graduates from the class of1992 marched to"Pomp andCircumstance" on May 9. Pat Buchanan, former Republican presidential candidate in the 1992elections, gaveaspeechtitled, "The War PatBuchanan

fortheSoulofAmerica."

Buchanan structuredhis speech on the then-recentLos Angeles riots.

"Inthe ashesof LosAngeles,wesawthe burnout of the Great Society idea," Buchanan said. "InLos Angeles 10,000 peopledidtheirown thing. Wehave been losing the cultural war forthe soul of America."

Buchanan ended his speech, "America isthegreatest nation on earth. Ourhistory isone of greatness,sadness andhope. . .

As they took back the streets of LosAngeles,blockbyblock,sowe must take back our cities, our cultureandourcountry."

- By Becky Griggs

Hundreds ofstudentsattend the secondannual Homecoming bonfire.

LU alumnus Lee Guetterman now pitches for the New York Mets. Upon hisreturntoLU's campus, he expressed joy inhow God has blessed theschool since hisgraduation

Defensive back Dan Pritchard (24) and David Long (42) tackle a Central Florida running back.

Senior Julius Nwosu receives cheers atthefirst official basketball practice

JEFF RAYMOND

JEFFCOTA

JEFFRAYMOND JEFF RAYMOND

Homecoming 1992 L U defeats Central Florida

T h e band had preparedfor months, and so had the cheerleaders and football players. The campus was clean and polished. Once again, it was Homecoming weekend. When parents, alumni and other visitors arrived on campus, the weekend had officially begun.

Several activities and special events made for a memorable weekend.

a 31-28 defeat.

During half-time, Kimberly Fraser was crowned the 1992 Miss Liberty.

NewSong, an all-male Christian music group, performed on campus before an excited crowd of visitors and students on Friday night.

The University of Central Florida's football team came, only to return home after

More than 500 LU alumni, including the New York Mets' relief pitcher Lee Guetterman, returned for the weekend festivities.

By Stewart Adams

JEFFS. SMITH Contemporary Christianmusic group NewSong kicked off Homecoming weekend Friday, Oct.30,in the MultipurposeCenter.

Miss Liberty 1992 Kim Fraser wins crown

I n spite ofhermany accomplishments, Kim Fraser's main desire is to work with children.

Although Fraser is an elementary education major, she became heavily involved in many different programs: the CIA Internship program, the SLD program, the advisory board and the National Dean's List.

Fraser achieved dual certification, which will enable her to teach at both highschool and elementary levels. One dream she'd like to achieve is teaching in the inner-city schools of Washington, D.C. fa

- By Steven Sandmaier

Row 1:Dolly Harrington, Beth Ann Twombly, Shannon

DePuy, Elaine Graham, Kristi

Wright Row 2: Beth Lenti, Sheila Miskimen, Capricia Lee, TamaraPark, ShannonWade, Dawn Summers, Amy Powell Row 3: Nannette Weirich, JoanieCherry, Kristi Edmonds, Terry Coupland, Kim Fraser, Tosha Lamdin, Christine Ruggiero

Thefivefinalists-Fraser,Edmonds, DePuy,Leeand Lamdin-step forward duringtheHomecoming chapel.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CHAMPION

JEFFS. SMITH

Kim Fraserhopes toteach inthe inner-cityschoolsofWashington, D.C in thefuture

1991 MissLibertyfirstrunner-up JenniferMillerplaces the banner on Kim Fraser

Junior Paul Karbley screams formedical assistance needed by senior Kevin Robinson inthe Vietnam War room.

Sophomore Stephanie Middleton worksthe "graveyard shift." The graveyard sets the toneforthehouse,as it is thefirstobstacle visitors must pass through toenterthe building.

An airplane collideswith a home as thefamily watches television The designersspecifically stressed thefactthat"no man knows the hour northeday" ofhisdeath through such rooms as theAirplaneWreck room.

JEFFS. SMITH

House ofDeath Fright with a purpose

I t startswith an hours-long wait in freezing cold, sometimes rainy, weather. The uneven pathway, dark-robed figures, freshly dug graves and grinning ghouls enhance the house's mood before you make it inside.

Within the house, different rooms illustrate in many ways that "our life is but a vapor."

In the Judgment room, the stark reality of God's Judgment

Gospel with visitors in the

claimed, with sinners pleading for mercy, and the Word of God pronouncing: "Depart from me."

Scaremare is primarily an evangelistic outreach tool. Each person is given an opportunity to respond to the message and receive Christ as their Savior.

Out of the 14,667 people that went through the house, 1,472 accepted Christ. This made the hours of preparation worthwhile.

Day is boldly pro- endof the Houseof Death.

JEFFS SMITH

Sophomore E||is Prjnce shares the

tents at the

Super Conference Guidance for family life

O n Nov. 1-4, hundreds of pastors, associate pastors, youth pastors, Sunday schoolteachers and counselors gathered in the Vines Center forSuper Conference XI.

The theme was "Buildingthe Church through BuildingtheFamily."

"Thishas beenonmy heartforseveral months,and Ibelievethe onlyway we aregoingtoturnthis countryaroundis tofocuson the family toseerevival in our churches," Rev. JerryFalwell said.

Many ofthe greatestChristianspeakers, including Dr. E.V. Hill and Dr. BeverlyLaHaye, challengedthosewho

attended the conference. The topics addressed family finances, pastoral leadership, severalwomen'sissues,music, youth ministry,deaf ministry and counseling.

Each morning, pastors and evangelistsaddressed the men while LaHaye spoketothe women.

Hill, pastorofMount ZionMissionary BaptistChurch in Los Angeles, wasthe featured speaker eachnight.

God worked in amazingwaysthrough SuperConference,resultinginhundreds of personaldecisionsbyvisitors and LU students, fa

By Jennifer Hale

E.V.Hill's sermon on marriage brought laughsfrom the audience and hundreds tothe alterduring theinvitation.

iiraisroinafn

Sophomore Cynthia Henefield and Senior Dave Wyart,ofthe Sounds ofLiberty, provide the keyboard music during the services

Blowing afusetothe on-stage speakers,Kendra Cook holds the lastnote of"How Great Thou Art."

JEFFS. SMITH JEFFS. SMITH

JEFFS SMITH

i y Do It?

Resident Assistants speak out

I f the job's sotough, why take it?

We've all heard the horror stories about being a Resident Assistant (RA) and how tough it is. Sometimes they're up until 4:30 a.m., waiting for someone to get back from the hospital. Other times they're up at 6:30 a.m. to give out the vacuum cleaner. But look at the money they get. They must do it for the money and power!

Ofcourse, it's notall inthepeopleon the hall. "I really had fun with the in my dorm my first year," Nannette Weirich, a second-year RA in dorm 26-1, said. "We had a lot of pranks going on that year, but I really appreciate the ' friendships that I've developed with the other RAs."

"It's not for the money," Dale Bigger, a third-year RAin dorm 12, said.

"I really enjoy the unity we have on my floor," Chris Lynn, a second-year RA in dorm 5-2, said. "I knew what to expect; the unity brought me back."

"I could make more money with less trouble off campus. I do it for the time I get to spend with the guys. It takes me forever to do curfew check because I want to talk to all the guys."

While most RAs will admit that without the money they couldn't afford take the job, they stress the fact anyone who does it for the money is crazy, fa

—

By Scott Eigenhuis

TIMALBERTSON

Rachel Kraft, ChristineSimple, Keith Mummau and Melissa Birkhead vent RA frustrations.

"That'sthreereprimandsforskipping church and 16reprimandsfordeception!" Junior Nathan Alexander,RAin dorm 5-2,examines Jimmy Rhoton'sroom duringchurch.

,\W% PAULKAMINSKI

JuniorScottEigenhuis,RAin dorm 7-2, informs seniorJeffSmiththatexcessivevolume is in violationofthemusic code.

Tim Morenz,RAin dorm 12,laysdown thelaw withseniorMattKaminski

Sophomores Clay Ogden and Jay SholerdiscusstheBibleduring prayer groups.

Sophomore DaniellePeters, prayer leaderin dorm 23-3, spends time in prayerwithseniorCharity Peterson, RA in dorm 23-3

A Real Commitment

PL s and SLD s as spiritual leaders

Areal commitmentto God, people and prayer are essential to be a Christian leader. The purpose of prayer leaders and spiritual life directors (SLDs) is to be Christian leaders and to minister to the student body.

Carsonto dothesamethingsasthe SLDs and then meet once a week with their RAs.

"The opportunity to work with this program is acomplete sense of fulfillment, you see where you're at in life," Carson said. "These leaders are sold out for Christ. They challenge me in my spiritual life so I can keep challenging them."

Dwayne Carson, director of the program, has restructured it to make it more effective. He personally chooses SLDs, and RAs choose prayer leaders. The SLDs meet with Carson once a week to give testimonies and challenge each other. "It's a team meeting," Carson said.

Because there are so many prayer leaders, they meet once a month with

These spiritual leaders are essential for the spiritual growth of the student body. "They reach out and invest their lives in God's children," Carson said. "These leaders are so important because they could be that one person who impacts someone for the rest of their life." .

By Angela Barrett

Coffee house audience members Bonnie Ahern,Mike Castellana and Aaron Bruce spend a night relaxing with entertainment and refreshments.

SeniorJeffDemlan setstheatmosphere withsingingwhile studentsenjoytheir coffee.

Sophomore Mark Bowen entertains theaudience withhis comedy routine, "Marky Mark and histalkin' bunch."

KELLYCUMMINS

KELLYCUMMINS

KELLYCUMMINS

Coffee House

or Your Entertainmen

L U coffee hous e is a hit

Ahh...yes . .Another entertaining evening at the Coffee House.

SGA created Coffee House so that students could watch their talented peers perform in a relaxed atmosphere. It's an evening filled with comedy routines, singing and instrumentals.

As the students performed, you could order dessert, coffee, tea or something cold to drink. "Coffee House is an alternative to mainstream entertainment in Lynchburg, bringing together the LU community in an artistic atmosphere," SGA Chief of Staff Scott Touchstone said. Coffee House originated last year during the spring semester, and has become a big success. "We originally planned to serve 50 people the first night and ended up with 250," SGA President Dave Dawson

said. Because ofthe successofCoffee House, it had to be moved to David's Place, and tickets had to be bought in advance to speed up the entrance line. The Coffee House made its debut Sept. 12 with two shows. Highlights included comedy routines by Richard Dunn, Marky Mark and his Talkin' Bunch, Cris O'Bryon and Brian Brumwell and singers Jeff Dernlan, Matt and Paul Kaminski. -

By Polly Xiong

KELLY CUMMINS

JuniorLenny Shelorclimbstogreatheightsand falls tostaggering depths,entertaining his fellow classmates.

TUNE IN

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Studentsexpresstalent through music

Many varied forms of talent pass through LU year afteryear. Somegounnoticed,yetothers receivemuch popularity.Musical talentisone ofthese.

Some campus bands use theirtalentasaform ofministry,whileothersperformfor entertainmentonly.

The Vision,an alternative Christian rock group,wants to reach people with their music. "Seeing people break down because they're living in sin and turn toJesus .. . makes it all worth it," Josh Sampson, lead guitarist for theband, said.

Chris Delaney,from Colorblind, agrees: "Ministry is

tunes.

what it's all about."

Jesse Hopper and Eric

Terlizzi started a jazz band whose goal is mainly entertainment. "A lot ofkidshere wenttoChristianschoolsand

were never exposed tojazz music," Hopper said. "Our goal was to entertain andto expose peopletojazz."

Whether for ministryorentertainment,campus bands are unique representatitves ofLU. &

By Jennifer Hale & Aneela Barrett

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Freshman Carl Taylor and sophomore JesseHopperenthusiasticallybelt out jazz

LU'sfirstjazzband, started by Jesse Hopper and Eric Terlizzi, consistsof: Mike Gee,Brian Plaster,Lance Roberts, Tammy Pryor, Wendy Welch,Theresa Oswald, Matt Sargent (Row 1). Mark Grevengoed, Dean Pryor, CarlTaylor,EricTerlizzi(Row 2). LarrySeipp,Jesse Hopper,Jeff Weiss (Row 3)

from Vision

Junior

his guitar. The band began in 1990and is now considering a recording contract

TIM ALBERTSON

Gabe Lauro strumstheguitar forColor Blind. Lauro is afill-in musician forthe group

Junior Chris Delaney, Color Blind 's lead singer, rapsagainstanti-racism.

Junior Lance SmithcaptivatesVisionfanswithhis alternative sound.

Josh Sampson

ministersthrough

Truthconsistentlydraws large crowds totheirLU concerts Ledby Roger Breland,the 21-year-old group held two concertsin thefall.

Truth

LOUD

AN D CLEAR

God'smessage shines through music

Th e lightsgo down.

Smoke fills the stage.

Music is emitted from enormous speakers.

The crowd leaps from their chairs, cheering and clapping. Soon you find yourself singing along with the performer. Whether it's an uplifting praise chorus or a rousing rock anthem, somehow you feel blessed, encouraged and rejuvenated.

An enthusiasticaudience enjoysaTruth saxophone solo. The group'sset combines phenomenal vocalswithinstrumentals

LU alumnus Jody McBrayer awaits his cue tojoinin withfellowTruthsinger

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ningStevenCurtisChapman, entertained, led to worship

Out of the Grey and Cindy and inspired both by the Morgan, Carmen, LU's own sic and the artists' lyrics.

In the 1992-93 school year, LU hosted the legendary Phil Keaggy with his phenomenal guitar playing, award win-

Vision, and many other well- Concerts at LU...they're known musicians. of this world." fo

Audiences were challenged, - By Tim Albertson

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Wowing theaudience withhisonstageantics, Carmen transformed hissongs from an audio experience toa visualperformance

Carmen

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Adding theatricstohisshow, Carmen shootsthe"devil" during hisperformance inthe LU Vines Center.

LUhostsa love-offering concert withCarmen. Carmen shocked theaudience withhisspectacularlightshow

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During theannual Homecomingconcert,Newsong performs "LivingProof."

Newsong performsarollicking versionof"Square Peg, Round Hole"from theirrecent album, LightYourWorld.

Bryan J fi Duncan

FormerSweet Comfort band member Bryan Duncan entertainsthe audience withhis song, "You Can Relyon Me."

Bryan Duncan is a popularconcertfor LU studentsbecause ofhis on-stage excitement and spectacularmusic Here he performs"Help ison theWay."

Phil Keaggy

PhilKeaggy, noted forhis unequalled guitarability, performs "Strong Tower" from his1990 release, Find Me TheseFields.

Former Glass Harp guitarist ministerstoLU playing songs from his new album,aswell as hisolder hits.

Al Denson

AlDenson used a "brain-o-meter" in concert tobring up thethoughtsof freshman Joe Han on screen. The concert consisted oftwo screens,using computer graphics and video in-put.

What makes AlDenson's concerts so popular is his crazy anticson stage and his outstanding performances

Love and Deceit 'Earnest' evokes laughter

I n the suspense-filled, romantic drama, "The Importance of Being Earnest," the cast presented a rather humorous performance.

LadyCectty(EuciaZimmerman)hadfallen in love with the name, and vowed to marry a man named Earnest.

At the climax of the play, Worthing discovered that his real name was Earnest. Also, to the surprise of Moncrieff and Worthing, they discovered that they were long-lost brothers.

Perhaps the funniest scene of the entire drama occurred when Gabriel Vogle, portraying John Worthing (Earnest), struggled with his uncooperative pants as they stuck to his thighs, while Jeff Cole, in his role as .Algernon Moncrieff, stuffed his mouth with delicate tea muffins to refrain from rolling with laughter at the obstinate pants.

During the play, both Moncrieff and Worthing claimed to be named Earnest. Both Lady Gwendalyn (Kera O'Brien) and

As Cecily Cardew, Elicia Zimmerman entertaining in her role as the object of Moncrieff's affection. Likewise was Kera O'Bryon in her role as Worthing's true love.

Overall the play was humorous and worth the time spent in the theater, fa

— By Jennifer S. Blandford

Cecily Cardew (Elicia Zimmerman) and Lady Gwendolyn (Kera O'Bryan)trytoengage in polite conversation asMerriman (Lenny Shelton)watches.

Lady Gwendolyn (Kera O'Bryon)and Lady Braknell (Chelley Bickel) gaze attheir beaus - John Worthing (GabrielVogel)and Algernon Moncrieff (JeffreyCole) — while thetwo men celebratethe girls' decision totakethem back, despitetheirdeceit.

MissPrism (Kathy Prism) stands by Rev.Canon Chausuble (Steve Young)andJohn Worthing (Gabriel Vagel)whilethe men discussWorthing's belated christening.

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Laurie Moss (Rachel Heer)hugs her little sisterBeth (Courtney Jones) as she tells herofher planstoleave.

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Grandpa Moss (Daniel Prunaru)reacts strangely when asked forajob by a drifter(Dave Gallager).

Ma Moss (Jennifer Roberts) holds her daughter Beth Moss (Courtney Jones).

Breakin L U students perform opera

Th e anticipationofgraduation day . . . desires for a new life of discovery... heart-wrenching emotions of love ... and hurt. All of these and more were illustrated by the LU Opera Workshop in Aaron Copland's opera » "The Tender Land."

The story line was of whirlwind romance, chasing dreams, growing up and accepting change.

Laurie Moss, is a teenage girl who grew up on a lower, middleclass farm in the Midwest with her mother (Jennifer Roberts), sister, Beth (Courtney Jones) and grandfather (Daniel Prunaru). Director Dr. Wayne Kompelien commented: "The Tender Land" was an excellent showcase of our LU students' talents. They performed well." $

JEFFS. SMITH

Inherroleas LaurieMoss,Rachel Heer portraysherjoyon themorning ofher anticipated elopement withMartin, Rachel Heer, as played byDavid Gallagher.

Sonics vs, 76-ers

L U hosts second NB A game

Th e SeattleSuper Sonicsdefeated the Philadelphia 76-ers 107-103 in the second National Basketball .Association game held at the LU Vines Center on Oct. 17,1992.

game ofthe exhibition season,were pacedby guard Ricky Pierce, who scored 21 points in contest.

The Sixers, who played their first game of exhibition season, were led by the debut of number-one draft pick Clarence Weatherspoon, who netted 19 points for Philadelphia.

The 4,642 spectators in attendance witnessed two completely opposite teams. Entering the season as a playoff contender, the Sonics were led by several veterans and young future stars. The Sixers, however, were rebuilding with youth after a disappointing season.

"I was thrilled because it could've been disastrous. The defense had a terrible training camp," Sixers Head Coach Doug Moe said.

"It was a good first half, but we justscrewed up attheend."

The teams not only played for a regular exhibition game, but also to benefit the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Central Virginia. Each ticket purchased donated 50 cents to help the program.

While playing the benefit game in the Vines Center, Moe commented that the facility was better than most he has seen in

JuniorsMattKirschnerand Johnny Collins express their

for Seattle, playing their second their hometown team - the76ers.

hiscareer, fa

ByMike Gathman

enthusiasm

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An auctioneerdisplaysa basketball autographed by Larry Byrd atan auctionto benefitthe Campbell and Bedford Counties Sheriff's Dept. and K-9 Corp $2,000 was raisedforequipment.

A 76-ers Player takes a moment tosign autographs for fans afterthe game.

An overallview oftheVines

Centershowsthenearly4,700 in attendance Head Coach of the76ers, Doug Moe,saidit was a nicearena toplay in.

Sean Kemp of the Sonics goes up for the block against Hersey Hawkins oftheSixers

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ATlmeTo... PLAY

Jl rom the infamous Treasure Island, CityStadium andtheMultipurpose Cente r to Liberty University Stadium , the Vines Center an d the Matthes-Hopkin s Field, we've stood b y our athletic teams .

Throug h victories an d losses, we've supported our Flame s ~ in basketball, football, baseball, volleyball, track an d cross country, tennis, ice hocke y an d lacrosse,

THE LIBERTY BAPTISTCOLLEGE "SpiritOt as well as man y other teams . TheMountain," whichbegan in 1977 with44members, hasbeenafoundaThroug h the past 2 1 years, L U athletic tional spirit-builderateveryhome football game. events hav e remaine d som e of the largest communit y social events, bringing the school an d Lynchbur g together for on e purpose-supportin g the Flames , fa

L U Football Achieves Personal Milestones

"orthe LU Flamesfootball missed being voted into the downed Concord, 26-8 team, 1992was ayearofclose playoffsby onlyone point. With a 2-1 record,theimgames; some turned into The Flames began the sea- age ofthe team changed, but heartbreakers while others son on a bad note,losing its itwas the remainder of the became thrillingvictories. openerto Furman,31-13. seasonwhich determined the

Even more significant was After the loss, itlooked as strength ofLU's team. how close the team came to though LU might repeat its The Flames traveled to making the NCAA Division disappointing 1991 season, Greensboro,N.C., tofacea 1-AA playoffsforthe firsttime but it wasn't long before the inschoolhistory. Flames were on the roll

With a 7-4 overall record, again. the team finished the season LU Trounced Morgan State ranked 19th inthe nationand 55-27initshomeopener,then

4-0 North CarolinaA&T and lostinthe closing seconds of thegame,35-32. fa

By ShannonHarrington

Row 1: Shannon Rucker, James McKnight, Wesley McConnell, SheltonLewis, KatieSeiple, Linda Ruggles, ChristinaBaker,Brian Hyma,John Wallman,Mike Cargill, KeithSanders,PeteSundheim,Lynn Ponder, Weymouth Williams, Neal Bryant, Sam Rutigliano, Darrel Daye,Derrick Donald,Bob Leahy, Chuck Kelly, JerryPetercuskie, John Petercuskie, BarryRice, Dave Williams, Charles Anderson,Kelvin Hines, Tim Witt, Brandon Collins, Charlie Elders, Damon Bomar. Row 2: Don Poole,Barrett Bastwick,William Allen,Cedrik Watkins, Maurice Jones, MikeAshley, Dan Pritchard, Sam Paton, KevinPeltier, SethCampbell, Bob Whyley,Kevin Lockwood, RonFrere, Steve Mock,Jason Smart,ChrisGoede, BryantBowden, MickMulcuck, EricAutenreith, Dwayne Corvin,Wade Ellis, Chad Labour, John Baker, ChrisChristopher, Lance Wilcher, CalvinCochran,Marcus Leggett,Tim McGill,Dion Krause,George Nimako,Anthony Parker. Row 3: Dwayne Carswell, Shawn Davis, Hassan Thomas,RicoReed, Tony Dews,Cory Rice, KurtNivens, Tyrone Smith, Manson Clark, Michael Lucas,Lance Duncan, Eric Colvard,Tim Hahn, Dan Duncan, Bobby Walker, Kent Nesselrotte, Hud Harsey, LarkinHarsey, James Downey,Anthony Moore, Adam Makkai, Richard DuPont, Matt Godfrey,John Pfeister,ElHarsh Easley,Andrew Dobler,Louie Herron, Carol Earls, David Long.

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The young Flames offensiveline blowsa massive holefor running back Adrian Cherry, who takesthe hand-offfrom quarterback Robby Justino. Cherry gained the most yardage in a season ofany Flame since1983.

OffensiveGuard,JasonSmart, takeson a TroyStatelineman The young starter helped the Flamesoffenseaverage over 350yds per game

Sam Rutigliano completed his third winning season as Head Coach. He hascompiled the best winning percentageof any LUfootballcoach,

The coaching staff faces a tense moment as sophomore Matt Councilfinds room fora key first down inside the 10 yard line, The Flames downed theTroyStateTrojans,9-7, in their home opener,

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Adrian Cherry's exceptional jumpingability was notonly a crowd pleaser, buteffective in many keyplays. His 3-touchdown performance against JMU included this upand-over game winner.

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John Petercuski returned thisyearafter retiring from a full-time assistantposition in 1990. He had formerlycoached with RutiglianoatCleveland, and worked withthe Flames'defensive line and specialteams.

LU Alumni receiver L.G. Parrish proudly watches as his son Jeffreytries on a helmet

New tothe Flames'specialteams, freshman EricColvard consistently averaged over 40 yards per punt.

Starting quarterback Robbie Justino evades a would-be tackier. His excellent mobility and pin-point accuracy led to over 9,000career yards, setting an LU record

"Thisis the whole meaning of our football program." Coach Rutigliano's "prayer circle" was designed to end practice ina way forplayersto share needs and remember the reason they're outthere - tofurtherthe cause of Christ.

Giving the Morgan State defenders a headache of their own, Matt Council chalked up 158yards.He ran for 4 touchdowns,aswellas the most yards in any single game for a running back this year

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Coach JerryPetercuskie makes adjustmentsto ensurecontinued offensiveprogressagainst Morgan State. The OffensiveCoordinatorfinished hisfourthseason coaching theFlames

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LU Flamesenter thefield withenthusiasm fueled by theband,cheerleaders, mascot and fans.

A stingystarting defenselinecutdown theaverage yardageofpowerfulopponentsallyear.Theyare"a groupofoverachieversdecimated by injuries.. and painthatwould normallykeepthem out," complimented Coach Rutigliano.

Receiver James McKnight grabs one of his five touchdownsoftheseason. He ledtheteam with50 receptionsfor711yardsbeforeakneeinjuryinthe CentralFloridagame cuthisseasonshort

The time involved for thefootballteam doesn't end on the field. Athletesspent an average of 6-8 hoursperweek with Head Trainer Mike Cargilland his staff offivestudent trainers.

Coach Rutiglianoproudly observesashisteam celebratesan upsetvictory againstCentralFlorida. The team regularlyended games withprayerand singing "Victoryin Jesus."

Thefansand cheerleaders roarasMattCouncil is pushed outofbounds near the 10yard line; againof nearly 20 yards.

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Spiking Liberty Fans With Excitement

Beginning a season with a new coach for the third consecutive year,the women's volleyball team played with a new style that brought back a winning spirit it hopestocarry intothe future.

nAfter the team started the seasonwithavictory, first-year HeadCoachChrisFletchersaid:

"When they startedthe season with a win, that was greatfor them and showed them they couldwin." She added:"Ithink thatwinreallypickedthem up."

The teamfinishedtheseason with a 19-18 season record, including 6-3 inthe Big South Conference.

"Itwas a good year for the girls.Idon'tknow thatitwas a transitional year,but as they hadthreecoachesinthreeyears and I'm glad they accepted my styleofcoaching,"Fletchersaid.

Entering the Navy tournament,theteamheldlittle hope for a victory, but the weekendprovedtobeahighlight of the season, according to Fletcher.

"We ran the entire weekend onadrenalinbecauseweplayed latewithonlyfourhours sleep. We wonourfirsttwogames and thenfacedNavy,"Fletchersaid. "Theyweresotiredandcould've fallenasleep on the court, but

theytookNavyoutinfourgames. That was the greatestwinI've ever seen."

Nicole Nice led the team in kills andfinishedtheyearwith arecordformostmatchesplayed. She also broke the record for mostkills pergame with719.

Laura Miller was the team assistleaderand setupNicefor most ofher kills.She finished herLU careerastheteamsassist leaderofall-time.

Kim Lawson helped leadthe team with her kills,digs and blockingability. Atonepointin theseasonshewas number-two inthenationinblocking, fa

By Mike Gathman

Row 1: CrisLandrey, Pam Adams, Tricia Nice, Nikki Keznor,Diane Martindale, Laura Miller. Row 2: Joi Richard; Jeff Schmidt, Assistant Coach; Jennifer Keznor; Lori Mattson; Amanda Wickersham; Kim Lawson;Wendy Johnson;RobinBraaten; NicoleNice; Sharon Roe, Trainer; Mike Boersma, AssistantCoach; ChrisFletcher, Head Coach

Senior Nicole Nice ledthe conference in kills per game, and stood twelfth in thenation in killsper game Nice ranked with UCLA and Stanford

The Lady Flames react withjoyafter winning a game,

SeniorLaura Miller sets the ball, breakingthe career assist record Picturedin theforeground,seniorKim Lawson breakstheschool blocking record

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Sweet Sensation of Soccer Success

Iobe awinner, you'vegot to work hard.

The 1992men'ssoccerteam proved that a successful season isa result ofhard work. "We worked veryhard, andit reflectedinwhatwent forth,"

Big South Coach oftheYear WilliamBellstated. "Because ouroffenseperformed sowell, we didn't have to defend as much."

New recruits added diversityandfreshnesstotheteam. "The youngmenblendedquite well," Bellsaid. "We blended our experienced playerswith our recruits,which issomething allteams gothrough."

Theadditionofforeignplayers hasbecome avaluable asset. Out of24 playersonthe

team thisyear, fivewerefrom differentcountries. However, Bell has other reasons for choosingtheseplayers."Foreign players hear the gospel

"We worked very hard, and it reflected in what went forth:'

William Bell and take it back into their country," Bell said.

.AnthonyOgusanyi, afreshman fromNigeria, previously played socceratthe competitivelevelin Nigeria. James Wright, ajuniortransferfrom England, was ranked in the top 10goalscorersinthenation. "We're always looking forboyswithgoodexperience,"

SeniorMark Senitzmarked the end ofhis LU careerby breakingthe schoolrecordfor scoring goals. Brent Ward, also a senior, made a solid performance as a midfielder. Other Big South coaches werehesitantin votingtolet the soccerteam intothe conference."Theydidn't likethe factthatwe sharedourfaith," Bell admitted. "But in the first season, one of those coaches called and accepted theLord.

"When we play against teams with one or two outstandingplayers, I'mnotconcerned. Their coach doesn't havetheprivilegeofworking with Christian athletes." fa

By Becky Griggs

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SeniorBrentWard andjuniorJames Wrightcelebrateteaming uptoscorea goalforthe Flames. Theduowas selectedforthe all-conferenceteam

Senior David Olsen comes to the aid of freshman GoalieCharles Ogunniyi.

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JuniorReggie Wheaton and Freshman MattSinclairsandwich playersfrom the University of Washngton D.C

Row!:RyanBaragu,DarrenShelburne, DerekThomas,MarkSenitz,BrentWard, BradleyStyles,JohnnyCollins,JeffJohnson, Brad Kellum, Chad Baker Row2: Jeff Alder, Charles Ogunniyi, Greg Wheaton, Jim Wright, Matt Sinclair, Dorin Tiutiu, David Olsen Jon Misso, TonyOgusanyi,EricZanakis,PaulSmith, Reggie Wheaton,Thomas Merchant, Jim Pereira, Bill Bell

Men'sSoccer

Gaining Success Through Character

Althoughthe1992LUwomen's soccerseasondidn'tfinishwith a winningrecord, theLady Flames achieved many oftheindividual andteamgoalswhichtheyhadset atthebeginningoftheyear.

The season began with a new coach,KerrySt.John,atthehelm oftheprogram. Hisemphasisfor the year was "Success Through Character." With new ideas and strategies, the seasonwas asuccess,winorlose.

'1wasverypleasedwiththeway thatthegirlswereabletocontinuallyplaywithcharacter,"St.John said."Theyshowedtheirtruespirit ineverygame,andtheyneverquit. Ibelievethistypeofattitudesaysa lotaboutateam,andI'mproudof thewaytheyhandledthemselves."

Key returning players for the year included sophomores Beth Aldridge,JenniferDayton,Janice OliverasandJeannetteWitten;as wellasseniors KellyEndlich,Amy IngallsandHollyLdghtbody.

Theteam'sseasonendedwitha 4-7record,1-4inBigSouthConference play. Freshman midfielder KendraBengalsledtheFlamesin goalsscoredwithfiveforthe season. FreshmanmidfielderMandi Iirnmage was alsoa highscorer

Freshman KendraBengd kicksthe ball toward thegoalduringa gameagainst Washingtonand Jefferson. The game ended witha 7-0victoryfortheLady Flames,

withthreegoals, and senior Amy Ingallsendedtheseasonwithtwo goalsscored.BethAldridge,Terri Lee,JaniceOliveras,andJennifer Schultzeachhad onegoal.

The Lady Flameslookforward tonextseasonbecausethe team willloseonlythreeseniors.

'TmlookingforwardtonextseasonbecauseIfeelthatitwillbea greatlearningopportunityforall thegirls,"St.Johnsaid."Ourteam unityistremendous,andIfeelthis wiUresultinawinningseasonnext year." fa

By Wendi Gibbs

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Coaching doesn't stop afterpractice Learning continuesasCoach St John analyzesasituation thatoccurred during the game Senior Kristina Sewelland freshman Elena Sciple bringtwodifferent perspectivestothe game, based onunigue experiences

"An extremely intense" player, SeniorHolly Lightbody strikes to lightthe Flame'sfuryagainst Greensboro College. The end result, a 4-0victory for the Lady Flames.

rHH-^^WMMmitmmww t

Row 1: Michelle Curtis. Row 2: JenniferWillis, Jennifer Shults, Kristina Sewell,Terri Lee, Heidi Schantz,Jenice Olivera, EleneSeiple, Naomi Hamilton. Row 3: Assistant Coach Ken Perkins, KellyEndlich, HollyLightbody,Beth Aldridge, KendraBengds,TravisBaker,JeannetteWitten, JenniferAngleberger,JenniferDayton, BarbieBall, Head Coach KerrySt. John.

Men's Basketball Storming The Inferno

I heFlames'men'sbasketballteam slumpedlateinthe season,losingsix ofitsfinaleightregular-seasongames, andwasknockedoutoftheBigSouth Tournament inthefirstround 73-69 byRadfordUniversity.

The team began theseason with highexpectationsasBigSouthdirectorsandcoaches picked theteam to win the conference. Theteam was headed inthatdirectionat mid-seasonwhenitpeakedatfirstplacewith nineconsecutivewinsuntilWinthrop defeated the Flames onFeb. 12~ a lossfromwhichtheyneverrecovered.

During therest ofthe season, the teamwasplaguedwithinconsistency onthe court.

In the Big South Tournament the Radford Highlanders erased the Flameswithanupset73-69win,their seconddefeattoRadfordinoneweek.

However,theseasonwasnotwith-

outitsbright spots.

LU senior center Julius Nwosu scoredhis1,000thcareerpointon Jan. 28th, against Radford University at home duringa94-74win.He finished with 1,248 forhiscareer.

Senior transfer-student Parish Hickman, inhisfirstand only year with the Flames,finishedsecond on theteam witha17.4 pointsper game scoringaverageanda7.4reboundsper game average.

Matt Hildebrand also neared the 1,000 pointmark forhiscareerafter threeyearsofaction. Headingintohis seniorcampaign, Hildebrandhas 973 points in his career as the Flames playmaker.

SeniorKeith Fergusonfinishedhis two-yearcareerservingatforward.He was fourth on theteam with a 7.4 pointspergame average, fa

ByMike Gathman

Reggie Taylor,StudentAssistant; Randy Dunton,AssociateCoach;CordellRobinson; Darryl Williams; Barry Taylor; Parish Hickman;Jeff Meyer, Head Coach;JuliusNwoso;Jody Chapman; DarriusHunter; KeithFerguson; MarkMiller,Assistant Coach; Greg Tilley, Assistant Athletic Trainer.

Senior ParishHickman takesashotfromthe baselineduring a game againstUNC Ashville. Hickman,atransferstudentfrom Michigan State,added experience and skill tothe team.

Rowl:Eric Pothoven, BrettAnthony, JoeyThacker, Edwin Miller,Chris Toomer, Teddy McClain,Jeff Bloom. Row2:

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Head Coach Jeff Meyer and Associate Coach Randy Dunton shout playstotheteam Meyer was selected VirginiaSports Information Directors' Coach oftheYear

Another blocked shot against Covenant College helped senior Julius Nwoso tothe all-timeLU blocking record. In three seasons, "Juice"put 113 ballsback intothe faces of his opponents

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SeniorJuliusNwoso and juniorJoey Thacker demonstrate thetough defense thatheld Covenant under 60 pointsand caused 21 turnovers

Junior Matt Hildebrand is known forhis ability toignite the Flames in several comeback victories. Aswellas approaching the 1000point career scoring mark,he led theteam in assists.

Coach JeffMeyer uses a strategictime outtoreinforce team unity. Time outsoften sparked a comeback forthe Flames during theseason.

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Inhis second yearas head trainer, Greg Tilley assists senior JuliusNwoso, Tilleyprovides treatment and rehabilitation forteam injuries all yearlong.

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Aftera nationally-recognized high school career,freshman BarryTaylor adjusted welltothe college ranks. In his first year with the Flames,he played innearly every game.

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The excitement level was high both on and off the court JuniorsChris Toomer and Jeff Bloom celebrate astheirteammate sinks another two

Senior Keith Ferguson puts up another twopointerforthe Flames. Ferguson helped in the team's first-evervictory against the VirginiaTech Hokies

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Women's Basketball Triumph And Tears Mark Season

I ears of emotion flowed in andCynthiaThomsonhaveseen Reeves' selection as Big the LadyFlameslockerroomat significantchange. Theyplayed "Coachofthe Year"andsophoRadford'sDedmonCenter,asthe undertwocoaches,sawtheteam moreAnnaBarringtonasamembest seasonin LU historycame enterandbecomeapowerinthe ber oftheAll-Conferencesecon toa close. To some they were BigSouth,andgofromtheMultitears ofexhaustionafterbarely PurposeGym tothe Vines Cenlosing atoughsemi-final game. ter.

Therewerealsotearsofjoy as the team celebrated Coach Libertyfoughtbackfroma 19pointhalftime deficittodefendingchampions,Radford,and gaineda3-point advantage before falling 70-62.

For the three seniors, thereweretears ofsadness astheyhadplayedtheirlast gamein anLU uxiiform. .AH threecarved individual entries in the LU recordbook, astheyhelpedbringtheteam froma 6-22 mark as freshmen tothis season's 16-12 winningrecord.

Reflecting upon those three shortyears, Theresa Bream, Jennifer Fair- fax,

team.

Andthereweretearsofthanksgivingfor thefamily-like closeness in the Lordthatthe whole teamdevelopedandinknowing that a positive Christian witness goesbeyond winning earthlyawards.

Coach Reeves summed itup: "When Iwalkedout of the locker room after thatfinalgame, Iknew we had ateam full ofChampionsfor Christ.

Rowl:DenaFreeman,RebeccaThomson,Cynthia Thomson,AnnaBarrington,GinnyColeman,Renee White, Dawn Coleman, AnjiStewart. Row 2: Leigh Nolen, Assistant Coach;Amy Peterson, Manager; Jeri Wiley, Graduate Assistant Coach; Theresa Bream; Angie Johnson; Jennifer Fairfax; Beth Hopkins; Lori Milburn; Tacha Woods; Michelle DeBoer, Manager; Lori Lawton, Trainer; Robyn Larrabee,GraduateAssistant;RickReeves,Coach.

"Youcanlose agameand be a positivewitness, and that'swhyotherschoolsalways talk about our program in positive terms.""^

By JeffRaymond

The Lady Flames were racked withinjuries during the 1992-1993 season. InjuredAnji Stewart, Angie Johnson,Dena Freeman and Theresa Bream lend asmuch help aspossible from the sidelines.

Second highest scorer, sophomore Ginny Coleman scored 271 points, averaging9.8 pergame She and high scorer Dawn Coleman shared in the season's single game high of24 points.

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Coach Rick Reeves praised his three seniorsas greatrole models "I appreciate how they sacrificed their personal game for the betterment ofthe team."

SeniorCynthia Thomson has led the Lady Flamesfour straight yearsin 3-point shooting She became the fourth player inLUhistory toscore 1000 points

Demonstrating theability that ranked him ashigh as 12th nationally, junior Aaron Bruce mobilizeshis William and Mary opponent witha doubleleg.

Sophomore Matt Dawson demonstratesquicknesson and offthe mat. He runsthe milein under fiveminutes and posted a winning record asa freshman

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Grapplers Make A Strong Finish

Ihestrongandtalented LU grapplerstooktheirmightto a higher level in 1992-93 by posting a 13-5 dual meet record and a chance to finish withaColonialAthleticAssociationChampionship.

"We have made strides toward ahigherconference finish than last year (third) by beating everyone but George Mason(firstlastyear)andVirginiaTech,"Head Coach Don Shulersaid.

The grapplersdefeated last year's second place team in

the Colonial,Old Dominion, with amatch scoreof 29-9.

With this success, Shuler claimed the team had the strongest dual meetseasonin school history.

Intheindividualranks,both Steve Dernlan and Aaron Brucewererankednationally.

The LU grapplers also finishedbigintheVirginiaDuals as Sam Holiday took second and Matt Kaminski finished fourth in each of their classes, fa By ShannonD.

Harrington

Bruce;DanDuncan;ScottWall;PaulKaiser;

Afterfinishingsecond in the conference as a freshmen, Matt Dernlan held the best record among LU 's sophomores.

Senior Steve Dernlan battles a William and Mary wrestler ina fighttothe mat. Dernlan is ranked tenth in the nation.

JEFFS. SMITH

Row 1: Brady Hiatt, Matt Dernlan, Dave Homa,Tri Ngugen,MattDawson, Stanton Frey.Row 2:TroyOcheltree; MattStacey; Sam Holiday;StevenDernlan; LarsGalyan; MichaelCastellana;JoshuaHackett;Laura Baum,Manager. Row3:JeffDernlan, Asst. Coach; DonShuler, Head Coach;Stephen Black; Greg First;Matt Kaminski; Aaron

John Spencer, Trainer;Fields Soyars, Trainer.

JEFF RAYMOND

Sophomore Sam Holiday is LU's first ever national qualifier, In1992, Holiday earned a trip tothe NCAA National Championship.

Third-yearbaseball Coach

Johny Hunton hashad 54 playerswhom he'scoached sign-onwithprofessional ball clubs. He also co-authored a book withBobby Richardson titledGrand Slam

JEFFRAYMOND

Scott Harmson gets in positiontostopa line shot. As a sophomore he batted .315before breakinghis hand

On his way to a ,286 season average,senior KarlShoemaker chalks up another hit. His successes included a game-winning homerun against Campbell University

Tea m Overcomes Multiple Injuries

I heLU Flamesbaseballteam faced a rebuildingyearin 1992 aftera successful1991season.

Expecting to lead the team, the pitching staff was plagued by injuriesto itsstarters Todd Martin, ChrisMorton and Toby Toburen.

"Wefeltlikewe'dhaveachance totaketheconferencetitle, but afterthefirstweek, when three startingpitchersarmswerehurt, wewereintrouble,"Head Coach Johnny Hunton said.

Pitchingwas notthe only injuryproblemsfacedbytheteam intheirfirstBig South Conference season. Infielders Scott

Harmsen broke his hand, and SheldonBream'sshoulderwent bad.

The offensewas paced byseniorDannyBrahn,whoknocked in 52 runs and hammered 12 homeruns.SeniorMikeKreider, theteam'sMostValuablePlayer, alsoignitedtheteam bybatting .346 while collecting a team leading66 hits and chippingin 35 RBIs.

BeauMartin(beforebreaking his leg midway through the season), Sheldon Bream, Dan McGinnis, Charlie Kim, Joe Bonadio and ScottHarmsenall helped LUs offense by batting

.315orbetterfortheseason.

The Flames pitching staff was led by Rich Humphrey, eventhoughhefinishedwitha 3-7record. Humphrey had a 2.89earned-runaverage, and was Hunton's most dependablepitcher, leadingtheteam with84inningspitched.

Rodney Ashby and Tim Collinsledthepitchingstaffin victories with five each,althoughbothrecordedearnedrun averages above 5.50. Bream, Kim, Harmsen and Jeremy Tully allreturned to theFlames 1993 squad, fa

By Mike Gathman

JEFFRAYMOND

JuniorCharlie Kim hustles tothirdbase on an attempted steal He was successfulwith seven ofhis eightstealattempts and batted .333last year.

Row 1: Ryan Hagan, Darren Bumbaugh, Dave Pastors, Johnny Hunton,KevinCamper Robb Egel. Row 2: John Horton, JakeHines, KrisMorton,ScottHarmsen, TimBickers, CharlieKim Row 3:JakeMiller, Bill Clark, Jeremy Tully, Rich Distler, Sheldon Bream,Karl Shoemaker, Keith West, Todd Martin. Row 4: Tim Dunham, Tim Ulrich, Ryan Hutchison, Tom Burkett, JasonBaker, JimCleveland, Rich Humphrey, George Hettman. Row 5: BrockVan Fausin, Kurt Harris, BeanMartin, Jason Smith, Joe Breinig, Shane McClung,Maurice Manigault, Erik Christensen

Baseball K^J

PitcherRobb Egel broketheLU record fornumber ofappearances in1992with24.

SeniorErik Christensen, catcher, designated hitterand pinchhitter fortheFlames, was giventhe opportunitytotravel to Romania on amissionstrip lastyear.

JEFFS. SMITH

PitcherKeithWest, junior, helped theFlamesputouttheopponents' firesthroughouttheseason

SeniorErik Christensen lendsa word ofencouragementto Kris Morton duringaconference atthe mound.

JEFF

a broken hand.

^ B • • JuniorScottHarmsen, shortstop, reachesfora highline drive. Harmsen batted .280 asafreshman, butsatoutthe 1992seasonwith

JEFFRAYMOND

Cross Country

Cross Country Runs Toward Sucess

Ihewomen'scross countryteampickeduptwokeyfreshman athletesinthe 1992 season.

Freshmen J'aime Cowan and AllisonWest were an importantpartofthe 1992 season.

"Thegoodpreparationofour returningrunnersandsurprising contribution of freshmen enableus tohaveagoodseason and defend The Big South Crown," Coach Brant Tolsma said.

Highlightsofthewomen'sseason includedasecond-place finish out of 23 schools in the Winthrop Invitational. The number onerunner, Urlene Dick,will return next year for afinalseason. She barelymissedtheconferencetitle in ahighlycontroversial finish.

The men were ableto replacetheloss of fourofthe top sevenrunnersby the excellent progress of Bill Khan, Dave McCombsandJasonKrull. The

additionoftransferEricWelling alsohelped.Mark Rexrothand Brandon Horton added to the team's season, along with redshirtsGeofElijahandJason Hoffacker.

Bill Khan easily defended the Big South Championship titlethis year,and was again named Big SouthRunnerofthe Year. Dave McCombs wasthe strongrunner-up. fa

— By Christianna Rininger

Eric Welling was the top recruit of the year for the crosscountry team,

Rowl: AllisonWest,ChristiannaBobo, UrleneDick,J'aimeCowan, JennReeder,EstherMills,DoryLawrenson,TammySmolinski. Row2: Scott Pooch, Dave McCombs, Mark Rexroth,Geoff Elijah, Eric Welling, Bobby Prettyman, Jason Hoffacker, Jason Krull, Brandon Horton, Bill Khan, Coach BrantTolsma,

Assistant Coach Delethea Quarles and Head Coach BrantTolsma read overstatistics duringthe Ron HopkinsMemorial Invitationalheld atPeaks View Park.

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JuniorBill Kahn won threeinvitationalsand thetitle "BigSouth RunneroftheYear."

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SeniorJenn Reeder and freshman J'aime Cowan preparefortheir race

Jenn Reeder,J'aimeCowan and Allison Westfinishedthree, fourand five for LUat thethe Ron HopkinsMemorial Invitational on Oct. 17.

Team Proves Successful

Many students are un- The women's track team aware of what track is about, holds the highest combined Track requires speed, exper- grade point average of any tise and endurance. athletic team at LU.

It may seem like an indi- Returning women's track vidual sport, but track members Fadhila Samuel, "No team in the country can beat the unity we have as a Christian university."

depends on teamwork.

The members of the men's and women' s track teams at LU (usually 20 women and 40 men) survive because of unity.

Brant

and Urlene Dick carried on the legacy of success that Janet Rorer and Gina Turner leftwhen they graduated.

Tolsma

"No team in the countrycan beat the unity we have as a Christian university," Coach Prettyman, who seta school Brant Tolsma said. record in the 800, Stephen

TheLU trackteamhas been Pettyjohn,whoexcelledin the inthe IC4A for the past two pole vault, and decathlon years. champion RyanWerner.

In the first year the men Among the recruits were placed23rdin indoorand 25th distance runnerEricWelling, in outdoor competition. By hurdler Sean Keys and the spring season of 1992, sprinter JacobSwinton. they'dreached an impressive The trackteambegantrain12th in the indoor and 14th in ing in September, months bethe outdoor competitions, out fore theirspringseason, fa

By Monica Orpin

Returning men's track members were Johnny of 94 teams.

In additionto their success on the track, eachofthe team's membersare successfulin the classroom.

L e e a n n Hayslett, Christiana Rininger

JuniorDecathlete Erick Vreugdenhilthrows thejavelinforLU Vreugdenhil was named theAll-East in thedecathlon,despite breaking his leg last season.

Decathletebrothers Ryan & Aaron Werner execute hurdles duringa springmeet on the home field.Sophomore Ryan was IC4A decathlon as a freshman and alsoplaced second in the 1992 Penn Relays,

Row"!: MarkRexroth, GeofElijah, Brandon Horton, Bill Khan, DaveMc Combs,Jason Krull, Ben Sturtevant, Jason Hofacker Row 2: Dawn Mihm, Allison West, ChristiannaRininger, UrleneDick, Jaime Cowan, JenniferReeder,EstherMills,DoryLawrenson,TammySmolinski,Heather Edwards Row 3: Coach ScottPooch, Sayong Chong, Bobby Schudler,Michael Prettyman,Fadhila Samuel,Shauna Hutcheson, Lisa Prantner, Tina Moore, Leeann Hayslett, SarahScott, Tara Harper, Coach DelethaQuarles Row 4: SteveKeib,EricWelling,MikeConnell, EricVreugdenhil,DanCopp,BobbyPrettyman,JodiMcHenry,Coach BrettLawler,Coach BrantTolsma,CoachAaronJames. Row5:Darren Bradt, Jared Zehr, Kevin Mathewson,Jason Carroll, Micah Gaudio, Serell Blakey, Johnny Prettyman, SteveCarroll, KeithWoody, Jacob Swinton, KennethHancock ThayerRedmon, CraigKonchak.Row 6: RyanWerner, Sean Keys, MikeReea NotPicturea: DamienBates

JEFFS. SMITH

TIM ALBERTSON

Sophomore Nathan Wierich returns a serveduringamatch againstLynchburg College.

SeniorMattGribben firestheballacross thecourttohisLynchburg College opponent.

Returning Players Add Experience

A combinationofoldand new madethe tennisteamreadyto face the1992-93season.

Theteamrelied ontheexperienceoftheirreturningstarters and thefreshnessof new recruits.RaphaelCardosoreturnedaslastyear'sMostValuable Player. Another player whowasamajorasset, Danny Fariss, stood right behind Cardoso in the LU rankings. Fariss was voted Most ImprovedPlayerontheteam.

Another turn forthebetter was theadditionof freshmen Nathan Wierich and Barrett Connelly, who were both alreadyranked inthetop sixof the team at the beginning of the season.

One exciting event that launched the season was the KaleidescopeTournament.

As far as expectations, not onlydidthey strive for a winning season, but they also worked topleasethe Lord by theirattitudeson and offthe court.

Keeping things inperspectivewashard,but byrealizing who theyweredoingitforand who gave them their talents, they were able toplaybetter

thantheythoughtimaginable. While the team may have struggled in some areas,the outlook forcoming seasons is verypositive. The older players gave the more inexperienced players role models whichtheycouldlookup toin their task ofbecoming the best theycan. fa

ByAmyLeach

Row 1: Wayne Robertson, Kathy Tanner, Danny Fariss,Chris Johnson. Row 2:Coach Diemer, RaphaelCardoso, NathanWeirich, BarrettConnolly, Matt Gribben

SeniorMattGribben returnsa servetosophomore Nathan Weirich duringthe team's practice

JEFFS. SMITH

Stroking Their Way To The Top

IheLUmen'sgolfteambe- missedmakingtheall-BigSouth ganit'sninthseasonofcompeti- teambyonlytwoshots.Iexpect tion under new Head Coach bigthings from him before he FrankLandrey. graduates."

"Acceptingthecoachingpo-

"One ofthe most exciting sitionhasbeen oneofthemost __________^^ challenging things I've ever "This team has thegolfing done, Landrey said. , 7 , -, -, • . i

Landreybroughtawealthofexperiencetotheteam.

T , . c, r r i • talentanadesireto become Inhisfirstyearofcoaching a divisionone titlecontender."

Frank Landrey

While playinggolfat GeorgiaTech, hewasthethirdman on their team for three years, thingsabouttheteam,"Landrey and laterwent ontoplaylocal said,"wasthatwehadfourfreshareaprogolf. man-eHgibilityplayerswhocould

In the Virginia Intercollegiate Championships the Flamesplacedfourthoutofnine teams. WhileinthethirteenthannualOldDominionSeascape InvitationaltheFlamestiedfor twelthplaceoutof21teams;and intheCharlestonSouthernUniversitytournamenttheFlames captured thefourthplace from 13otherteams.Becauseofthese victories,Landreyhasremained optomistic about thefuture of theteam andthegolfprogram.

"Inthefuture,Iwouldliketo have aLiberty Collegiate Golf Classic,"Landreysaid.

Season highlights forthe

ForLUsteam,Landreytar- shoot75orbetteronanygiven getedseniorChrisEasleyoneof day." thestrongestplayers.

"He qualified fortwostate Flames included the Virginia opens last summer," Landrey State Championships andthe said."Inmy opinion,hehasthe BigSouthConferenceChampimentalandathleticabilitytobe onships. ourfirstplayertoactually make thePGATour."

Easley placed fifth in the difficult Virginia Intercollegiate Championships inHot Springs, Va.withascoreof71-76-147.

Otherreturningplayers were GarrickStiles, Kelly Chamberlin and Tom Anthony.

"Tomplayedinallthe events last year and

"Thisyearwehadourfirst LU Flames GolfClassicforthe alumniandMaster'sClubmembersinOctober."

The Flames Classic was playedonLUshomecourse,London Downs.

Landrey hopes the Master's Club will becomethe"boosterarm"of thegolfteam.

Donations from the tournament went toupgradingthegolfprogram orwere used specifically fortravelmoney,scholarships,equipmentanduniforms, faByShanaHuff

Row 1: Garrick Stiles, JeffThomas, Brent Ragan, Gary Leeds,ChrisEasley,ArnoldThompson,JasonHailey. Row 2: Tom Anthony, Chad Hall, Kenny Hobbs, Kelly Chamberlin,Doug Widrig, Coach Landrey.

SeniorChrisEasley ledtheVirginia Intercollegiate Championships with a score of 71 thefirst day oftheseason

Thefutureof LU's golf team looks brightasfreshmen Chad Hall, Gary Leeds, JeffThomas,(Coach Landrey) and Kenny

have the ability to shoot 75orbetteron any given day

JEFFS. SMITH

Hobbs

JEFF RAYMOND SeniorGarrick Stiles hits the longest drives oftheteam, his longest measured at330yards. His best one-day score is 70.

JuniorTom Anthony chipsa shotto the green. Anthony was one oftwo team leaderswith a low score of 73..

Flames Set For Crushing Competition

With a more experienced nationalsinHouston, Texas. team and severalstrongplay- Among theteam'stop comers, the men's volleyballclub petitors were UVA, Virginia attackedthe 1993seasonwith Tech,Duke and George Marenewedenthusiasm andsue- son.

The seniors'expertise and cess.

"Itwas agreatyearbecause leadership abilities were inthe successwas credited toa strumental in the success of more experienced team," the 1993season. Coach Sam Skelton said. Sam Skelton, strong side

Because ofthe team's sue- hitter, and Danny Coupland, cess, itwas ableto qualifyfor middle hitter, ledtheteam.

Skelton credited thewomen's volleyball coach, Chris Fletcher, with much ofhis team's success.

"With the help of Chris Fletcher we really pulled togetherto make a solid team," Skeltonsaid. "Sheaddedspark and effectiveness to our offenseand defense." fa

— By Becky Griggs

Jenkins, Boersma, DanCoupland, BrentHelmick,AlanSwihart, Row 2: Josh Hanzear,RickGrantham,John Litzau, Ken Brown,Ryan Hutchinson,Pete Steiner.

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Freshman Dan Jenkins setstheball tosenior Danny Coupland who prepares tospike itoverthenet to Old Dominion.

Sophomore Brent Helmick serves up excitement while LU defeats Old Dominion at home.

Senior Rick Grantham spikes the Flames tovictory.

•1^ 1

JEFFRAYMO.S

Sam Skelton,captain and 5-year team member, divestoreturn thevolleyball.

JEFF RAYMOND

Hockey fanstravel 45minutesto witnesstheFlameson ice Attendance averaged at700per game and reached ahigh of 1,300.

One of the five leading scorers, Dave Bauerslapsone bythe goalie. Thatgoalhelpedcrush theirGeorge Mason opponents.

JEFFS.

SMITH

Hockey is not asportforthose who bruise easily,Freshman Wade Burrowsbecomesthevictimofan aggressivemaneuverwhich is guiteprevalenton the ice.

Hockey Tea m Ignites Fire O n Ice

In the 1992hockeyseason, theLU hockeyteam was fifth in the nation,an impressive record for a club with only sevenyearsexperience.

"Perhaps the secret ofour success isour spiritualgoal. We puttheLord first," Coach Dr. Gary Habermas said.

The club generates mostof themoney itneedsby paying dues and sellingtickets, pro-

grams and T-shirts. LUpays only one-third of the club's costs.

Spectators concur that hockey thrives as a popular spectatorsportbecauseofthe rough style players use despite the NCAA ruleforbidding fights in college hockey games.

"TheNCAA isverytoughon fighting," Habermas said.

Theteamspendshourspracticing atthe LancerlotArena in Roanoke, Va. where its games areplayed.

"The guys are very close," Habermas said."They spend time togetherboth on and off theice." fa

— By Stewart Adams

Dan Davey has played for six outof the eightyears the hockey club has existed. Heis currentlytaking LUSLLL coursestogualify for player eligibility,

"Onepunchcan costthe player twogames."

Row 1: JeffMarshall, Wade Burrows, David Bauer,John Tremblett, Scott Torrance, Dan Davey, Bryan Bauer, BrentMarttilaand Bill Holliday Row 2:CurtJohnson, Tim Sargeant,Eric Reynolds,BretBurrows, Jeff Lycett, Craig Jeffs, KevinHolyfield, Todd Schatzer, Craig Handwerker, Deron Hagadorn and Coach Gary Habermas.

SeniorWayne Styles goes inforthe attack and takescharge asthe team's leading scorer.

JuniorMid-FielderMark Fisherscans thefieldforan open pass

JEFFS.SMITH

JEFFS. SMITH

Lacrosse Team Strives For Unity

Ihe LU Lacrosse teambegan in 1985, but did notbecome an official sports club until thefall of 1992.

After an unorganized season in 1991,the officersdecided to go "official"tobuild team unity andmorale.

Junior Phil Dietrich,club vicepresident,explained:"We reallywantedtohaveanorganizedseasonin1992. Weknew thatifwe got it together, that would increaseteamunity!"

Dietrich and senior Glen Collins,clubpresident,led the clubincharteringaconstitution and also formedteambylaws.

Theteamfacedaroughseason,butDietrichbelieves the team learned a lot from the few games theyplayed.

"Theteam onlyplayedafew gamesthis season, butI could seethattheywerereallystarting toworktogether. Andthat means great things for next

year," he added.

With the help ofa booster club being formed,the team hopes to raise funds topurchase uniforms and equipment,as well as repairtheir currentpractice field.

The final thing the club needstoreallygetthem firedup isacoach.

"We need someone that will lead the team and keep us organized,"Dietrich said, fa

By Kevin Clark

Rowl:AdrianPerez, DarrellJohnson, Graham Logsdon, MikeShentin, JeffCole,EricRandsome, Pablo Acanda, Bobby Heim, Brad Burck, Wayne Styles. Row 2: Eric Reynolds, Linus Hong, Chad Anderson, LanceKennedy, ChrisKing, ElvisPresley, WillAustin,GlenKalnins, Bernie Cornell, Dave Cornell, Jeremy Grey, TomAhrens,John Askew,Scott Spencer,Phil Dietrich, E'lam Gibson

SeniorBob Heim cradlesthe ball while crossingthe mid-linetosettheoffense

JUDDAHRENS

The beauty ofspeed isdemonstrated byjuniorScottyCurlee during indoor wintertraining.

Senior Nate Michell rode to a third place finish in the Mountain Bike Madness held on the baldspot

Monitoringheartrates duringhigh-intensity

Chad Baker, Tim Molyneaux,ScottyCurlee, Jeff Raymond and Jeff Hart,

trainingenablescycliststocontrol performance

JuniorTim Molyneaux timesjuniorDan Polto

JEFFRAYMOND

Seriousclimbsmixed withrollingterrain makesVirginiaone ofthebestplacestoride.Thenation'spremierpro-racing event, theTourDuPont, passed through Lynchburg in May.

L U Cyclers Race to the Finish Line

IVIost ofus haveheardthe expression: "It's a raceto the finish,"but the cycling club lives byit.The club had been affiliated with LU since the fallof1988, but in 1993 Tim Molyneaux took over as the new manager.

Theclubconsistsof20 members who train daily. Molyneaux claimsthe major-

ity ofthemen arein the sport for personal fitness and the loveofcycling.

"Idon't know ofany other sportthatkeepsyou asfitas cycling," Molyneaux said. "These men are, on theaverage, logging in 300 miles a week."

"Alot ofthem love competition. We competeagainstsev-

eralqualityschools,"he added.

As manager, Molyneauxoffersencouragementwhenthe racegets tough.

"Ijusttry totell them 'ifyou lovethesport, itwill bethere for you.'It'sverydemanding."

"The men areverytalented andhavethe abilitytoridefor other teams, but they have chosento representLU." fa

By Angela Barrett

PowerTeam

Muscle, Sweat, Truth

F.I.R.M. Foundation(Faith Inthe ResurrectedMessiah), also known as the Power Team, uses the vehicle of power to evangelize and disciple. Their ministryfocusesmainly onadolescents.

The team consists of .Anthony Vandyke, Kevin Lockwood,NeilBryant,Barry andChristineRiceandDanny Hirst. These members representpartofthe original members that started the groupinSept. 1991.

Each team member contributes unique skills to the team. "We all balance each other out, and there really isn't a leader," team member Danny Hirst said. "It'sa unique thing. Weall haveourownresponsibilities."

They usually begin their performances with a highenergy,high-power introduction. .Afterthattheyillustrate different feats of

NeilBryant, spotted by BarryRice and J.D. McDuffie, lifts 305pounds "clean andjerk" as AnthonyVanDyke and DarinNelsonwatch Inadditiontobeing members ofF.I.R.M. Found-ation, Rice and Bryantalso coach atLU.

strength,eachone followedby a team member'stestimony.

"We gotochurches, schools and detentioncenters," Hirst said. "We usevisual attention-getters so their eyes and earswillbeopentothegospel."

One oftheir most popular attention-getters isblowingup hotwaterbottles.

Immediately after most presentations is aninvitation, although Hirstsays the teamisnot allowedtopresent invitations in the public schools.

"Wehaveapositivemessage ~ teachingkidstostay away from badthingsbyemphasizingfamilyvalues."

Theteam ispresentlyseekingthe Lord'sdirection in developingafull-time ministry. "Ourvisionistogo overseasto Russia orEngland andtake theevangelisticmessageover there." fa

By Becky Griggs

PHOTO COURTESY OFF.I.R.MFOUNDATION

Rowl: Danny Hirst, ChristinaRice, DarinNelson Row 2:NealBryant, BarryRice, KevinLockwood, Anthony VanDyke,

Senior Danny Hirst, a founding member of the team,powerfully demolishes a phone book.

JEFFS.SMITH

Senior Kevin Lockwood tossespiecesofa destroyed phone book atTemple BaptistChurchin Madison Heights, Va Lockwood is alsoa memberofLU's football team.

JEFFS SMITH PowerTeam

A Great Stress Reliever

Not everyL Ustudentwithathleticabilitycanbeonone ofthe collegiate teams. That's where intramuralsportscomein.

Intramuralsports existtoprovidea way for students to stay "brushedup" ontheir athletic skills.

The programoffers severaldifferentkinds of sports,including basketball, football, volleyball, soccerand tennis.

"It's agreatstress reliever," senior participant Amy Covert said. "You canhave

fun andget to know new people atthe sametime."

The staff tries toruntheprogramas professionallyaspossible. Intramural supervisorsoverseethe events, while the teamssupplyreferees.

"We tryto caterto thestudent'sneedsby workingaroundtheir schedules,"Assistant DirectorSam Skelton said."We arealways seekingnewways to improvethe program by taking the student'ssuggestions andputtingtheminto

practice."

Withthe additionofthe sandpit volleyballcourts atDavid'sPlace,intramural sportsofferedsandpit volleyball for the first time.

Sometimes intramuralteamscompeteintournaments against other schools.

In 1992 anall-starflag footballteamcompetedin a tournament in North Carolina.

Intramural sports representanimportantpart ofstudent lifeat LU,offeringachance forevery studenttobeinvolved.

By Becky Griggs

Row 1:Kimberly Skelton, Secretary; Linda Kennedy, Secretary; Chris Biesiadecki, Supervisor;Becky Griggs, Secretary;Matthew Winters, Supervisor;Kathleen Craig,Secretary. Row2: Sam Skelton,Assistant Director; Jason Hofacker,Supervisor; RickGrantham,Supervisor; Dr Roy Yarbrough, Director;Kevin Clay,Supervisor;Danny Hirst, Supervisor

JEFFS.SMITH

a word ofprayer before the game begins

DOROTHY NUNES AssistantDirector Sam Skelton leads two ladies' softball teams in

JEFFS. SMITH

The intramural flag football championship, Dorm 10 vs. Businessas Usual, was played in the LU football stadium

JEFFS. SMITH LisaMoellring observes the volleyball expertise ofher teammate.

Sophomore Van Ellison battlesanopponent atthe hoop

The pass intended forjunior Matt Wintersis surprisingly picked-off during an intramural flag-football game.

Referee RickGrantham patrolsthe netwaitingforJuniorDoranTiutiu tocommit aviolation.

ANDYPEDERSON Freshman Kevin Szkolnik watches and waitsas sophomore Mark Haskew sets the volleyball.

Freshman Jerry Cary slamsthe basketball during an Intramuralsponsored Slam-Dunk Contest held at Midnight Mania.

The LUmascot soarstonew heightsinthe "BirdMount." The Eaglesolicits humor and isa thrivingforceatevery game.

Teamwork is essential when executing difficultstunts like the basket-toss. Cheerleadersarefreguentlythrownas much as20ft. intotheair by theirpartners.

Fornew routines tobe effective,cheerleaders oftenwork several weeks perfecting them. Preparing forMidnite Madness areLoui Hrebarand LarkAlloway,

JEFFRAYMOND

JEFFS.SMITH

JEFFRAYMOND

Athletes With Spirit An d Strength

A t everyLU footballorbasketball game,thecheerleaders can be seen effortlessly tumbling,jumping,executingstunts and leading chants in support ofthe teams. The fans don't realize there's much more to cheerleadingthanthein-frontof-the-crowd glamour.

Thetwo squadspracticefour days aweek, butputin many hoursontheirowntimeperfectingstuntsandcheers.

Inthe past, cheerleadinghas rarelybeen viewed asasport, but Coach Tracey Pritchardis

working tochange that opinion.

"Thesekidsworkreallyhard. They put in asmany hours, if notmore,thansomeoftheother teams oncampus,"shesaid.

In addition to physical strength, the cheerleaders claim that talent and experiencearealso necessary.

One thing thecheerleaders feel is very unique to their squadsisthattheyare the only male/female combined teams on campus.

"We'relike afamily," SaeJin

Kim,oneofthevarsitysquad's captains, said. "We're really openwitheachother."

Onethingthe squadstresses amongstthemselvesistheimportanceofkeepinggoodtestimoniesbeforethe public.

"When you're inthepublic eye as much as we are, you have to be really careful,"

Stephanie Reffher said. "We are lookedatsomuch. I've had people come up tome that I don't even know and ask me questions, challengingmytestimony" fa

By Jennifer S. Blandford

Whetherthe team is up ordown, the cheerleadersprovidean enthusiasticatmosphereatevery game

VarsityCheerleaders

Row 1: LarkAlloway, Sae-Jin Kim. Row 2\ Trainer Barbie Ball,NikkiCampbell, JenniferHicks, StephanieReffner, Michelle Scull, Debbie Weesner, Coach Tracey Pritchard. Row 3: Eric Lingenfelter, PhilCorley, ChrisJohnson, Nathan Rawley, Jeremy Henry, Loui Hrebar,Rick Higinbotham,

JuniorVarsity Cheerleaders

Row 1:Bobbi-Jo Crawford, Ellie Pons

Row 2: Brenda Johnson, Stephanie Flannery, Amy Gadomski, Jennifer Hill. Row 3:MikeHatfield, BruceBoling, Jay Stevenson, Jeff Hart

Marching Band A Challenging Sport Of Its Ow n

Under thecommand of its new director,Stephen Kerr, the LU Marching Band performed inspiring music and drills duringits 1992season.

Because they feltit represented the "bandos" (band members) qualities, theband chose its theme to be "the spirit ofserving."

This theme stood forservingthe Lord, schooland community through football games, pep rallies and parades.

One reason for the band's high-quality performances was hard-working officers who were dedicated toservingtheband.

"We dothingsto thebest of

Marchingtothe beatofa rowdydrum, band members escalate"the spirit" asthey approachthe cheering crowd.

our excellence. We try tobeas prepared as possible," Kerr said.

"Ienjoyedbeingheadofthe marching band immensely. The students that I worked with made my jobfulfilling. The individuals who participated in the band put forth

school came knowingwhatto expect from LU's band, and from the beginning they put the commitment into itthat was required to make the band work.

"Igave everyone an open policyofwhatwasexpectedof them before them even began," Kerrsaid. "Ilaid allthe cardson the table."

"We do things to the best of our excellence. We tryto be as prepared aspossible."

Stephen Kerr

Kerr designed theroutines forthe band thisseason and added asmuch movementto the routinesas possible.

first-rate quality. The band is a family and makes everythingworthwhile," he added.

The band members who had experience from high

"Thisyear'smarchingband was enthusiastic,highspirited, loving and giving of themselves,"Kerr said, fa

By Karmella Lippencott

JEFFRAYMOND

Row 1: Malcolm Burgess, KarlaHill, AngieJewel, Angela Barrett, ArtCrouch,MarkJackson, JasonStewart, Stephen Kerr; director Row 2: Angelee Barney, JeffHart, MelanieWhitacker, MelissaMcDaniel,JohnKuzins, KeraO'Bryon,AndreForth, RitaMills Row 3: PaulaPentecost, MikeGilman, BillCanning,ScottShelter, RachelHeer, BeckyGreenlaw,HollyPatterson Row 4:JenGill, MichelleWilliams, SarahMcCartney,AngieTewksbury,JackieHerold, StephanieLewis, HeidiBudd,DianaJohnson Row 5:Tammy Curtis,JenniferNaudascher,ClaireDavis, PamelaMeadows KatrinaHarris, LeighWard,MaryanneEmmons,HeatherDilmore,JillOmark Row 6: Melisa Cook,ValerieDeville,SandyKeeports,WollyLindsey, MarlenaChurch, PeggyVining, LaShondaToombs, PaulineAshley, KathieWiliams, ChristinePiercy Row 7: Nicole Smoot,KristaJenkins, MichelleMakings, Dana Johnson, TaraDavis, JenniferConnel,KimJurina, KimVoss, SethBaker, Nathan Roggow,KathySheets. Row 8: Amiee Vaillencourt, BruceKrall, BrianPlaster, Wendy Welch,Lance Roberts, Tammy Pryor, Jeremy Leleck, ClaiborneParker, TheressaOswald, Amy Keiper, NatalieAycock. Row 9:KariKauffman, LarrySiep, MorrisJones, MikeGerringer,JasonSchonfelder,JesseHopper,JenniferWamsley, KevinDibert,JamieRice,JeffWeiss, DustyBrenning, MonicaJohnston.Row 10: EricTerlizzi, MarkGravengood,JeffEveland, RandyLipscomb,CarlTaylor, Dean Pryor,JaneDraper,SharonFulcher, KristenSaufley,Jennifer Willis, AlanSwihart. Row 11: MikeWalford, David Holder, BrantDeBoer,KimThornburg, J.J. Nielsen.

Sophomore LarrySeipp, band treasurer, and fellow trumpeteersblow-upaction duringa halftimeshow,

Tuning U p Spirit

/\n exciting game, a scream- generate an exciting atmoingcrowd and greatmusicset sphereatthe gamesandget the sceneforaSaturdaynight people involved,"Marching in the"furnace." BandandSpiritBandDirec-

The basketball team pro- torStephen Kerr said. vides theexcitement, thefans "TheSpiritBandplays30and cheerleaders provide the 35different songssothe aunoiseand theLU Spirit Band diencewon'tgetbored,"Kerr providesthemusic. added.

Three weeks beforebasket- One SpiritBand member baUseasonbegins,thel5mem- isn't astudent. Bob Close is bersoftheband start practic- retired,butdonateshistime ingfor theupcoming season, toLU asthemusiclibrarian.

By season's end, itwill have He spends his extra time playedto crowdsofthousands playing baritone with the at every home basketball band. game. The band includes four Studentsauditionforaposi- saxophones, four trumpets, tion in the band and musi- four trombones, adrumset, cians who are accepted are an electricbass and akeyawarded scholarships. board, fa

"Likecheerleaders,wetryto

—

ByStewartAdams

ThePep Band members keepthe excitement high when the pace slows.

JEFFRAYMOND

Sophomore Nate Roggow bellowsouta tune on the Baritone Sax.

/ Senior Randy Lipscomb playstrombone for the pep band.

Senior Karla Hill playsthe bassguitarwhen not directing.

Freshman ScottShetter's drums keep the crowd tapping their feet.

JEFFRAYMOND

Fansstopat nothingtoincrease thenoiselevel atthegames. Noisetendstohindertheopposing team'sconcentration, givingthe Flamesa home fieldadvantage.

JEFFRAYMOND

Nothing issacred when itcomesto supportingLU. Studentsdon banners and flags, colortheirhairand faces and sportotherhighlyunusualapparel for the Flames

Thewar on thefield ended in a major 9-7 upsetfortheFlames. The roarofthe crowd ignitedthedefensetostop a potentially-winningTroyState drive.

Hysterical Fans Support Teams

A brilliant pattern of red, whiteandblueswaysthrough the stadium.Likethe Romans cheering on the gladiators, there'snoendtothe seemingly blood-thirsty cries.

They'rethe LU sports fans. Nothingkeepsthemfromthe games.

Theyignoreallotherresponsibilitiesto adorn themselves

inschool colors, showing their supportoftheathletic teams.

Many ofthesefans go all-out withfacepaint, flowingcapes and abnormalheadgear.

Somedress as referees, criticizing every callthe officials make againstthe Flames.

Others simply watch, lendingtheir support quietly.

Rumorhas itthatrivalteams

dislike playing against the men's basketball team inthe VinesCenter(otherwiseknown as "The Furnace")due tothe incrediblesupportthe teamreceives.

Thetrulydedicatedfans not only go to every football and basketballgame(everyonegoes tothose-it's asocial time), but also show their support for other LU sports like soccer, volleyball,wrestling,hockey, etc.

The eagle, the cheerleaders and the pep band do their share of getting the crowd excited, but without those dedicated fans LU sports would most certainly not be the same, fa

— By Jennifer Hale

Fansathomecoming supportthe Flames' 31-28 defeatofCentral Florida. Itwas theroar ofthecrowd thatfired uptheFlames' winning touchdown drive

JEFFRAYMOND

MEMBERS OF THEa |thquest activities team am pigletsetthestagSWWie oftheskits during a c_. tion rallywhich opened thespringsemesterand encouraged studentsto become involved in the va ' activities

PHOTO BY MICHELLE DELAPENHA ,

ATimeTo...

Kslubs and organizations are one ofthebestopportunities on campus for meeting fellowstudents, networking and socializing.

LU's nearly 60 clubs,organizations, choirsand clubsportsoffertrips,competition, conferences,fundraisers, parties and leadership positions which add to thevalue ofthecollegeexperience.

THE YOUNG AMERICANS For Freedom, one of the first LU clubs, discover two ofthe many benefits of club participation - food and friends

With variousreasonsfortheir existence,one thing isforsure — LU wouldn't be the same without the clubs and organizationsthatbring students together.

Serving Others Communit y Service Spotlight

Bobby Netzband works with a childatthe Lynchburg Prevention CenterforChildAbuse and Neglect. Asa community service, studentsprovidechildcare while thechild's parents participate in thevarioussupportgroups. LU studentsprovetobe positive role models forthechildren.

Seniorspreparing for thereal world, Diana Hill practices examination techniqueson Nannette Weirich during a nursing lab. Nursing students prepare weekly care plans for area hospitalpatients.

Sophomore Kenny Luro volunteershis timetochildren involved in theAwana program. PaulAlbertincorporatesthe help ofLuroduring Wednesday nightservicesatThomas Road BaptistChurch

ANDY PEDERSON

RENEEJONES

Serving Others Community Outreach

SeniorDeanna Powers teaches a sixth grade classat Lynchburg ChristianAcademy. Although studentteaching is requiredfor teacher certification, itis also considered a community service LUstudentsteach grades K-l2in areaschools. Many ofthestudentteachers work withtheschool'sextracurricularactivitiessuch as coaching ormarching band,

SeniorDarien Clark visitswith Mrs Gardner aspartofthe SeniorSaintscommunity service program.

JEFFS. SMITH

Sophomore Michelle Morse and her "little sister"prepare fora trip down theslideat PeaksView Park Morse is one ofthe many LU students who voluntarily "adopt" a childthrough the BigBrothers/BigSistersofCentral Virginia Program Through the program, LU students are given theopportunity to entertainthechildren bytrips tothe ballpark,mallorother social activities.

Up, Up and Awav Setting High Goals

1T9 he collegeyearsare «IL a great opportunity for students to learn to fly, and students at LU havebeen flying since early in thehistoryof the school.

The LU Aviation Club isa group of pilots and aviation enthusiasts led by the students.Theclubarrangestrips, meetingsand provides opportunitiesfor membersto speak with aviation professionals.

Most studentswho learn to fly at LU have an aviation careerinmind.Graduatesof LU'sflightprogram havebecome respected missionary, charter and airline pilots.

The Aviation Club was startedin 1990andmeetsperiodically to hear speakers, take trips orfly.Because of twoseparatelocalairports,LU pilotshave access totenairplanes. Thereisplentyofroom toflyall the members of the club to an airport cookoutor air show.

isabout $2,250.The cost increasesfor studentswhowish tobecome professional pilots because ofthe extraexperiencerequiredto passthe tests for those licenses.

Professional pilots, following graduation,become part ofanenormousindustry.Aviation business analysts estimate that by 1996the American aviationindustrywillneed 10,000newpilots.

"Everyone's interested in flying," Greg Peterson, Aviation Club president, said. "Theymaynot seeminterested at first,but when we show them into an airplane cockpit andletthemfly alittle,they're addicted."

Thecost ofbecominga pilot

"If you haven't been flying lately,"Petersonsaid, "askan LU pilot totake you up. You won'twant tocome down."^

By Stewart Adams

A d Club Alpha Epsilon Rho

Row!:DawnK.Looney.VicePresident;LorrieAnneTrent,Treasurer. Row 2:ClayWeldoa Secretary;JeffreyD,Tucker,President,

Row 1: MissKristenJillValentine,Secretary;ShannonCochran, President; Row2: DonWhite,VicePresident, JoelBlosser;Treasurer,

Aviation students Stewart Adams, Manager; Chris Phelps,Vice President and Greg Peterson,President; pose beside a Cessna 421 at the Falwell Airport The Aviation Club sponsorstrips to airportsforall aviation enthusiasts.

Alpha Lambd a Delta American Choral Directors

KELLYCUMMINS

Row V Bryan Wyatt, Senior Advisor; Scott Evans, Treasurer; Stephanie Black. Secretary;Dr. Alice Mawdsley, Faculty Advisor- Christopher M.Teboe,Editor. Row2: Kim Schneider, Senior Advisor' Amalia Jiva, Historian; Amy Dau, Public Relations; Genie Poggemiller,JuniorAdvisor; Jackie Herold, President.

Kaiia Hill, President; Kristi Edmonds, Secretary/Treasurer

JuniorCurtisNivens demonstrates his acting ability duringa skitatthe springShowdown in Motown.

Assoc, of Sports Admin. Baptist Student Union

JEFFS.SMITH

Row 1: Melissa Meschke,President; CurtisStoneberger,Vice President. Row 2:James Perelra Treasurer;Mickey Gurldy. AdministrativeAssistant; Glenn Kalnins, Parliamentarian.

RowJ:JenniferWamsley, Senator; Robin McDaniel Student Director; Kevin Dlbert, Devotional Vice President; Corey Sharpe,Communications. Row2:DavidSimmons. President; DavidHinshaw,ActivitiesCoordinator; HeatherPearson,Promotions; Greg Gross, Campus Minister.

Black Student Fellowship Cultural Diversity

• ^mlack students

•^L^consist of about five percent ofLU's student body.

Likemany othergroups withspecificinterestsand needs,theyhavetheirown club.

TheBlackStudent Fellowship (BSF) was started in 1981 and now has about 50 regularmembers.

"The BSF is devoted tomeetingall the socialandspiritual needs ofevery member,"ClubPresidentMikeGoss said.

"We cater to our members and give

eachothermany waysto eel- showinwhichmembersand ebrate with our own unique friendsofthe clubsing, act style ofworship," Gosssaid, and interactwiththeaudiSeparate from regular meetings,BSF conductssuch activities as "Showdown in Motown."

The "Showdown" is an annual variety and talent

College Republicans

ence. Theeventraisesfunds for the club.

In addition to socialactivities,BSF involvesstudents in spiritual programs such as sharing testimonies, speakingto youthgroups,tutoring and ministering in prisons.

The BSF reaches outtothe black community of Lynchburg and has conducted witnessing trips to New York City and Washington, D.C. fa

By StewartAdams

Delta Delta Delta

AltavonClark, MinisterofMusic; ShellyWorthy, Activities Director; MikeGoss,President; VernitaJones, Treasurer; ReginaldTaylor, VicePresident

CarlChilders, 2ndViceChair; MerrelBussert, Chairman;Pamela Walck, 1stViceChair.

Rowl:SandraKeeport,VicePresident;KarriVanhaitsma,ActivitiesDirector; HeatherCammann, President.Row2: KimBerger, CorrespondingSecretary;DaynaChristiansen,Treasurer;Joanie Cherry,ExecutiveSecretary; JanetJones, Historian.

Improving Tomorrow

D o yourememberthe glowonachild's face or an elderly person's smile? LU Circle K warmly remembersmomentslikethese.

Circle K, acollegiate division oftheKiwanisClub,isaservice organization designed tobenefitthe conamunity.

Oneoftheirmajoraccomplishmentsin the pasthas beenthe Red Cross Blood Drive which the LU clubhosts. In the fall of 1992, 270 people participated and 224 units of blood were given.

Some of the club's other projects werethehomecoming tailgateparty,adopt-a-highway, plant-a-treeand habitatforhumanity.

At the weekly meetings, the members discussedthe success orfailureoftheirpast projects and received a calendar of upcoming projects. Theprojects werethenfitintotheirschedule accordingtothemembers'available hours.

Each year one ofthe highlightsforclub members isthe DistrictConvention. This convention includes clubs from MarylandandVirginia,consisting ofthe clubsfromRandolphMacon, Sweet Briar, Virginia Tech,WilliamandMary,George MasonandJamesMadisonUniversity.

Astheclubgrowsinnumber,it alsogrowsin strengthandability to impactLynchburgwitha Christianperspective, fa

— By Lisa Morgan

JuniorBarbStrawn hasherbloodtested forhemoglobin and ironcontent beforedonating atthe September Blood Drive, sponsored by LUCircle K.

Field Hockey French Club

Row 1:Lisa Morgan, Secretary; Lucinda Armstrong,President;KeliGist,DistrictGovernor Row 2: James Thomas,Vice President;RickCarter, ActivitiesChairman

Dayna Christiansen, VicePresident; KimBerger, President,

Row!:CarmenCretu,Secretary;Alisa Winn,President. Row2; Meredith Gardner, Activities Director; JenniferMeacham, Vice PresidentAndre Forth, Treasurer.

Health Dimensions Club IABC

Row 1: Jennifer Rich, Secretary;Ruth Albert,President Row 2: Graady Jefferson, Treasurer; Claudia Eayres, Vice President; Charlene O'Dell, Historian.

Rowl: Dawn K. Looney,Co-VicePresidentofPublicRelations; Becky Griggs, President; Dr. AlSnyderAdvisor. Row 2: Mike Gathman, Co-Vice President ofPrograms;TimPierce, CoVice PresidentofPrograms; Jennifer S. Blandford, Secretary.

Nationally ranked Don't Argue With M e

he debate team just •JL keeps improving.

They were ranked number two in the nation last year, theirhighestachievementyet. In previousyears,they'dbeen in the top ten. Head Coach Janet Pierpoint credits the team's successtoGod.

"God is blessing theefforts of the debaters and the coaches,"shesaid.

Another reason for the team's high ranking was the additionofanassistantcoach last year.

"With two coaches,we can get a lotmore done and provide more individual attention," Pierpointsaid.

The1992-93assistantcoach was LU graduate David Kester. David was aleading member of the 1991-92 debate team and had achieved veryhighrankingsindebate. Having been a debator himself,he is used to the hard work.

The team put a lotof long hoursandhardworkintopreparing foreverydebate.

Sometimes the amount of researchrequiredfor debates is consuming.

Debateteammember Brian Gibbons said, "Debate becomes your life.It'sa blast, though, worth every minute of timethatgoesinto it."

International Student Fellowship

"The prospectthatanopponentcanbeatyouonanyargument is enough," team memberAdam Milam said.

What isthesecretto master debating? Corey Ryan,ajunior debator,said,"The secret togood debate is toplanyour arguments carefully and use forethought in determining what your opponents will use torefuteyourarguments."

Obviously, noteveryonehas what ittakes to be a partof the number two ranked debate team.

These team members are serving the Lord with their great talents, fa

ByKristen Wright

Row!:ChristinaKim,Secretary/Treasurer;AudreyLangat,Senator, Row2:Yohannes Woldehanna, ActivitiesDirector;Anuj Manandhar,Vice President; SterlingGardiner,President. Not Pictured: CarleneHammond,AssistantActivitiesDirector.

Kapp a Delta Phi

Row 1: KathleenHuntVicePresident; Rebecca Enrico, CorrespondingSecretary;BarbaraSherman,Counselor. Row2;Paula Pannemann,RecordingSecretary;TimothyHarmon,Treasurer; CeliaTowles, President;JoyceKirby, Historian.

Kappa M u Epsilon Latin Club

Sophomore Brian Gibbons and freshman Jill Keeler debate abill

Sophomore Bryan Laberge, government and public management major, voicesstudents' concerns.

PAULKAMINSKI

PAUL KAMINSKI

MikeMcCleery,Treasurer;TracyGrissinger,VicePresident;Jeffery Row 1: Chris Johnson, President; Belkis Becerra, Director of Curtin, Secretary. Not Pictured: NicoleBoodram, President. Activities; David Romo,Treasurer. Row2: Zulay Maldonado, Secretary;VanessaRojas, VicePresident;ShellyRedding, Executive Officer.

SeniorBrianMetcalf

Sarah

LACT

Liberty Assoc, of Accountants

helps 7-yearold HenryYu discoverDr. Suess'Cat InTheHat.

Hooksenhances herreading skillswiththe Reading Club's Systems 80 computer

PAULKAMINSKI PAULKAMINSKI

TiffanyRenalds,Secretary; MichaelSarver,VicePresident;Tara Prowant, President; Sandra Hall,Treasurer.

Rowl:BethHensley,Secretary;JenniferWise,Treasurer.Row2: Ron Woodford,Vice President; Ben LaFrombois, President.

Getting ahead Tutors Aid Local Youths

he people roaming J L through TE who look tooyoung tobe freshmenbelongtothe ReadingClub.

TheReadingClub, designed by Dr. Karen Parker and Dr. Rebecca Carwile in 1986, trainssenior-levelelementary educationmajorsto tutorand teachsmallchildrenofalleducationalskill levels.

"The program provides LU students achancetopractice designing a lesson plan fora realchild and givesthemresponsibility for the development of the child," Carwile said.

At firstitwas a reading tutorial program,but within

the last yearthe clubhasexpanded to include instruction inwriting and math.

Through the club, approximately 70 children from private,secularandhomeschools in theareacome to LU oncea week for10 weeks.

"We are able to tutorchildren who arehaving difficulties intheregular schools, or those whose parents simply wantto providetheir children with specialopportunities for advancement."Carwilesaid.

"We even work with childrenwhoselearningability is beyond their grade level in school."

"Another thingwe'vefound

Liberty Biology Club

isthat the kids love theprogram becausetheyenjoycoming to 'college.' We find that coming onto the campus provides them with an emotionallypositiveoutlook."

The children learn through the use ofgames, computers andbooks.

"Student teachers say the Reading Club prepares them fortheirstudentteaching.Everything we do, procedurewise, is clinically professional,"SheilaMiskimen, studentassistantto Dr. Carwile, said, fa

By Jennifer S. Blandford

Liberty Deaf Assoc %

Row 1: Amy Powell, Secretary; David Shirley, ActivitiesDirec- CindyHolding,Secretary/Treasurer; BrianWalters, President. tor. Row2: Brian Moyer, President; Kevin Harris, Treasurer; MichaelHayslett, Co-Founder/Vice President.

All in favor, sav "I"

Congressional Frivolity

It's Friday afternoon, and you're getting ready to meetyourbuddiesfor anight out onthe town.Youreach for your wallet and peekinside. Major dilemma. You spy a green cornerwith a "1" on it. You pull itout-hoping thatit hasa"0"also. Nope.Youhave onedollarto yourname. Your friendscallyouwiththe same dilemma. You can't evenafford a movie. What willyou do?

Studentgovernment activities tothe rescue!

Chances are, there'ssomething exciting happening at David'sPlace,andguesswhat? It's free! The activities coun-

cildecidedthatthe 50's party, the beach party, movies at David'sPlaceandmorewould be freetothe studentbody.

SGA sponsors late night skating, putt-putt and bowling, which have a sizeable turn-outevery weekend.

"Ithink the late nightactivitiesare a good chanceto meetpeopleand they always turnoutto bereallyfun," seniorBecky Griggssaid.

Some sort of activity was scheduled for almost every weekend, including the annualLU/LC Olympics, an activity designed to helprelations with other colleges in Lynchburg.

"Wehopetogetmoreschools involved inthefuture," Billy Hampton,vice presidentfor studentactivities, said. Many concerts were free, increasingattendance.

Outings included tripsto CrabTree Falls, Peaks of Otter and Smith Mountain Lake.

Hamptonhada 50-member activitiescouncilwithapanel of six peopleto helphimplan activities. fa

By Jennifer Hale

HundredsofLUstudentswitnessasighting ofElvisatDavid'sPlaceduringSGA's50's party. Waitaminute-it'sjustseniorJohn Espino

Liberty Huma n Ecology Assoc. Liberty Nursing Student Assoc

Row 1: Maureen Mann, Public Relations; Valerie Bates, RowJi Robin Edwards,Treasurer; Shannon Carver, Historian/ Secretary.Row2: MelissaKemmerer,Historian;Debbie Preas, Reporter; MistySanner,Secretary. Row 2: KathrynMills-Miller, Vice President; Cindy Brooks, President. VicePresident;ShelleyBeck,PublicRelations;Todd Eshleman, President,

Light Club

L U Chemistry Club

JEFF RAYMOND

Rowl: MaileenEsperanza,President; HollyL.VanSciver,Light EowJ: LisaFriend, Co-Vce President Molly Mundy,Co-Vice Intercessor. Row 2: Shelly Redding, Light Intercessor; Jim President fi£Mi Sam Holiday,Treasurer; KentJaffrey, PresiMcClay, AdveTt^g;Cynthia Schrock, Secretary. dent;Delynn Peterson. Secretary.

Let Students Be Heard

• iberty UniverJMmxw^m sity is a team," Beth Sweeney, executive vice president forthe Student GovernmentAssociation(SGA),said.

"Inorderforittowork,administrationneedstoknow how the students feel."

LU'sstudentsenatekeepsadministrationinformedaboutstudentneeds.

The senate is a channel throughwhichthestudentbody mayvoicetheirconcernsformally and receivefairrepresentation oftheirideas.

"Senateservesasamajorrepresentationofthecampus as a whole,"Sweeneysaid.

There's a senator for each residencehallaswellasseveral

townsenators.

Most clubsand campusorganizationshavesenaterepresentationas well.

When abilliswrittenitissent throughtheSGA tothedeanof student life, the associatevice

president for student developmentandPresidentGuillermin. Administration is concerned aboutwhat thestudents want.

Inthe 1991-92schoolyear,the Board ofTrusteesinvited Dave Dawson,SGApresident,tomeet withthem to addressanimportant issue. This was thefirst time an opportunity ofthis naturewasavailable.

Studentsenatehelpedchange theuseoftelevisionlounges for studying after curfew,lobbied forthe reinstationoffall break and annual open-dorm nights. They have alsoledinthedrive forthe installationofnewstairwaysandsidewalksaroundcampus, fa

By Jennifer Hale

Pre-Med Honor Society Psi Chi

Mike McCleery, Secretary, Not Pictured: Danny Coupland, Row 1:Amy Wagner, President; Valerie McGrath, Secretary. Chairman. Row 2: Melisa Lehman, Treasurer;Amy Parsons, Membership; LaRenda Gilbert, Activities Director.

Row 1:David Dawson, President;Suzanne Elovecky,Secretory;BethSweeney,VicePresident.Row 2: BillyHampton,VicePresidentof StudentActivities; ChristopherGardner, Vice President of Student Services; Matthew Semrodek,Treasurer.

PRA D

SGA Senate Chaplain Doug Smith opens a senate meeting with prayer. Thestudent senate servesasaliaisonbetween the administration and students.

Dean Mike Stewart addressesthe senate concerning policiesandnew activities. Stewart is afaculty representative forthe senate

Pre-Law Honor Society

JEFFS. SMITH

JEFFS. SMITH

Clay Weldon,AdministrativeAssistant; LorrieAnne Trent,Manager; JeffreyD Tucker,Production Manager

Row!: Noel Brewer, AdministrativeAssistant; Chris Easley, President Row 2: Billy Hampton, Executive Vice President; Jay Williams,Chairman; Matthew Semradek, Vice President of Finances.

Area collegiates, LU studentsincluded, rallyoutsidethesite ofthePresidential debates inRichmond.

PresidentBush addresses an audience ofthousandsduringthe October campaign debates inRichmond.

Phi Alpha Theta

Phi

Sigma Tau

jRow 1: Rhondalee Braithwaite, Historian; Dori Dupre, Vice Row1:loan Igna,Treasurer;Jon Simpson,Secretary.Row2: PresidentDavidCraft, Row2: ForrestCook, AdministrativeAssis- ReinhardBreckner,VicePresident;AudreyRekeczky,President tant;ChrisWallis,Treasurer;ElizabethDalenberg,President Jason Dr, Timothy Deibler, Advisor, Shoemaker, Secretary; Mlchele Mullenix, Coordinator.

Politically active Making Their Voices Heard

No t everyone hasthe opportunity to see Oliver North and John Sununu inthe same month. The LU Young Republicans (YR) had this opportunity.

YR isanational organizationcomprisedofseveralmillioncollege students.

"We formed theLU branch because we wanted to have an active political group on campus,"Jay Williams, club chairman, said.

The clubhelpedinthe 1992 Bush-Quayle campaign by participatinginfund-raising breakfasts and demonstrationsatpolitical rallies.

"We'regettingthe wordout that LU wants tobeactive," Williamssaid.

"We want to be known in Lynchburg,Va.as people who care."

The club was immediately noticed in Lynchburg, and their photo appeared on the frontpage of TheNews & Advance, along with an article

covering their debate with the Young Democrats of Lynchburg.

In addition totheiractive political stand, they are also a social club.

"Wealsowantto use this as an evangelistic tool," Williamssaid.

Theclubhas several different committees, including: community service, campaigns, public relations, constitutional, membership, newsletter and activities committees.

"Wewantto makestudents more aware,"Williamssaid. "Weneedto show community leaders that Christians can be involvedpolitically."*^

By Jennifer Hale

Psychology Club Shepherd's Club

Row 1: Beth Kleinknecht, Treasurer; Gemmie Dayrit, Secretary Row 2: Jason Williams, Chairman; Barton Swaim, Vice President.

Rowl:Lana Bailey, Membership Officer; JodyWilson, Secretary; Gwen Tucker, VicePresident Row 2: CraigBeyer, Activities; Jeff Thomas, President;Kenneth Ashley,PublicRelations.

Rowl:Matthew McMurray, Activities Director; AnthonyPangle, VicePresident. Row2JasonRobertson, President;ScottHancock. Treasurer; Nelson Chapman, Publicity Director.

Reaching Today's Youth

G e t away fromit all..."

You may remember seeingthissloganhangingonbulletin boardsinDeMoss.It belonged to YouthQuest (YQ) Club, one ofthe largestclubs on campus.

YQ, an outreach of the Center for Youth Ministry, ministers tothe needs of the studentbody throughvarious meetings and activities throughoutthe year.Theclub providesLU studentswithopportunitiesin youthministry.

One ofYQ'sbiggest activitiesisScaremare,an annual haunted-house-type production which isdesigned to inform people ofthe reality of death and their need for a

Savior. Anotherspecial activity is ClearwaterBeachAlive.

The YQ Club took a group of 60 students to Clearwater Beach, Fla., during spring break.

In April, YQ sponsored Youth Emphasis Week. This week offered many chapels and seminarmeetingsfor the students' spiritual growth.

The club also organized the King's Dominion Super Rally. They invited local churchestobringtheiryouth groupsto adayfilledwithfun and excitement. After spendingthe dayatthe amusement park,theYQ singingandgymnasticteams performed.

YQ started two new programs thisyear. The Growth

Groups, small groups which met once aweek, helped students discusstheir problems. The Campaigners,who ministered to various churches, were students with an intended youth ministries major.

"What Iwant from YQ is what Iput intoit. Iwantto see itgrowandbelieveinallit stands for,"Jeff Smyth, the club's president, said.

YQ teams,headedbyMatt Wilmington, worked separatelyfromthe clubbut handin-hand forthe same goal.

"Ourgoalistoprovideand promote unique spiritual growthopportunitiesthrough the usesofspecialized skills," Willmington said, fa

By Steven Sandmaier

Sigma Tau Delta WMC M

# %

AngelaRay,Secretary;ElaineGraham,VicePresident;LoriStahl,

PatriciaFarris,ChiefAnnouncer;TamillaQuiring,MusicDirector; President. Melissa Nickerson, Operations Manager; Robert Habermas, Advisor;Mark Hunter, Station Manager; KenBarrett, Chaplain; Keith Bordeaux, PromotionsDirector

YouthQuestmembers perform askit. TheYQdrama team oftenperforms in chapeland DaveAdams' Sunday schoolclass

Youth Net Zeta Chi

<s> y'MiTqiiiiiHif

KristiSpringman, Secretary/Treasurer; Jeff Smyth,President ScottDishong, Vice President. MICHELLE DELAPENHA

Row 1: Jay Parsons, ExecutiveCommittee;ChrisLay, Executive Row1: Jeffrey D Tucker,President; Chantelle Pitts, Senator Committee. Row2: Ellis Prince,Executive Committee; Doug Row2: Kimberly Maies,Vice President; MelissaAllman.TreaRandlett, FacultyAdvisor. surer; HeidiSouder,Vice PresidentofPrograms.

TheSe v

earbook. Tothe staff, J L the word ensues surges ofexhaustion andvisions of stale sunflower seeds (staffjoke) Butto studentstheyearbookisno more than a photo album of their schoolyear.

Mere printed words are not powerfulenoughtoexpressthe amount ofwork launched into thepublicationofayearbook.

Deadlines, photo sessions, meetings, interviews,allnighters. These words barely scrape thesurface.

But there ismoreto Selah than work. Thename says it all. Defined as"topause and reflect," no other word can describe this yearbook so accurately.

The photos andstories are butbriefclips ofan entireyear They are single events, moments andmemories frozen intimeanddisplayedonpaper.

The yearbook staffcame a long way in 1993. They received a permanent office and produced ~intheirprejudiced opinion - thebest book thisschoolhasseenyet,(which ismeant inallhumbleness,of course), fa

ByJenniferS. Blandford

The Selah stafftakessidesin atug-of-waragainstTheChampion .

Pictured are: Dr. AlSnyder, JeffSmith, ScottEigenhuis, JeffRaymond, Dawn K. Looney, Michelle Delapenha, Dawn Alsop, BeckyGriggsand JenniferS. Blandford.

BECKY GRIGGS

Dr. AlSnyderhasactedasAdvisor forthe Selah since 1991.

Computer design involves two-thirds oftheworkdonefor Selah. SophomoreToddMetzgarscansinaphoto.

pion

T1

he Champion high•^Llighted its10th year ofpublicationin1992bywinningAll-Americanhonorsfor thefirsttimefromtheAssociated CollegiatePress.

All-Americanisthehighest award grantedbytheACP to universitypublications. The Champion alsoearned four "Marks ofDistinction" inthe areas ofnews writing, copy editing, graphics andphotography.

1992-93was a specialyear of growth for The Champion. The Feature and Opinion sections became separate departments. The paper initiated aspecial section for LUSLLL. Mainstream and Community pages increased the scopeof news coveragetoincludethe community. Off-campussubscriptionsmorethandoubled circulation.

The newspaper expanded itspages to 12-16 perissue. Advertising space and revenue were successfully increased tomeet addedcosts.

The editors and stafffully expect towin All-American honors againfor1993.

ByBenLaFrombois

Representing RebekaHurst, Dave Hart.

TheChampion: Ben LaFrombois, JoAnnTedder,Pam Walck, MelissaBurkhead, TimPierce, Ann Wharton,BrentTrimbleand

JEFFS.SMITH

Among seniorSheldonWerner'sdutiesas Photography Editorisdeveloping film. Meeting weeklydeadlinesrequires long hoursin thedarkroom JEFFS. SMITH SeniorMikeGathman (SportsEd.)andJunior Dave Hart(FeatureEd.)tediouslylayoutpages

Chambe r Choir

Row 1: Jennifer Kelly, Amy Christopher, Kera O'Bryon, JenniferRoberts, Rachael Heer, Wendy Latham, Wendy Mayes, Jennifer Fetter, Melisa Lehman, ElizabethMaben,CarrieMoore, Row2: Steve Custer,Paul Coyer,Johnny Prettyman, JosephDabneyWooddell,InhagRho,De'JohnnPorch, AlbertoHernandez, DanielBilalPrunaru,JohnLowe, Dr Wayne Kompelien

Chorale

Row 1; J.D ditcher Row 2: Randy Lipscomb, Todd Wood, Michael Jones, Ron Blackwood, Chad Stenzel, LoniCrouse, MichaelAlday. Row 3: Yolanda Bruce, Angela Deboer, Sonia Domingues, HeatherCollum,Candace Bennett, Ribecca Powell, CeliaOlson, BeckiBoston, Lynn Fenchak,Dawn Lamberti, DebbieThomas, Kelly Fox, BrianJohnson,Corey Jeffcoat Rob Leight, TanaRogers,Amy Nelson.Row4:KimThompson, BridgettTamburro,SandraPasfield,JaniceJensen, VenusWalker, KarenBojnar,JewelHuffman, Mrs Foley. Row5:AlisaWiche,KristaFifer,TracyHoma, AprilFisher, JenniferJones,Paula Dunn, Tammy Guisto, Michelle Oals, Tajuana Gutherie, Kim Busby,EmilyLuginfl,LeslieBennett,JenniferIckes, TiffanyStinson,Theresea Hanstrote, PaulThompson, Altavon Clark, TaeJung Kim, Kathy Ritz.

Concert Choir

Rowl: Alberto Hernandez, Michael Gee, Sam Kim, JacksonFong,StevenWhite, KevinHaglund.Row2: Kim Voss, Dorothy Nunes, Stephanie Middleton, StephanieNoble, KarlaHill, SonyaWilliams, Jennifer Fetter,SarahAbbas,LucindaGrove,ElizabethMaben, JenniferCrosby Row 3:SharonFulcher, DawnPratt, MelissaNtckerson,SusanSfallings, EricaBolen,Genie Poggemiller,Terra Schock, Katrine Harris,Andrea Wallsky, GallGlenn,Laura Layne, CourtneyPoole, KristaFifer,KristiEdmonds,Row4:GavinDean,Daren Wise, Graydon Jefferson, David Stewart, Eric Johnson, Andy Bonnicl DeJohnn Porch, Chris Lockamy, JoelGay, MichaelAlday,

Light Singers

Row 1: James Peeples, Daren Wise, David Stewart,JeffClark.Row 2: MichelleAppenzallar, Paula Dunn, Victoria Crals, Doree Light Not Pictured: Brad Wright.

Light Internationals

Row 1: Mvla Williams, JenniferBlomstrom, Stephanie Middleton,Dannette Rausch, Row 2: DeJohnn Porch,Wil Elzey,FituTifoa, Danny Fehsenfeld,Clay Parker.

Sounds of Liberty

Row 1: Michael Gilman, Dr. David Randlett, Wendy Ulm, CynthiaHenefield, DanielJordan, MistyKurpier, CarlaThomas,Jeannie Hodges, Paul Randlett, David Gallagher, David Wyatt. Row 2: Michael Gerringer,Charles Woodard, PhillipPotter,PaulBurton,ScottButler,Jonathan Robbins

INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS ARE an important partof a yearbook. Slightlymore than 40 percent of LU's student body came outtohave theirphotostaken, regardlessofthethree-year lapse between portrait shootings, PHOTO BYJEFF RAYMOND.

ATlmeTo... GROW

MXemember the first meeting withyourfreshman roommates? Or wandering through DeMoss Hallwith no clue to thelocationof yourclassroom?

Forsome ofusthis memory may be fresh or old, but the passing time has left us asking: "Where has the time gone?" Many things have changed since that first day of classes. The academic buildings seem smaller, and many of us haven't spoken with our freshman roommates in years.

Ask any senior their opinion of college, and unanimously they'll respond: "Before you know it, it's over." fa

ONE OF THEfirstgraduating classes ofLibertyHome Bible Institute pausesforapictureduring graduationcelebrations

seniors Senioritis Plagues Campu s

Beforediscerningifyouoryourfriends areaSenioritisvictim,you must understand its definition.

SENIORITIS(sen-nyer-I-tis):Plagues a studentintheyear precedinggraduation, causing an overwhelming personalinfatuationwith graduation day. There are fivesignstolookforinyour friends, or~even worse- yourself:

1 The potential victimcarries several calendarswith agraduationday countdown.

2 The potential victim seems despondent, oftendriftingintoa dream state.

3 The potential victim's conversation revolvesaround graduation.

4. The potential victim begins hallucinating,believinggraduationhas already takenplace

5 Senioritis victims are afflicted with sporadicmello-dramatic attacks.

Tips for helping a senioritisvictiminclude anything that willhelp the senior adjust to a regular schedule, being supportiveand being a good listener

During times of hardest battle with Senioritis, don'tthrowinthetowel. After all, graduation makes it worthwhile. <5

JEFF S. SMITH SeniorDawn K. Looney demonstratessign #2.

Jennifer Abel English Ed Columbus, Ohio

Pablo Acanda Government Clifton, N J

John Adam s Health Ed AltaVista, V a

Julie Adam s Huma n Ecology Chatsworth, N.J

Robert Adam s Marketing Jax, Fla

Mar y Agee Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Keith Aguila Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va

Tisha Agustin Management Philippines

Melanie Aisbet Health Chesapeake, Va

Ruth Albert Tim Albertson Com.Health Promo General Studies Lauderhill, Fla. Carlisle, Pa.

Cynthia Alexander Mar k Allebach Psychology Philosophy EUenville, N.Y Perkasie, Pa

Susan Allison Counseling Williamsburg, Pa

Daw n Marie Alsop Finance Greenville, S.C

Walter Anderson Marketing Buena Vista, Va

Daw n Appenzeller Finance Beach Park, 111

Scott Arbogast Rodney Ashby Barry Asimos Yvonne Astwood

Jennifer Ayers Deborah Bailey Lana Bailey Managemen t Sports Management Sports Administration Church Ministry Psychology Managemen t Psychology Willow Street, Pa Jacksonville, Fla Sulfolk, Va Bermuda Ne w London, N.C Beaver Falls, Pa Conway, S.C

Jolynda Baker Marketing Sanford, N.C

Seth Baker Managemen t Port Crane, N.Y

Senior Portraits

Otilia Balint Com Health Promo Royal Oak, Mich

Gary Banziger Video Production Oumont, N.J

Bryan Barnes Accounting Hagerstown, Md

Kelly Barnes Elementary Ed Hagerstown, Md

Branch Barnu m Journalism MtAiry, Md

James Barron Biology Houston, Texas

Thoma s Bartlett Government Harmony, Pa.

Leslie Bassette Elementary Ed Holt, Mich

Damien Bates Marketing Ireland

Valerie Bates Secondary Ed Hollywood, Fla

Bryan Bauer Psychology Bismarck, N. D

David Bauer Accounting Bismarck, N.D.

Heather Baugh Public Relations Lantana, Fla

John Becker Finance Hackensack, N.J

Daniel Beezie Cherlene Benfield Leigh Benson Jim Berry Managemen t Elementary Ed Nursing Mathematics Lynwood, IU Lexington, N.C Jackson, Mich Florence, S.C

Shannon Berry Elementary Ed Grandville, Mich.

Greg Bettenhausen Barbaia Beutler Management Glenview, 111 Nursing Ne w Glarus, Wis

Ronald Beverly Youth Ministry Lakehurst, N J

Karen Biehler Dale Bigger Sara Biggers

Paul Birkhead Ron Blackwood

William Bogart Victor Bonnici Nicole Boodram Sports Managemen t Music Ministry Marketing Accounting Psychology Youth Ministry English Mathematics Fremont, Ohio Pontiac, Mich El Cajon, Calif Altamonte Spgs., Fla Nashville, Tenn Garner, N.C Chesapeake, Va N Miami Beach, Fla

Rochelle Booker Government Gladstone, Va

Bonnie Bosler Nursing Browns Mills, N J

Carl Boudreau Tim Bouma n Youth Ministry Counseling WiBcasset, Maine Brantford, Ont.

Wanice Boyd Jeanette Boyette Marcus Brackman Denise Braithwaite Music Ed Psychology Finance Biology Mars Hill, Maine Washington, D.C Lynchburg, Va Turks Islands

Rhondalee Braithwaite Susan Bray Pre-Law Huma n Ecology Turkslslands Brunswick, Ohio

Sheldon Bream Theresa Bream Reinhard Breckner Christina Bregou Angela Brewer Jeremy Brigham Sports Management Physical Ed Philosophy Spanish Foreign Affairs Actuarial Mat h Mt Holly Springs, Pa Mt Holly Springs, Pa Romania Brewerton, N.Y Forest, Va Brattleboro, Vt

Maryanne Broderick Biology Philadelphia, Pa

Ke n Brown Cynthia Brooks Brian Brumwell Linda Buell Mehssa Buick Marketing Huma n Ecology Video Production Telecommunications Psychology Winterville, Ga Lynchburg, Va Canada Port St Lucie, Fla Columbus, Ohio

Mirela Burca Sara Burgan Psychology Elementary Ed Ridgewood, N.Y Cresson, Pa

seniors

Michael Burnat Biblical Studies Whitinsville, Mass.

Shannell Burnette Biblical Studies Lynchburg, Va

Bret Burrows Sports Management Ontario, Canada

Jeff Burt Pastoral Auburn, Ga

Deborah Butts Psychology Richmond, Va

Daedra Cain Nursing Green isle, Min n

Jennifer Calvert Nursing Holt, Mich

Heather Camman n Elementary Ed Bensalem, Pa

Kevin Camdi n Sports Managemen t Salem, Va.

Andrea Campbell Marketing Altivista, Va

Michael Carter Finance Mt Airy, Md

f

Rick Carter Physical Ed Long Valley, N.J

David Carwile Advertising Lynchburg, Va.

Donald Case Elementary Ed Perrinton, Mich.

Victoria Cash General Studies Afton, Va

Melinda Cassell Social Science Ed Glade Hill, Va

Carolyn Caulder Marcianna Chace Scott Champion Adrienne Chandler Corey Chasse Criminal Justice Nursing Marketing Elementary Ed Psychology Burlington, N.C Kansas City, Kan Cedarville, N J Lynchburg, Va Parsippany, N J

fop

Joannie Cherry Com.Health Promo Winterville, N.C

Darren Child Pastoral Ministy Lynchburg, Va

Am y Christopher Music Ed Grinnell, Iowa

Marlena Church Darien Clark Sports Administration Marketing Drakes Branch, Va Fertile, Iowa

Heidi Clark Biology Asheville, N.C

Katherine Class Religion Ashburn, Va

Kevin Clay Youth Ministiy Gloucester, Va.

John Clayton Managemen t Roxboro, N.C

Charity Clegg Shannon Cochran English Video Production North Jackson, Ohio Smithfield, Va

Kevin Cockran Marketing Vinton, Va

Janice Collins Psychology Kildeer, HI

Daniel Coop Psychology Daniel Corbison Pre-Med Ew a Beach, Hawaii Philadelphia, Pa

David Cornell David Costin

MarkCostley

Michael Cottingham Marketing Accounting Marketing Social Science Ed. Concord, N.H Sicklerville, N J Apalachin, N.Y Three Rivers, Mich

Daniel Coupland Spanish Romeo , Mich

Am y Covert Paul Coyer David Craft Kathleen Craig Sherri Craig Elementary Ed Church Ministry Social Science Psychology Elementary Ed Green SpringB, Ohio Danbury, Wis Lynchburg, Va Clyde, Ohio Bassett,Va

Stephen Craig Victoria Craig Sports Managemen t Psychology Indianapolis, Ind Raleigh, N.C

Where's M y Home ?

ManyLUseniorsfacedahuge surprisewhen they arrived for the 1992fallsemester. Totheir dismay, thesenior dorms were closed.

The seniorswere given their ownhallsintheotherdormsand toppriorityinhousing arrangements. Most didn't mind the change, but there were disadvantagestobeingintheregular dorms,such asnostoves,refrigeratorsorliving rooms.

Some seniors favored the

change in dorms fortheir spaciousness and convenient location.

"I like the new senior dorms,butI'dneverexperienced theolddorms either They were much better then the dorms I was in before," senior Michelle Myerssaid."Inlightofthesituation, theadministration did the best they could," senior Dawn Looney said. Most seniors understood and made the best of theirnew homes, A

JEFFS. SMITH MichelleDelapenha illustratesthedisappointment most LUseniorsfeltafterarriving on campus in thefall, tofindtheseniordorms empty

Computer Science Montrose, Pa

Rhonda Deacon Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va

Urlene Dick Finance Portland, Ore

Sheila Cramer Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va IB

J.D Critcher Criminal Justice Meadowview, Va

Alana Crocker Broadcast Journalism Alberta, Canada

Hollie Crowell Telecommunications Israel

Melynda Curriden History Salem, N.J

Lubana Daghfal Mat h Ed Aurora, 111

Daniel Daghfal Chemistry Aurora, 111

English Ed Lynchburg, Va Rochester, N.Y

Maria Dalia Dexter Davenport Broadcast Journalism Finance Wilmington, N.C

Ka y Davenport Missions Hermitage, Tenn

Aimee Davis Psychology Grayson, Ky

Vinson Davis Youth Ministry Jacksonville, Fla.

David Da y Sports Managemen t N Myrtle Beach, S.C

Joelle Da y Elementary E d Woodbine, Md

Elisa D e Leeu w English Emerson, N.J

Belinda Dellinger Nursing Richmond, Va

Rebecca Dellinger Public Relations Charlotte, N.C.

Shannon DePu y Management Tallahassee, Fla.

Mar k DeVaul Accounting Lynchburg, Va

Valerie Deville Managemen t Miami, Fla.

John Dias History Lynchburg, Va

Eva n Dillow Managem * Davenport, Iowa

Heather Dilmore '••' inagement Enehcott,N.Y

Christian DiSalvio Management Stockton, N.J

Melanie Dohrma n Fashion Merehan Jax,Fla

Som a Domingues Psychology Portugal

John Donaldson Finance Rustburg, Va.

Sonya Douthat Elementary Ed Altavista, Va.

seniors

Valentin Dragos Jane Draper Michael Duffy Da n Duncan Pre-Law/Accounting Elementary Ed Biblical Studies Recreation Chicago, 111 Canada Sterling, Va Ne w Kensington, Pa

Becky Dun n Dori Dupre Psychology History Lynchburg, Va Roebling, N.J

Becky Durha m Robert Dvorak Elementary Ed Accounting Winter Haven, Fla Elkton, Md •••• I

Richard Earls Managemen t Evington, Va

Chris Easley Finance/Youth

Stacey Easterhouse Exercise Science Gig Harbor, Wash . Lynchburg, Va.

And y Eckert Biology Ed Myerstown, Pa

Craig Edgley Kristi Edmond s RobbEgel GeofEhjah Accounting Music Ed. Youth Ministry Physical Ed. Lynchburg, Va Greensboro, N.C Apple Valley, Minn Marietta, Ga

Toni Elkins Nursing Coebum , Va

Daw n Elliott Psychology Daytona Beach, Fla

Tamm y Erskine Recreation Lynchburg, Va

Kelly Endlich Accounting Vienna, Va

Rebecca Enrico Elementary Ed Fairfax, Va

Vicki Ervin Video Production Virginia Beach, V a

Marielina Esperanza John Espino Elementary Ed Youth Ministry Martinez, Ga Sacramento, Calif

Reginia Etter Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va

Carey Evans Pre-Law Pittsboro, Ind

Christy Evans Elementary E d Raleigh, N.C

Ross Evans Tamar a Evans Jennifer Eveland Lisa Everett Steven Ewak a Cross Cultural Psychology Psychology Psychology Business Carrollton, Texas Mt Morris, Mich Laceyville, Pa Irmo, S.C Media, Pa

Timothy Faile Biblical Studies Rome , Ga

Jennifer Fairfax Pre-Law/English Faulkner, Md

Stephen Fairley Pastoral Studies Brooks, Maine

Christy Felsom Huma n Ecology Hahira, Ga

William Ferrell Finance Cincinnati, Ohio

Maria Ferrone Nursing Charlotte, N.C

Jennifer Fetter Psychology Pipereville, Pa

Catherine Fink Huma n Ecology Lynchburg, Va

Jerry Fink Political Science Madison Hts., Va

, Sharon Fink Nursing Lynchburg, Va

Kendra Fisher Stephanie Flannery Krista Flint Dee Flora Alan Flowers Managemen t Psychology Managemen t English Ed Biblical Studies Bellefonte, Pa Deptford, N.J Mt.Airy,Md Boones Mill, Va Dillon, S.C

Kari Foster Psychology Bargersville, Ind

Induced Insomnia

Ifs12:03 Sundaynight You've justblownoffallyourhomeworkto go outwithyourfriends,butit'sno big deal because you don't have anything due tomorrow. Or do you?

A chillingfeargrips yourheart asyourememberthewordsofyour English professor on that oh-sodistantFriday afternoon: "Don't forgetyourfive-pageessaydue on Monday."

AnotheraU-nighterhasoftlcially begun Out comes the portable wordprocessor,pillows,Pepsi,cof-

fee, Vivarinandchocolate

Next youtry tofindapatch oflightinthe hallwaythatisn't already populated with three othercrammers.

Ks 6:00 Monday morning. There's no way you're goingto sleepforanhourandmakeitto your8 am class, andyoudefinitelycan'tstayup untilthen

So your roommate ends up dropping offthe paper while youremaininbedallday Aren't youlooMngforwarotoyournext all-nighter?<S

MICHELE DELAPHENA

SeniorDawn Alsopengages inan all-nightcram session duetothe taxing assignmentsof managerial accounting.

Ki m Fraser Elementary Ed Vienna, Va

Bobbie Frazier Video Production Quinton, Va

Jane Freel Elementary Ed Millersburg, Mich.

Katherine Freeman Counseling Annapolis, Md

Lisa Friend Chemistry Fuguay-Varina, N.C

Brian Fulks Management Aylett, Va

Kenneth Funk Management Evington, Va

Tracey FunPsychology Casanova, Va.

Jean-Marc Gadoury Government Cranston, R.I

Misty Gandy Dave Gallagher Nursing Sacred Music Breckenridge, Texas Massillon, Ohio

Sterling Gardiner Psychology Nassau, Bahamas

Kimberly Garrison Sports Management Billings, Mon t

Nancy Gates Com Health Promo Woodbridge, Va

Mike Gathma n New s Editorial Tuckerton, N.J

Kurt Gebhards Economics Goshen, N.Y

Michael Gee Brandy Geisler Clinical Psychology Psychology Midland, Mich Springfield, Va

Lisa Gerig Huma n Ecology Honey Brook, Pa

Kathy Genneroth Biblical Studies Lynchburg, Va

Wend y Gettman Psychology Chesterfield, Va

Barry Gibson Sports Management Franklin Fur., Ohio

LaRenda Gilbert Psychology Sandusky, Ohio

Karin Godshall FamyCom Studies Ambler, Pa

Brian Goins Youth Ministry Annandale, Va

Jose Gonzalez Youth Ministry Elizabeth, N J

Ruth Gore Huma n Ecology Lynchburg, Va

Stephanie Gorman Criminal Justice Forest, Va

Am y Gott Government Jacksonville, Texas

Heidi Gottshalk Child Psychology Greenlawn, N.Y

Harvey Gouch Management Davidson, N.C

Michael Gould Sports Managemen t Forest, Va Senior Portraits

seniors

Lisa Gowe n Child Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Elaine Graha m English Lynchburg, Va

Stephanie Graham Psychology Richmond, Va

Richard Grantham Mary Greer Youth Ministry Accounting Tucson, Ariz Danville, Va

Elayna Gregory Computer Science Lynchburg, Va

Matthew Gregory Youth Ministry Lynchburg, Va

Timothy Gregory Social Science Ed Woodbury, N.J.

Douglas Griffis Becky L Griggs

Tracy Grissinger Nancy Groat Mary Grubbs Finance Journalism Actuarial Mat h Fashion Merchandise Psychology Vestal, N.Y Oa k Harbor, Ohio Lynchburg, Va Lynchburg, Va Beloit, Ohio

Joe Gumm o Micky Guridy Stephen Haag Mgnt. Info. Systems Sports Managemen t Psychology Lorain, Ohio Mechanicsville, Va Lynchburg, Va

Jewel Hackenberger Elementary Ed Norwalk, Ohio

Kevin Haglund Sacred Music Lakeville, Minn

MarkHah m Psychology Lexington, Ohio

Jennifer Hale Journalism Utica,N.Y

Sandra Hall Elementary E d Bedford, Ohio

Kirk Hampto n William Hampto n Cindy Hassler Pre-Med Public Speaking FamVCom Studies Raleigh, N.C Davisburg, Mich Rochester, N.Y

Nicole Harden Elementary Ed Palm Harbor, Fla

TimothyHarmon Psychology Manchester, N.H

Dolly Harrington Music Ed Bristol, Va

Scott Harris Youth Ministry Mayfield, Ky

Jennifer Hart Com.Health Promo Bethesda, Md

Andrea Hassell Mgmtlnfo Systems Bermuda

Stacy Hassell Mgmtlnfo Systems Bermuda

Marcia Hawk s Social Sciences Ed Hamburg, N.Y

Kelly Hayes English Ed Chesterfield, Va

Leeann Hayslett Psychology Lexington, Ky

Michael Hayslett Biology Lynchburg, Va

Krista Hayward Dram a Londonderry, N.H

Paul Heckma n Sports Management Lynchburg, Va

Katy Heer Elementary Ed White March, Md

Bob Hei m Youth Ministry East Concord, N.Y

Brian Heizer Psychology Staunton, Va

Beth Hensley Accounting Arden, N.C

Scott Hernandez Psychology Tampa , Fla

Shelly Hey Sharon Hicks Diana Hill Nursing Com.Health Promo Nursing Brandenton, Fla. Lawnside, N J. Lamar, Colo.

KarlaHill Music Ed Roanoke, Va

Christy Hindson Heather Hirshman English Elementary Ed Stone Mtn., Ga Hilton Head, S.C

Marcia Hoath Government Union City, Mich

Jennifer Hodges Government Lynn Haven, Fla

Am y Hoffman David Holder Nursing History Ed Grand Rapids, Mich Waxahachie, Texas

Jennifer Holland Elementary Ed Chesteitown, Md

Kevin Holyfield Government Vinton, Va

Angela Hoo k Maria Hooke General Studies Elementary Ed Chincoteague, Va., Wallingford, Vt

Julie Hollenbeck Lisa Horner Jodi Hostettler Lance How e Fashion Merchandising Elementary Ed Public Speaking Economics Darien, 111 Hauppauge, N.Y Hampton, Va Billings, Mont

Michael Hrinda Grace Hsua n Shana Huff Wend y Hughes Pastoral Ministry Nursing Journalism Managemen t Woodbury Hgts, N J Keelung, Taiwan Madison Hgts., Va Madison Hgts, Va

Chris Hulshof Richard Humphre y Kathleen Hun t Danette Hylkema Da n Hylton Brian Hym a loan Igna Kathy Imhof Youth Ministries Accounting Elementaiy Ed Psychology Accounting Exercise Science Philosophy Finance Sarnia, Ontario Lakeland, Fla Newfield, N.J Tallahassee, Fla Salisbury, N.C White Lake, Mich Tulcea, Romania Doylestown, Pa

Am y Ingalls Nursing Claremont, N.H

Dennis Ingersoll Finance Lynchburg, Va

Janet Isaacs Computer Science Pilot Mtn., N.C

Kathleen Ives Health Bark River, Mich

Am y Jackson Psychology Manassas, Va

Kent Jaffrey Chemistry E d Marshall, Va

Geoffrey Janes Jean Jarvis Computer Science Psychology Lynchburg, Va Chester, Pa

Graydon Jefferson Communit y Health Chicago, 111.

Kimberly Jenkins Youth Ministry Elmer, N.J. ,

Janice Jensen Music Ed Westland, Mich

Susan Jewell Youth Ministry Haines City, Fla

Jonathan Jibowu Marketing Nigeria

Christina Johnson Spanish Miami, Fla.

Johnny Johns Elli s John Sports Managemen t Psychology SneUville, Ga Ne w Delhi, Ind

Chris Johnson Business/Youth Lynchburg, Va

Laura Johnson Biology Florence, S.C

Yevette Johnson Biology Florence, S.C

Andrea Jones Elementary Ed. Granite City, 111

Bertie Jones Physical Ed Lynchburg, Va

Mitchel Jones Social Science Hempstead, N.Y

Daniel Jordan Youth Ministries Columbus, Ga

Rhonda Jordan Psychology Lynchburg, V a

seniors Adoptive Families

Duringthe collegeyearsmost ofus are awayfromourfamilies, which may be difficult Many studentshave made thebest of it,bondingwithnew little"families."

Moststudentswhocomefrom thesame church orschoolhave known eachother foryears, but ittookLU tounite themineverlasting friendships.

LU brings many friends together, forming a sort-of "cam-

pusfamily." Havingclosefriends is agrandthing. Where else can you borrow clothes, share problemsorcram for amajorexam

Thesegroupsencourageeach otherspirituallyandsocially Many even hold their own Biblestudiesordevotionaltimes

It is hard to be away from home,butfriendswhostrengthen and encourage likethese"campusfamilies" make itall worthwhile $

JEFF S.SMITH

ChuckWhitlow, MoniOrpin, Michelle Delapenhaand Amy Lovell go toCommunityChurch inSterling, Va

Sandra Jordan History El Paso, Texas

Mar k Journell Sports Management Roanoke, Va

Shawn a Justice Management Franklin Fur., Ohio

Matt Kaminski Advertising Dousman, Wis

Paul Kaminski Advertising Dousman, Wis

Debra Kamphuis Dev Psychology Peru, HI

Paul Karbley Church Ministry Fayetteville, N.C

Kari Kauffinan Family/ Com Studies Gap, Pa

Chris Kavanaugh Accounting Margate, Fla

Gregory Keene

Sandra Keeports George Kelly Kara Kelly Derek Kelmanson Lance Kennedy Scott Kennedy Sports Management Nursing Accounting Broadcast Mgmt Business Pre-Law Management Baltimore, Md . York, Pa. Caribou, Maine Pflugerville, Texas Forest, Va. Somersworth, N.H. Brampton, Ontario

Mar k Kenny Mgmt Info Systems Elkhart, Ind

Mar k Kerrigan

MelindaKeys

Caterina Kilian Christina Ki m Mathematics Psychology Nursing Government Philadelphia, Pa Gladys, Va Roanoke Rapids, N.C Falls Church, Va

Jim Ki m Broadcast Journalism Blue Springs, Mo

Sae-JinKim Clinical Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Deborah Kinder Counseling Matlacha, Fla

Christopher King Accounting Enfield, Conn

Kimberley King

Laura King English General Studies Lane Ledgewood, NJ Glasgow, Ky

Joyce Kirby English Flint, Mich

Dave Kirk Youth Ministry Lynchburg, Va

Kerry Kirk Psychology Kennesaw, Ga

Jennifer Klingler English Miamisburg, Ohio

Cynthia Kraft Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va

Peter Kramer Biology Lexington, Ky

JeffKraus Accounting Longwood, Fla.

Daniel Krolikowskis History Souderton, Pa

Evelyn Lacanienta Marketing Irvine, Cahf

Peter Lacanienta Com.Health Promo Irvine, Cahf

Tamira Laffoon Management Ridgecrest, Calif

Ben LaFrombois Accounting Lynchburg, Va

Tosha Lamdin Telecommunications Virginia Beach, Va

Suzanne Lanier Elementary Ed Commack , N.Y

David Lauro Telecommunications Lynchburg, Va

Linda La w Elementary Ed War m Springs, Va

Dorothy Lawrenson Biblical Studies Manitoba, Canada

Lori Lawton Exercise Science Bolivar, N.Y

Robin Layne Education Chesterfield, V a

Michele Leaton Capricia Lee Psychology Elementary Ed. Wyoming, N.Y Madison, Ga

Melisa Lehma n Psychology Geneva, Ind

Beth Lenti Heather Lepley Anthony Letts Holly Lightbody

Brent Lindgren Mar y Lipscomb Elementary Ed Psychology Actuarian Math Psychology Sports Management Psychology Midlothian, Va. Capon Bridge, W . Va. Columbia, S.C. Encinitas, Calif. Lynchburg, Va. Pinch, W.Va.

Randy Lipscomb Music Ministries Chase City, Va

Graha m Logsdon History Ed Virginia Beach, Va

Daw n K Looney Journalism Roseville, Mich

Lisa Lorey English Ed Charlotte, N.C

Phil Lotspeich Accounting West Harrison, Ind

John Lowe Monica Luci Organ Performance English Madison Heights, Va Del Mar, Calif

Christopher Lynn Rebecca Macioce Finance Psychology Daytona Beach, Fla Bluefield, N.J

Mike Magill Missions Zelienople, Pa

Antrace Maha n Child Psychology Berlin, Md

Jennifer Mak a Nursing Flanders, N.J

Charles Mallory Audio Production Lynchburg, Va

Bernadette Mannino Accounting Sunrise, Fla

Beau Martin Health Chesapeake, Va

Todd Martin Marketing Raleigh, N.C.

Laura Maso n Elementary Ed Palmyra, Va

Melinda Massie Susan Matthews Susan Maune y Catherine Ma y Psychology Elementary Ed Management Management Rustburg, Va Forrest City, Ark Ruther Glen, Va Lynchburg Va

Dana McCammo n Jim McClay Accounting Marketing Terre Haute, Ind Sinking Spg., Pa

Grekhen McClung Huma n Res.Mgm t Lansing, Mich

seniors

Andre McCo y Neill McFarland Valerie McGrat h Joseph McNeit

Pastoral Ministries Psychology Government Appomattox, Va Rustburg, Va Delran, N.J Pine City, N.Y

Melissa Meschke Sally Meekins Tracy Melton Sports Managemen t Nursing Elementary Ed Belen, N.M Chesapeake, Va Lynchburg, Va

Karol-Jeanne Mcrikle Accounting Pal m Desert, Calif Brian Metcalf

Marty Miracle Sheila Miskimen Shirly Miskimen Daniel Mog a Brian Mohl JoyMonie Scott Monroe Theresa Montale

Aimee Moore Carrie Moore Rita Moret Emily Morris Heather Morris Jacquelin Morris Michelle Morris Kristina Mowrer

Finance Belgrade, Mon t Chelmsford, Md Brazil Waynesburg, Pa Lynchburg, Va Lynchburg, Va Lynchburg, Va Columbia, Pa

Brian Moyer Biology Powhatan, Va

Mar k Mund y Pastoral Ministries Lynchburg, Va

Molly Mund y Chemistry Mt.Hope,W.V

Jeff Murphy Youth Ministries Ft Lauderdale, Fla

Lois Myers Dram a Greencastle, Pa

Michelle Myers English Ed Connellsville, Pa

Jonathan Nazigan English Ed Wilmington, Del

Rya n Neal Mathematics Belleville, HI

Douglas Neff Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Steve Nelson Youth Ministries Midluthan, Va Senior Portraits

Robert Netzband Tu e Du e Nguye n Melissa Nickerson Natalyn Norma n Pastoral Ministries Psycholgy Telecommunications Psychology Chicago, 111 Winter Haven, Fla Brandon, Fla Temple Hills, Md

Julius Nwos u Recreation Nigeria

Chris OBryon Music EdChoral BelAir, Md

Life O n The Outside

Off-campus life compares withno other Thefreedomto come and go asyou please is almost as nice as being at home, but better since you make yourowndecisions.

'There'sno otherwaytogo. I'd neverlivein adormagain. There'sno comparison," offcampus student Kim Himes said.

"It's quiet,less expensive and more likehome," Senior JeffSmith said

Ifyou had to cook your own mealseveryday,couldyouhandle it? Some guys haveturnedout tobe pretty great cooks, knowingthatifthey don'tlearn how to usea stovethey'll starve

Havingyourown living room torelaxinandaprivatebedroom is certainly more conducive to studying,not to mention more pleasant

Who wouldn't want to live offcampus? <&

JEFF S.SMITH

SeniorJeffSmithtakesadvantageofoff-campus livingtostudy inthe quietsurroundingsofthe WdldonPondapartment complex

Kevin O'Brien Pastoral Ministries Oswego, 111

Charlene CrDell Comm.Health Prom Cape Coral, Fla

David Oates Communication Virginia Beach, V a

Peter Olelonete Finance Kenya

Dale Oiling Bibical Studies Breckenridge, Mich

David Olsen Marketing Randolph, N.J

Jennifer Perry Nursing Ripley, W Va

Stuart Owe n Religion Lynchburg, Va

Michaelann Painter Accounting Pensacola, Fla

Matt Pelletier Biology Lynchburg, Va

Sun-Pok Pa k Nursing Roanoke, Va

Paula Panneman n English Cedar Hill, Texas

Tamar a Park Melinda Parker Kimberly Parson Robert Parson Am y Parsons Broadcast Journalism Broadcast Journalism Speech Comm Business Psychology Fort Mill, S.C Mesa, Ariz M t Laurel, N.J Scottsville, Va Leicester, N.C

Jason Parsons Karen Patch Sean Patrick Melany Pearl Vicki Pederson Dyna Peeler Youth Ministries Elementary Ed Church Ministries Business Mgm t Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Apalachin, N.Y Wilmington, Del Wes t Mitton, Ohio Kansas City, Mo Piano, Texas Goldsboro, N.C

James Perera Jennifer Periue Sports Managemen t Psychology Concord, N.H Annapolis, M.D

Charity Peterson Managemen t Davisburg, Mich

Delynn Peterson Chemistry Grand Rapids, Mich

Christopher Phelps Finance Fairfax, Va

Curtis Peverill Accounting Halifax, Nova Scotia

Christine Pierce Huma n Ecology Rockland, Maine

Felecia Pierce Elementary Ed. Lynchburg, Va

Joel Pierce Managemen t Dublin, Ohio

seniors Personality Plates

Everywherecarscanbeseenthat bear the names of theirowners or justlittle phrases that sometimes can't be deciphered

Vanityplatesareanationalphenomenon, but they are especially prevalent in Virginia, including LU's campus Some mightsay JSS TOY, 1DAY NBA, PETRA 1 or 4BLU EZ. Many have meanings thatno one understandsexceptthe driver, like ARSE.

Eachpersonalizedplate says something about the driver Sometimesitreferstothecaror the driverwithan ego Once in a while you maysee one that talksabout God.

Some people may consider vanity plates afrivolous, decorativeornament,but must admit they are entertaining to readwhilesitting at those eternal Lynchburg stoplights, fa

TIMALBERTSON

Timothy Pierce Journalism Lynchburg, Va

JeffPisney Youth Ministries Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Amand a Pitkin Psychology Plattsburghm, N.Y

Eugenia Poggemiller Modern Language Rustburg, Va

Daniel Polto Management Lansdale, Pa

Clyde Porter Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Tanya Posecznick Church Ministries Skaneateles, N.Y

Am y Powell Communication Memphis, Tenn

Deborah Preas Tara Prowant

Daniel Prunaru Cherie Pugh Tamm y Pryor

Tammilla Quiring Kelly Ralley Huma n Ecology English Music Management Music Ed Telecommunications Recreation Richmond, Va Birdsboro, Pa Chicago, 111 Lynchburg, VA Smithsburg, Md Dallas, Ore Santa Fe, Calif

Elizabeth Reimer Psychology Rogersville, Mo

Darlene Rander Family and Community Owings, Md

Rod Ratcliff Dannette Rausch Angela Ray Finance Nursing English Columbus, Ohio Huntsville, Ala High Point, N.C

Jacki Rasztawicki Nursing Lewiston, Maine

Jennifer Reagan Elementary Ed Beaverton, Ore

Jennifer Reeder Psychology Charlotte, N.C

Kevin Reeves Church Ministries Gadsden, Ala

Jennifer Reibson Huma n Res Mgt Jersey Shore, Pa

Andrew Rein Marketing Setauket, N.Y.

Carme n Reinholdt Info Systems Lynchburg, Va

Audry Rekeczky Philosophy Prospect, Ky

Christopher Rhodes Pastoral Ministries Canton, Ohio

Jennifer Rich Community Health Lynchburg, Va

Angela Ridgeway Derrick Riggs Fashion Merchandising Youth Ministries Lynchburg, Va Columbia, S.C

Dottie Richardson Christianna Rininger Mike Roberts Wayn e Robertson Nursing Journalism Aviation Physical Ed Evington, Va. Tampa , Fla. Bocthbay, Maine Lynchburg, Va.

Tara Robertson Susan Robey Communit y Health Psychology Valley Head, Ala. Bedford, Va .

Kevin Robinson Kristin Robinson Youth Ministries Nursing Westminster, Md Marion, Ind

Kristen Rodwa y Elementary Ed Canada

Renee Rogers Managemen t Hinesville, Ga

Am y Roots English Lynchburg, Va

Kenny Roll Sports Managemen t Martinsville, Ind

Am y Rollison Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va

Nicole Rowland Nursing Hagerstown, Md

Jame s Rud d Pre-Med Rainelle, W Va

Christine Ruggiero Elementary Ed Midlothian, Va

Linda Ruggles Beth Ryder Sid Ryner

Lisa Sammon s Bobby Sanders

Tiffany Sanderson Ti m Sargeant Communit y Health Elementary Ed Graphics Art Huma n Ecology Youth Ministries Nursing Biology Anaheim, Cahf Elmira, N.Y Virgin Islands Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Ga Elcajon, Calif Canada

•

Michael Sarver Mathematics Elliston, V a

Michael Saunders Todd Schatzer Psychology Business Forest, Va Addison, 111

Schmidt ntary Ed jrs Grove, 111

Christie Schmitt English Ed Lynchburg, Va

Kimberly Schneider Marketing Northfield, Vt

Jame s Schofer Finance Forestville, Md

Kevin Schulenburg Accounting St Charles, HI

Timothy Schwarting Social Science Ed. Philomont, Va

Sandra Schwasnich Mathematics Oxford, N.Y

Becky Scott Accounting Glenrock, Wyo

Michele Scott Nursing Lynchburg, Va

Jay Rebsamen Pastoral Minitries Philadelphia, Pa

Misty Sanner Nursing Grove City, Ohio

Steven Sear Mat h Ed Cardiff, NJ

Dale Scott Stephen Selfe Sports Managemen t Psychology Stafford, Va Williamsburg, Va

Kristin Sewell Laura Sharp Michelle Sharp Corey Sharpe Melissa Shear

David Shearer Andre w Sheldrake Mishal Sherma n Public Speaking English History Ed Biblical Studies Elementary Ed Sports Managemen t Physical Ed Huma n Ecology Vienna, Va Fredricksburg, Va Fredricksburg, Va Greensboro, N.C Apalachin, N.Y Lynchburg, Va Lapeer, Mich Lynchburg, Va

semors

David Simmon s English Ed DeSoto, Texas

Angela Simpson Youth Ministries Helenwood, Tenn.

Kari Simpson Psychology Center, Colo.

Derrick Singleton Exercise Science Piedmont, S.C

Sheri Siwert Elementary Ed Hummelstown, Pa.

Kimberly Skelton Accounting Boca Raton, Fla

Samuel Skelton Michael Skilhnan Managemen t Youth Ministry Peru, 111 Great Falls, Va Kevin Small Government Bellingham, Wash

Carvelle Smith Broadcast Mgmt Chicago, 111

Connie Smith Psychology Clarence, N.Y

Donna Smith Actuarial Mat h Lynchburg, Va

Doug Smith Government Athens, Ga

Jeff S Smith Admin, of Justice Carlisle, Pa

Tyler Smith

Jeffrey Smyth

Ministries Milton, Ontatrio Laurie Smoa k Nursing Richmond, Va

Evelyn Soden Elementary Ed Forest, Va

Heidi Souder William Souther Kerry Spadafora

Brian Sperling

Ecology Broadcast

Philip Strawn Accounting Montrose, Pa

Bradley Styles Finance/French England

Ru n 'til The Stress Is Gon e

They gasp for air and stumble overcracksinthesidewalk,butthey move a little faster and attemptto breathenormallywhilepassingyou

Wearing spandex shorts, baggy T-shirts, Nike Airsand walkmans, they punish themselves unmercifully,hoping that someday when they'refinallyinshapethey'llthank themselves

These people arethe "circle runners."They'reoutthereeverynight, rainorshine,puttingtherestofusto

shame. Some ofthem even go the distance-fromthehilltothecircleand back

Then there arethe stair-runners-thosecrazypeople who sprint up and downthe stairsforhours atatime, all inthequest ofthe perfectpair oflegs.

So,thenexttimeyoudrivebyoneof thosededicatedrunners,beepatthem, yellan encouraging word,run them overordo somethingtoletthem know they'reappreciated, fa

Dawn Summers MarySvenson Trevor Swampy Beth Sweeney Tamara Tattersall Angie Tewksbury Susan Tholl Am y Thomas Psychology Elementary Ed Speech Comm Mathematics Psychology Accounting Advertising General Studies Deptford, N.J Canada Canada Virginia Beach, Va Union, Ore Warrenton, Va Lynchburg, Va Forest, Va

Carla Thomas Jeffery Thomas Julie Thomas Sarah Thomas Scott Thomas Tish Thomas Lynne Thompson Richard Thompson Speech Comm Clinical Psychology Nursing Enghsh Youth Ministry Elementary Ed Huma n Ecology Youth Ministries Richmond, Va Cassville, Pa Roanoke, Va Cincinnati, Ohio Forest, Va Newcastle, Neb Orlando, Fla Las Vegas, Nev

English Ed Youth Ministry Public Relations Psychology Advertising Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Lynchburg, Va Miami Springs, Fla Lynchburg, Va Louisville, Ky Midland, Mich Upper Marlboro, Md Placentia, Cahf Pittsburgh, Pa

seniors

Wend y Ul m Psychology North Canton, Ohio

Brian Updegraff Comm Health Middletown, Pa

Michelle Upton Finance Haymarket, Va

Paul Valcore Psychology Carmel, Ind

Barry Va n Cleave Janine Va n Da m History Ed Nursing Roanoke, Va Walden, N.Y

Kristen Valentine Christian VandenHeuvel Broadcast Journalism Psychology Dale City, Va Netherlands

Anthony Va n Dyke Pastoral Ministries Lynchburg, Va

Karri Va n Haitsma Community Health Hudsonville, Mich

Jennifer Va n Server Psychology Huntington, Pa

Holly Va n Sciver Psychology Hunting, Pa

Lee Ann e Vaughan Lawrence Vaupel Psychology Government Virgina Beach, Va Lynchburg, Va

Doreen Very Nursing Rustburg, Va

Jarrett Vick Psychology Cottondale, Ala

Am y Villa Counseling Tonawanda, N.Y

Debra Waddell Am y Wagner Fashion Merch Psychology Woodbury Hgts., N J Windber, Pa

Doug Wagner Sports Mgt Lynchburg, V A

KristinaWagner Government Lynchburg, Va

Scott Wall Chris Wallis Community Health English Middletown, Ohio Chardon, Ohio

Jennifer Warner Health Promotion W Sand Lake, N.Y

Jennifer Warren TJ Watkins Managemen t Business Forest, Va Charleston, S.C

Jennifer Watson Carl Weber Huma n Ecology Cross Cultural Fairfax Station, Va Lynchburg, Va

ToddWebly Accounting Springfield, Ohio

Tamm y Weir Child Psychology Dayton, Ohio

ClayWeldon Advertising WestChester, Pa

Sheldon S Werner Mathematics Bainbridge, Pa

David Weidner Huma n Res.Mgmt Norristown, Pa

Nannette Weirich Nursing Ashland, Ohio

Julie Weldon Sports Management West Chester, Pa

Sharon Wells Psychology Monmouth, Maine

Daw n Wilcox West Psychology Forest, Va

Keith West Psychology Leesburg, Va

Bethany White Family and Comm . Clinton, Md

Do n White Telecommunications Lynchburg, Va

Meredith Whitmore Shelley Widrig English Counseling Sweet Home , Ore Rustburg, Va

Daniel Wiebe Finance Montrose, Pa.

Renee Willard English Ed Lititz, Pa

Kelly Willaims Pastoral Glasgow, Ky

Timothy Williams Jennifer Willis Finance Social Studies Ed. Pirn Bch Gar., Fla Lynchburg, Va

Joseph Williams Management Kings Mountain, N.C

Safety First O n Campu s

Making advances toward wiping out campus crime and harassment, the LU FootPatrolbeganactingas a visible deterrentto crime in the fall of1992.

The program isa threehour Christian Service for participantsinexchangefor theirtime spentpatrolling thecampusingroups, looking for unusual situations which Security may have missed

"We have virtuallywiped

out the potential for harm and violence on campus, thankstothisprogram,"Lieutenant Robert Mitchell, investigator for LU Security, said Liberty Emergency Servicesprovidesthevolunteers with radios,flashlights and highly visible jacketsbefore each patrol

"The PumpkinPatrol"isnot expected tointervene in any

situation, but to report un-

usualthingsto Security,

Joel Willitts Youth Ministries Palm Harbor, Fla.

Jody Wilson Psychology Ringgold, Ga

KM

Noelle Wilson Youth Ministries Washington, N.J

Alisa Win n Daren Wise Jennifer Wise Yoharmes Woldehanna Denise Wolfe French Music Ed Accounting Computer Science Nursing Dunnellon, Fla Tucker, Ga West Winfield, N.Y Ethiopia Alliance, Ohio

M Kimberly Wolfe Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Matthew Wolfe Youth Ministries Lynchburg, Va

Charles Woodard Sacred Music Perrysburg, Ohio

Joseph Wooddell Sacred Music Cincinnati, Ohio

Ron Woodford Accounting Beryenfield, N J

Brenda Woodham s Marketing Allegan, Mich

Lisa Wra y Huma n Ecology Dunn, N.C

Bradley Wright Broadcast Management High Point, N.C

Julie Wright Psychology Stuarts Draft, Va

Kristi Wright Elementary Ed Wixom, Mich

Shaw n Wright Clinical Psychology Lynchburg, Va

Ki m Wright Community Health Lynchburg, Va.

To m Wujek Social Science Ed Lynchburg, Va

Bryan Wyatt Government Elkton, Md

David Wyatt Sacred Music Yorktown, Va

Shannon Yancey Pre-Law Jones, La

Melissa Young Management Hermitage, Tenn

Steve Young Youth Ministries Elberta, Ala

Alin Yoiw Computer Science Romania

Maria Zarlenga Elementary Ed Hershey, Pa

Tamara Zuidema Business Grand Rapids, Mich

Alyssa Lantteri, JacksonFong, Charlie Beam and

DavidShanton begin a campuswatchshift. They

ft akowerethefirstteamtobegin the program

JEFFS. SMITH

uniors

Keyboard Crankin'

Some peoplecan'tpickhim out in a crowd, buteveryoneknows who he is. He'sthekeyboardplayerinchapel, John Kavanaugh.

JohncametoLU onascholarship for theSounds ofLiberty. Thiswas a great experience, but proved to be difficult. He couldn'tpracticepianoon campus because he wasn't a music major,whichmeant hehadtoplay by ear

Now a junior, John has his own

keyboard and is no longerwiththe Sounds of Liberty He has performedremarkablyonhisnewkeyboard,programmingsongsheardin chapellike"SingYourPraisetothe Lord", and the themes from "St. Elmo's Fire"and "Beauty and the Beast."

AlthoughJohn'smusicisentertaining, that's nothis primaryconcern.'Iconsidermy musicaministry, andthankGod forit." &

Adams,Craig

Adams,Kevin

Adams, Stewart

Agoglia, Justin

Ahrens,Thomas

Alexander, Kelly

Alexander, Nathan

Allen, Mary

Allen,Wade

Allison, Sharon

Alloway,Lark

Ames, Shawn

Anderson,Kimberly

Andrews, Jeff

Anthony, Brett

Anzalone,Suzanne

Apgar, Michele

Aquino-Dayrit, Gemmie

Ardrey,Rachel

Ayers,Sandie

Babby,Robin

Baker, Chad

Baker, Kristin

Baker, Travis

Baldwin,Mark

Ball, Barbara

Balog, Emilia

Banu,Daniel

Baraga, Dana

Barker, Rodney

Barrentine, Melissa

Barrett, Ken

Baum, Laura

Bausum, Richard

Beauvais, Julie

Beauvais, Kristi

Becerra, Belkis

Becraft, Ginger

Belfield,Hank

Bendt,Anna

Bennett,Candace

Benton,Dana

' w A KORG

JEFFS.SMITH Kavanaughperforms "Beautyand the Beast'' during theMiss Liberty Contest.

JuniorPortraits

Berger,Kim

Beyer, Craig

Biller, Kimberly

Birkhead, Melissa

Blair, Alissa

Blandford, JenniferS.

Blaney, Christopher

Bloom, Mandi

Bob, Cornelia

Boersma,Mike

Bohnenstengel, Robert

Boldea, Gabriela

Bolen, Erica

Bonenberger,Karen

Bonnett, Lovel

Booker, Cathy

Borland, Ruth

Bower, Katrina

Boyachek, Jim

Boyer, Sheree

Brake, Peter

Brian, Jason

Broderick, Pia

Brown, Amy

Brown, Scott

Bull, Andrew

Bunta, Adrian

Burgess, Dannie

Burket, Roy

Burleson, Doug

Burris, Robin

Busby,Kimbly

Bussert, Merrel

Butler, Scott

Caldwell, Cori

Carley, Johnifer

Carter,Dana

Cartwright, John

Carver,Shannon

Cave,Mark

Cha,Sung

Chapman,Jack

Christian, Karen

Christiansen,Dayna

Ciorba, Luminita

Clark, Kevin

Clark, Maureen

Clark, Tim

Classing, Stephen

Clendenin, Jason

Cline, Darla

Colby, Denise

Cole, Tim

Coleman,Sundee

Collier, Carole

Collins, Cheryl

Comstock, Juhe

Connors, John

Conrod, Richard

Cook, Forrest

Cook,Susan

Cooper, Keri

Cooper, Shelley

Junior Portraits

Juniors

Cooper, Sherry

Corley, Philip

Cornell, Bernie

Cosgrove, William

Cotlet, Lacramioara

Cox, Jennifer Cox,Jimmy

Crawford, Bobbi-Jo

Cretu,Carmen

Crotser, Laura

Crotts, Jeff

Cummings,Neal

Custer, Steven

Cypher, Neal

Damron, Andrew

Davis, Sarah

Davis,Shawn

Davis, Sheila

Deadwyler, Billy

Dean,Matthew

DeBoer, Michelle

Delapenha, Michelle

DeMoura,Heidi

Dickey, John

Dietrich, Philip

Dill, T. A.

Dillon, Johnna

Dimitriu, Paula

DiMuzio, Dawn

Dishong, Scott

Docea,Magdalena

Dodson, Angelita

Dolin, Cindy

Dollman, Yvonne

Domes, Shawn

Donelson, William

Dorey, Debbie

Dowell, Jennifer Drew, Jennie

Dudley, Michele

Duffey, Joel Dunn,Paula

Duren, Rhonda

Eagle, Pamela

Ear,Amanda

Eayres, Claudia

Edwards,Heather

Edwards, Robin

Eggl, Billy

Eigenhuis, Scott

Elovecky, Suzanne

Emmons, Maryanne

Erickson, Elizabeth

Fannin,Amy

Farris, Patricia

Fiorini, Christina

First, Greg

Fisher, Mark

Flecke, Linda

Foreman, Elissa

Foss, Cynthia

Foster, Robert Fox, Brian

Junior Portraits

Weekend

Whetheryou'refromthesunny coastofFloridaorthesteep mountainsofWestVirginia,goinghome fortheweekend isalwaysapeacefulreprievefromthehectic,everydayscheduleofclasses,tests,quizzes,hallmeetingsand homework

Leaving campus for the weekend is rejuvenating, allowing one tokeep upwith the vigorouscollege pace. Going home means visitingwitholdfriendsandloved ones, enjoying mom's home cookingand sleepingin yourown bed. These things are reward enough

Get-aways

for traveling whatever distanceit takestogethome.

Thoselivingontheeastcoastmay gowater-skiing,orswimrning Those livinginthemountainsmay takeon a hike, gofishingorhunting.

"Going home means having fun and hanging outwith your parents while they buy you lots of stuff," CrystalPallett,afreshmanfromVirginiaBeach, said No matterhow much funaweekend atschoolwithfriendsis, there's still no placelikehome

Fox,Daniel

Fry,David

Fry,Paige

Funk, Kathleen

Gatti, Lori

Geuter, Donna

Gist, Keli

Godsey, Karen

Godwin, Lora

Goldsmith, Bruce

Gombis, Tim

Gonzalez, Salome

Gooch, Patrick

Goodman, Sheree

Gossage, Nathan

Graham,Amy

Gray, Lakecia

Greek, Nathaniel

Green, Laurie

Greer, Georgia

Guerra, Vincent

Gurganus, Sonya

Hadden, Jennifer

Hale, Marie

Hales, Douglas

Hall, Dana

Hall, Laureen

Hamilton, Beth

Hanstrote, Theresa

Harman, Cynthia

Harmsen, Scott

Harris, Daniel

Harris, Katrina

Harris, Kevin

Harsch, Kristin

Hart, David

Harter, Mike

Hartman, Melissa

Hassell, Dwayne

Hawkins, Dean

Hawley, Carrie

Hayes, Mark

TIM ALBERTSON

Sophomore Rebecca Neff shares a newspaper with a new friend in Washington, D.C.

Juniors

Hazelwood,Kim

Heacock, Tim

Helmick, Brent

Henderson, Albert

Herman, Tamara

Hernandez, Alberto

Hesprich, Xena

Hettman, George

Hines, Kelvin

Hines,Wendy

Hinshaw, David

Hirt, Kevin

Hodges, Margaret

Hoffman, Jeannine

Hogue, Heather

Holding, Cindy

Horton, Jodi

Horton, Keith

Howard, Leslie

Howard, Lionel

Hrebar, Louis

Hunter, Mark

Istrate, Ana

Istrate, Daniel

Jacobs,Wendy

Jameson, John

Jeffs, Craig

Jenkins, Krista

Jennings, Teresa

Jensen, Bonnie

Johansen, Andy

Johndro, Racheal

Johnson, April

Johnson, Arthur

Johnson, Chris

Johnson, Jess

Johnston, Kelly

Johnston, Kristen

Jones, Janet

Jordao, Ligia

Justice, Brenda

Kalnins, Glenn

Kavanaugh,John

Keiper,Amy

Keith, Lynea

Kelley, Desiree

Kemmerer, Melissa

Keyes, Kirsten

Khan,Antesham

Kim, Charlie

Kim,Yunsik

Kirgan, David

Kirschner, Matt

Kisby, Jamie

Kitchen, Christi

Kittrell, Richard

Kleinknecht, Elizabeth

Knabe, Michelle

Komoroski,Doug

Konchak, Craig

Kovlak, Jennifer

Kowalczyk, Victoria

Kraft, Rachel

Junior Portraits

Lane, Jennifer

Langat, Audrey

Larzabal, Guillermo

Layne,Dana

Leonhirth,Susan

Leslie, Lisa

Lester, Jennifer

Levenson, Joey

Lewis, Eric

Liesegang, David

Light, Christine

Ligon, Trade

Likens,Duane

Little, Betty

Litzau, Jonathan

Lloyd,Doug

Lobach, Steve

Loiselle, Lisa

Long, Sherri

Loser, Steve

Lucas,Ethan

Lucido, Nicole

Luncan, Florentina

Luppulescu,Samuel

Mahairas, Anastasia

Mahan, Saundra

Maiolo, Kelly

Mann, Maureen

Marburger, Brian

Martin,Heather

Martin,Ron

Marttila, Sheri

Maus,Kimberly

Mayfield,Ryan

McClain, Christine

McClung, Shane

McCombs,David

McDaniel,MeHssa

McGuire,Heather

McKee,Trent

McKeon, Eric

McKnight,James

Meacham, Jennifer

Meola, Jeanna

Merchant,Thomas

Mickler, Paige

Middleton, Stephanie

Mitchell, David

Mitrofan, Daniel

Mitrofan, Daniela

Mitrofan, Paul

Moenaert, Christy

Moering, Debra

Moga, Mirela

Mogapi,Moagi

Monroe,Temple

Morales, Alberto

Morgan,Larissa

Morgan, Lisa

Morse, Michelle

Mulcuck,Mick

Mullenix, Michele

Muller,Natasha

uniors

Mummau, Keith Murphy,Jill

Murray,Brian Muscolino,Ronald

Naudascher,Jennifer

Nelson, Amy

Nielson, J. J.

Noble, Stephanie Noel,Heather

Noel, Ivionise

Noguera,Graciela

Norman,Michele

Nunes,Dorothy

Ogden,Karen

Olsson, Chris

Onokalah, Chidinma

Pace, Scott

Pack,Valerie

Pangle,Anthony

Parks, David Parrish, Jennifer

Pearson, Jesseka

Pegram, Emily

Pentecost, Paula

Petros, Tony

Petuf,Matthew

Phillips, John Phillips, Lance

Phillips, Rebecca

Phipps,Christopher

Pinkham,Brian

Pitts, Chantelle

Plotts, David Pop,Dorina

Posey,Tanya

Potter, Phillip

Prantner, Lisa

Prettyman,Bobby

Prettyman,Steve

Price, Amy

Prickett, Jennifer Proctor, Sundi

Helping Hand s

InthemorningtheyYecheerful.Theyaddaray ofsunshine tobreakfastsinthe cafeteria

Intheafternoon, they'resmiling,lettingstudentsknowtheir academic dayis almost over These ladies are Martha Berkley, Elsie Hamlett and Alice Parker.

Theyalwaysworkbehindthe entreebarservingthestudent body Alice and Elsie have workedatMarriottsince1989, andMarthajoinedtheteamin 1990.

When asked what theyenjoythemostaboutworkingat LU, Alice replied,"Ireally enjoytalkingtothestudents." Elsieadded, "Therearesome sweet students at L U who make itgreattoworkhere."

"Ienjoyjust being around people,"Marthasaid

Next time you see Martha, Elsie and Alice, give them a friendlysmileor"hello"to sho them howthey areappreciated &

MICHELE DELAPENHA

Elsie Hamlett, MarthaBarkleyandAliceParker faithfully brighten-upstudents'dayatMarriott

Quintanilla, Eladio

Ragan,Brent

Rakeem,Abdul

Ranson,Sydney

Redding, Shelly

Repicky,Mark

Repkoe, Jennifer

Rice, Christina

Riffe, Michelle

Ritz, Kathy

Robb, Michelle

Robbins, Jonathan

Roberts, Angela

Roberts, Jennifer

Robertson, Ian

Robertson, Jason

Robertson, Tara

Robinson, Mizchivette

Rodriguez, Roberto

Roe,Sharon

Rogers,Anthony

Rojas, Vanessa

Romo, Cecilia

Romo,David

Ross,Heather

Rowles,Mike

Russell, Gary

Russell, Karen

Russell, Melissa

Rutledge, Katherine

Ryan,Corey

Salazar, Myriam

Salley, Lamar

Sallstrom,LuAnn

Sampson, Josh

Sanchez, Elias

Sargeant, Joel

Sarra, Aaron

Sburatura, Cristina

Schavey,Chad

Schrock, Cynthia

Scott, Sara

Semple, Christine

Semradek,Matthew

Senning,Wendy

Shank,Timothy

Shank, Tricia

Shelburne, Darren

Shelor, Lenny

Shinn, Michelle

Shumaker,Melody

Simmerson,Chelanne

Simmons, Jolene

Simontacchi, Shelli

Simulescu, Adriana

Sinclair, Sarah

Skillings, Vicki

Skinner, Emma

Smith, Ali

Smith,Beth

Smith, Jason

Smith,Rebecca

Snow, Donna

uniors Wall Watchers

There are always those mysteries in life For example,why dopeoplesitonahardbrickwall when therearesomany couchestositon?

Studentshavetheirown reasonsforsittingonthe wall. "I sit onthewallifallthecouches areused up, then Idon't notice that everyone has leftso I don't move There'sjust something attractive about the wall,"freshmanDewayne Johnsonsaid. Junior Greg Perrymansharedhisopinion. "It'smoreconvenient to sit onthewallwhen thecouchesarealloccupied."

Some peopleactuallychoosethewallovercouches. "Iliketositonthewallandseeallthepeoplegoby. You canmeetpeoplesittingonthewalleasierthanyoucan if you're sitting on the couch," sophomore Victoria

Snuffer, Denise

Snyder, Don

Sorrell, Debra

Sowers, Kerri Spencer, Nicole Springman,Kristine Stace, David

Stanton, Melody Stein, Ronald Sternberg,Heather

Stevens, Jay Stoltzfus, Curtis

Strait, Jennifer Strawn,Barbara

Streit, Dan Sturm,Robert Styers, Brian Styles,Lauren

Summy, Michael Surbaugh,Laurie Swaim, Barton

Tadeja, Stan

Tanis,Taryn

Tanner,Katherine

Teboe,Matthew

Tenpas, Jennifer

Tesch, Kristi Tevepaugh,Lauri

Thomas, Kathy

Thomas, Thomas

Thornburg, Kimberley

Tinkle, Gregory

Tiutiu, Dorin

Todd,Earl

Tolin, Elizabeth

Toma, Benjamin

Tordai, Adela

Torres, Jessie

Train, Kelly

Trippett, Brian

Tucker, Lori Ulrich, Timothy

Junior Portraits

TIMALBERTSON

Studentscongregateatthewall in DeMossHall. Students practicethisritualeveryday between classes Kowalczyk said.

Don'tbetoointimidatedtojointhe"wallwatchers,"becausenewcomers arealwayswelcome. <§•

Urban, Louis

Uribe, Leo

Utz, Matt

Vaillancourt, Aimee

Van Kuren, Amber

Vandeventer, Heath

Vannaman, Susan

Varner, Mark

Vaughn, Angela

Vecchione, Christopher

Vezmar, Daniel

Walborn, Kimberly

Walck, Pamela

Wallisky, Andrea

Walters, Brian

Warner, Ann

Waters, Nicole

Watson, Douglas

Weber, Matthew

Weeks, Tina

Weiss, Jeffrey

Welch, Mark

Wester, Kari

Whitaker, Melanie

Wilcox, David

Wilemon, Travis

Williams, Amy

Williams, Sonya

Williams, Timothy

Wills, Kelly

Wilson, Mary

Witten, Darlene

Wood, Chera

Woodward, Bret

Wright, Jim

Yoder, Heather

York, Trade

Zacharias, John

Zanakis, Eric

Zealand, Shellie

Zehr, Eric

Zobel, Jennifer

H '">"••'' ^ "^l Zukowski, Sandra

Zukowski, Jennifer Zwart, Kristen

omores

Ky m With A XXY //

Inafield where Christians are outnumbered by far, Kym Wimbish,known asKym with a "Y," is on her way to fame by takingGodintothe comedyclubs.

A pro-comedienneforlessthan one year, Kym has performed in many comedy clubs on the east coast.

She was also given the rare opportunity of auditioning for HBO's DeafJam

"There were about 750 people in the all-black audience This other comedian and I were the

onlytwowho weren'tbooedoff the stage."

"Istarted thisbecause ofa joke.I've always been kindof crazysomy friendsstartedsaying: 'Kym go for the Coffee House' and soI did it Itriedit, and I succeeded. I feel like the Lord has calledme for this."

In response to her sudden and promising success, Kym humblyblamesGod "MysuccessisbecauseoftheLord. Once your head ison straightwith God, that's truesuccess." 8

Abbas,Sarah

Abel, Jonathan

Agustin, Anthony

Aldridge, Beth

Alessi, Jill

Alexander, Chris

Allanson, Tobias

Allbaugh, Lonnie

Allman, Melissa

Anderson,Mark

Andrews, Dulci

Arnett, Beth

Ashley, Craig

Ashley, Kenneth

Asimos, Ginger

Austin, Kristina

Autenreith, Eric

Avila, David

Baker,Bonnie

Baldwin, Ruth

Ballard, Tim

Barbee, Susan

Barker, Janet

Barney, Angalee

Barrington,Anna

Barsugli,Jesse

Beach, Craig

Beam,Charles

Beck, Shelley

Belfiower, Wyndie

Bennett, Constance

Bennett, Paul

Benton, Crystal

Bibighaus, Laurie

Bickel, Chelley

Biesiadecki, Chris

Bing, Laurie

Biv, Vathana

Black, Melissa

Black, Stephanie

Bledsoe, Bryan

Bluem,Mike

omorePortraits

MICHELE DELEPENHA Students relaxoveracup of coffee and Kymwith aY's humor.

Boerger, Valerie

Bogart, Christopher

Boggess, Beth

Boiling, Melisa

Booker, Jeff

Booth, Jim

Borland,Hannah

Borsch, George

Bostwick, Barrett

Bouslough, Kris

Boyle, Bobbye

Brenneman,Susan

Britton, John

Brown, Faith

Bryson, Robert

Bryson, Ronald

Buckalew, Michael

Buerkle, Elizabeth

Bumgarner, Mitchell

Bundy, Jill

Burd,Nathan

Burdett, Rebecca

Burgess,Mary

Burgin, Brett

Burke, Jackie

Burkholder, Bryan

Burrows,Wade

Calcutt,Kim

Carrera, Joel

Carroee, Jason

Cary, Jerry

Casillo, Nicole

Chapman,Matthew

Chapman,Nelson

Chicaiza, Marco

Coe, Dawn

Connell, Robert

Cornelius, Kirk

Corvin,Dwayne

Craig,Kenny

Crain, Roy

Craeger, Tracy

Creasey, Tonia

Crouse, Loni

Cullen, Todd

Cummings,Gregory

Curlee, Scotty

Curtis, Michelle

Daghfal, Susie

Dailey, Carolyn

DalPezzo, Nicole

Dau, Amy

Davis, Clare

Davis,Shawn

Davis, Tara

Davis, William

Dawson, Matthew

Day, Joline

Dayton, Jennifer

De Losh, Phillip

Deal,Mindy

Delano, Jeanne

Delgatty, Candi

omores

DeMarco, Allison

Demianych, Amanda

Deur, Jody

Dibert, Kevin

Dick, Yvonne

Dilley, Daniel DiSilvestro, Gaetanu

Distler, Richard

Dolinga,MaryAnn

Dorr, Kellee

Dudley, Paul

Duncan,Charles

Dunn,Richard

Dyer,Kathy

Earhart, Kelly

Elek, Dallas

Ellenburg, Curry

Ellis, Evangeline

Ellis, Grace

Enger,Katherine

Eugene,Jeanne

Evans, Lisa

Evans, Scott

Falwell, David

Farmer, Elisa

Feliu, David

Ferrell, Andrew Fields, Lisa

Fleck, Michael

Foote,Dwayne

Foren, Cheryl

Foster, Angela

Fox,MacArthur

Fulcher, Sharon

Fulks, Joseph

Gardner, Meredith

Garratt, Mary

Gathman, Melissa

Gaydos,Laura

Gerdes, Darin

Ghitas, Daniel

Gibbs, Wendi

Gilbert, Stephanie Giles, Paula

Gillenwater, Jennifer

Gillespie, Robert

Gilman,Mike

Gipson,E'Lam

Giusto, Tami

Gombis, Ahson

Gonzalez, Clara

Gramer, Elizabeth

Gray, Jeremy

Greene, Paul

Grosvenor, Sheri

Groves, Laurel

Hailey, Jason

Hamilton,Naomi

Hammond, Carlene

Hampton,Rebecca

Handwerker,Craig

Hansen, Christy Hardy, Kristen

Sophomore Portraits

Harper,Gordon

Harrell,Amy

Harrington,Shannon

Harris, Andre

Harris, Kurt

Hart, Jeff

Harvell, Sara

Haskew, Mark

Hassan, Ivette

Hassel, Tonya

Hayes, Rico

Hazard,Pamela

Heer, Rachel

Heidebrink, Sherryl

Heinz,Karen

Hendershot, Robin

Henefield, Cynthia

Henniger, Jennifer

Hernandez, Lisette

Herndon,Tamatha

Herold, Jacqueline

Herrmann, Tim

Herwig, Aaron

Hester, Stephen

Hey,Dana

Hiatt, Brady

Hicks, Jennifer

Hicks, Zach

Higgins, Denys

Higinbotham, Rick

Hill, Jennifer

Hinkle, Tameran

Hirshman, Todd

Hjembo,Beth

Hoerr, Jennifer

Hofacker, Jason

Hoffer, Deborah

Hogue,Lynda

Homa,David

Hooke,Ed

Homing,Michael

Horton, Jonathon

Double Take

Talesofswitchingclassesandfoolingfriendsand familymay notbe the normformostsiblings,butwhenthose siblings are identical twins like Ronald and RobertBryson, it's a different story

The Hendersonville, N.C natives say theyenjoyfoolingtheir teachers. They aren't identical, but a strong bond holdsthem close

For Beth and Jen Grenier from Millbury, Massachusetts, that bond holdstrue "Fm neverby myself and Ialwayshaveafriendtoturnto,"Jen said KRISFOX

TwinsRobertand Ronald Bysonenjoytheadvantagesofa body double

oophomores

Hostettler, Gordon

Houff, Marsha

Hovey, Bridget

Howard, Trisha

Howell, Steve

Hoy, Emily

Huggins, Chris

Hulshof, Dana

Hunter, Richard

Hurst, Rebekah

Hurt, Gene

Huss, Eric

Ives, Janelle

Ivie, Cynthia

Jacobs, Justine

James, Dawn

Jeffcoat, Corey

Jenkins, Dan

Jiva, Amalia

Johnson, Andrew

Johnson, Brian

Johnson, Christina

Johnson, David

Johnson, Diana

Jonas, Cynthia

Jones, David

Jones, Jennifer

Kandres, John

Kauffman, Cheryl

Keene, Pamela

Kelly,Jennifer

Kennedy, Laura

Kennedy, Linda

Kerlin, Andrea

Kessler, Nicholas

Khoury, Nael

Khoury, Samuel

Kim, Jeehyun

Kim, Sam Myong-Eun

Kirby, Michael

Kneiszler, Nicole

Knudson, Joanna

Knowles, Tara j

Krull, Jason |

Kurpier, Misty

Kuzins, John

Lamb, Philip

Lamdin, Shannon

Lance, Kimberly

Lane, Monica

Larson, Tom

Latham, Wendy

Lauzier, Chrissy

Laws, Sherry

Lay, Chris

Layne, Keith

Lee, John

Lewis, Stephanie

Lindbert, Ashley

Lindsey, Walter

Lipscomb, Amy

Lipscomb, Brian

Long, Tonya

Election Excitement

A rush ofpolitical activism hit LUs campusduringthe1992presidential elections

Floodsofstudentssentforabsentee ballots,mostly because Bush, Clinton and Perotmade for anexciting race

Most students supported Bush, although a few Clinton-backers began aYoung Democratsclub.

Ex-PresidentBush capturedonly 168electoralvotesallowingClinton tobecome the nextpresident with

370electoral votes

Clinton's election was "a mandate tofixthe economy," James Jones, chairman ofthe American Stock Exchange, said after Clinton's election

One major concern among conservativeswasthe changesClinton promised during his campaign Republicans anticipate such changesasmore relaxedabortion rules and increased government social programs. &

Looker, Linda

Lotspeich, Christina

Lott,Andy

LoVallo, Mike

Lovas,Aranka

Love, Laura

Lovern,Toni

Lovett,Margie

Lowe, Amy

Lugo, Kenny

Macchione, Charles

Makkai, Adam

Marshall,Eric

Martin,Victoria

Masterson, Chantal

Matherley,Kim

Matherly, Ricky

Mathewson, Kevin

Maxfield, Kimberly

May, Phyllis

Mazanec,Julie

McFarland, Matina

McGee, Jennifer

McGill, Melinda

McGill, Tim

McGlone, Casey

McHenry, Steve

McMonigle, Lisa

McMurray, Matthew

McVey, Gregory

McWane, Faith

Mebiama, Edith

Medlin, Michael

Meeks,Natalie

Menditto, Georgette

Merida, Elizabeth

Metcalf,Liza

Metzgar, Todd

Michaelsen, Crisanda

Miedema,Jeff

Mihm, Dawn

Miller, Robert

ANDY PEDERSON

Freshman Kim Whitman encourages voters tovote Republican

Oophomores Sandpit Slamming

Itisa beautiful sunny day in spring As soon as classes letout, you rush to your room, throw on some shorts, and head down to the sandpitvolleyballcourts atDavid'sPlace.

Everybody isfightingfor positionsonthe court, and a gamefinallygetsstarted.

Slamming the ballover thenet,youcanjustfeelthe stress disappearing. You

Mills, Elizabeth

Mitchell, Rachel

Mitehell, Sharon

Moellring, Lisa

Mongiove, Helene

Moore,Chad

Moore,Wendy

Moreno, Carlos

Morgan, Rita

Morris, Amy

Morse, Nicole

Murphy,Todd

Neff, Rebecca

Nelson, Darin

Nelson, Heather

Nguyen, Tri

Nolen, John

O'Donnell, Kelly

Obey,Sarah

Oliveras, Jenice

Omakwu, Ejugwu

Pace, Paul

Pardi, Dominic

Parker, Claibourne

Pass,Susan

Pattey, Jill

Patton, Melissa

Payne, William

Peden, Jennifer

Pederson, Andy

Perrault, Cindy

Perry, Tonya

Peschken, Dallas

Peters, Allison

Peters, Danielle

Pettus, Berta

Phillips, Gentry

Pickral, Kelly

Piercy, Christine

Pietrzykowski, Nancy

Ponder,Angela

Porter, Patricia

Sophomore Portraits

get a sunburned nose, sand in your shorts and orangefeet

When the afternoonis over, you feel relaxed and (almost) ready to tackle allthe homework you've just blown off. &

Sophomore Mark Hasken takes flightto meetthe approaching ball onthe David'sPlace volleyball sandpits

ANDY PEDERSON

Precise, Mark

Prince, Ellis

Proctor, Stacye

Pryor, Dean

Quinn, Aaron

Randlett, Scott

Ray,John

Reagan, Samantha

Reber, Denise

Reber, Renee

Rebsamen, Jonathan

Reed, Michael

Reniott, Matthew

Renalds, Tiffany

Reynolds, Eric

Rhodenhizer, Chris

Rhone, Cheryl

Rice, James

Roberts, Lance

Roeck, Glen

Roope,Donna

Roseboom, Julie

Ross, Holly

Rothbauer, Cooney

Sabol, Karen

Samples, Catina

Samuelson, Karin

Sargent, Matt

Saul, Bonnie

I

Schantz, Heidi

Schock, Luke

Schock, Terra

Schorling, Rhonda

Schultz, Terri

Schwartz, Dave

Seest, Douglas

Seest, Julie

Seiple, Katie

Seipp, Larry

Shanahan, Melissa

Shank, Staci

Shanton, David

Sheets, Kathryn

Shiflett, Angela

Shinn, Rachel

Shipferling, Melanie

Shumaker,Laura

Simmons,Linda

Simmons,Stephen

Simmons, Wendy

Simon,Sherwin

Simpson, Kirstin

Simpson, Shelah

Sims, Amy

Sinclair, Karen

Sipos, Holly

Sites, Christina

Slippy, Lori

Small, Heidi

Smith, April

Smith, Jodi

Smith, John

Snyder,Dan

Oophomores

Sorenson,Joey

Sorge, Gigi

Souder, Jonathan

Southgate, Shelley

Spaman,Heather

Spear, Amy

Speck, Melody

Spencer, John

Stallings, Susan

Starr, Trisha

Stavinga, Craig

Steele, Nicole

Steeves, Mitchell

Stemik, John

Stockwell, Christine

Stoner, Michelle

Stroud, Cynthia

Strout, Stephen

Stroyny, Brad

Stuart, Jennifer

Stultz, Gerri

Sulhvan, Michele

Sweet, Carrie

Swihart, Brenda

Taing, Stacy

Talley, Jeana

Targett, Bill

Taunton, Staci

Take A Hike

The sky isbeautiful blue,thesunishot, the breezeiscoolandifsSaturday morning.

It looks like another greathikingday

Of course, there's no place to hike in Lynchburg, soyoutake thetopofftheJeep,everyonepilesinandyou'reoff to themountains

The Peaks ofOtter, CrabTreeFalls,TheCascades—wherever yougo, you're surrounded by beautiful scenery

When youarriveatthe

scene,everybodyiswearing hiking boots and plaidflannel shirts

The more ambitious takeoffrunning,waiting aheadtoambushtherest ofthe group from some obscurehidingplace.

Everyone eventually reachesthetop,panting and gaspingfor air, just intimetocatchthose first ambitioushikersontheir way down.

As the sun sets, the last hikers are coming down themountain. <&

MICHELEDELEPENHA

SeniorNatalyn Normanescapesbytakingawalk throughthewoods

Teboe, Chris

Tenell, Tracy

Terlizzi, Eric

Tetreault, Eric

Thomas,Derek

Thompson,Cynthia

Thompson.Paul

Tietjen, Jennifer

Torrez,Danny

Tucker,Gwendolyn

Tully, Rebecca

Tuttle,Dawn

Vertican, Ginger

Wainwright, Lori

Walczak, Rebecca

Walker, Christy

Walker, Tonia

Walters,Tonya

Wamsley, Jennifer

Ward,Leighanne

Warner,Sabrina

Watson, Holly

Weaver, Larrye

Weber, Jaclyn

Weesner,Deborah

Welborn, Ashley

Wheaton,Greg

Wheeler, Brian

Whitehead, Daniel

Wiggins, Tracy

Wilburn, Carolyn

Willett, Amie

Wilhams,Bob

Williams, Jason

Williams, Jonathan

Williams, Michelle

Williams, Staci

Willis, Jennifer

Wilson, Bryan

Wilson, Jennifer

Wilson,Wendy

Wilson, Marvin

Wimbish, Kymberli

Wimbish, Torrence

Wise, Bridget

Wiser, Carrie

Wood,Sean

Woodard, Jason

Wright, Jennifer

Wright, Kristen Wright, Melissa Yates, William Ymker,Paul

Freshmen Live With Dave Adam s

Ask any church-goer onLU's campus what the best Sunday School classis, andyou'll unanimouslyreceivethesame answer: Dave Adam's Fellowshipclass

TIMALBERTSON

DaveAdams

"I love Dave Adam's class! I evencome from off-campusto attend," senior Dawn Alsop said "I'll never forget that classbecauseDave introducedmy fiance and me. Now we'regettingmarried in August."

The reason forthe popularity

ofthe Fellowship class isthat Dave seems toreally striveat reaching the students ontheir social level, presenting scripturesinsuchawaywhichmakes the class fun

Highlightingtheclassarethe skits and music performed by students or groups, and the weekly matchmaking attempts done for the solepurpose ofhumiliatingthosebraveenoughto sit inthefrontrow. 2

Aaron, Christina

Abebe, Birye

Adams, Les

Adams,Pamela

Alday, Michael

Alderson, Robert

Aleman,Eduardo

Andrews, George

Andrews, Robert

Angleberger, Jennifer

Apple, Chrysti

Arbogast, Doug

Arnett, Deborah

Augusto,Wendy

Ault, Teresea

Avery, Kevin

Aycock, Natalie

Ayers, Amy

Bailey, Jennifer

Bailey, Stefan

Baker, Elizabeth

Baker, Jason

Baldwin, Angela

Ballard, Shannon

Baraga, Ryan

Barker, Holly

Bash,Tammy

Bass, Daniel

Basset, Wendell

Battin, Sandra

Baugh, Scott

Baumann, Amy

Bausum, Ellen

Beck, James

Beck, Rachel

Becker, Joy

Bengds,Kendra

Bennett, Leslie

Bennett, Ted

Berger, Roger

Bernier, Susan

Bethel, Lisa

instructs aclass full ofstudentsduringSundayschool.

Bills, Rodney

Birbiglia, Michele

Blankenship,Kandy

Boehm, Duane

Boehm,Jarod

Bognar,Karen

Bolden, Olu

Bolis, Angela

Bonnema, Jill

Boodram, Natalie

Boozer, Laura

Borries, Dan

Boucherle,Amy

Bower,Lauren

Bowlsbey, Dawn

Boyer,Matthew

Boyette, Jimmy

Bradt, Darren

Briseno, Elias

Britton, Roger

Brooks, Michael

Brown, Jamie

Brown,Jeremy

Brown,Katherine

Brown,Ken

Brown,Steven

Bryant, Chris

Buckland, Sherri

Budd, Heidi

Budd, William

Bullen, Brenna

Burchard, Todd

Burck, Brad

Burkett, Thomas

Burton, Patricia

Burton, Paul

Busie, Michelle

Byerly, Tabitha

Campbell, Shirley

Canning, Bill

Carmona, Julie

Carrasco, Paul

Carter, Sarah

Carver, Melanie

Chaffin, Miranda

Choi,Moonsun

Chong, Sa Yong

Christian, Yolanda

Claire, Belinda

Clark, Heather

Clark, Martin

Clemens, Vanessa

Cleveland, Pete

Cobia, Jerry

Cockerham, Amy

Cocklin,Megan

Cockrell, Thad

Coffin, Jennifer

Coker, Elizabeth

Coleman, April

Coleman,Ken

Collum,Heather

Comfort, Jennifer

.Freshmen

Compton, Lisa

Conesa, Belkys

Connell, Michael

Cook, David

Cook, Jason

Cooley, Joshua

Corbett, Kathy

Coric, Melanie

Cornelius, Clyde

Corner, Collison

Correia, Dean

Cory, Beth

Cotard, Fred

Coulbourn, Ross

Cowan, Jaime

Crenshaw, Hazell

Crosby, Cara

Crowder, Christine

Damron, Alan

Darien, Lloyd

Davis,Ann

Davis, Denise

Dawson,Tamala

Dean,Gavin

Dean, Robin

DeBoer,Angela

DeBoer,Brant

DeMent, Craig

DeWeese,Rebekah

Dieffenbacher, Heather

Dingus, Michelle

Dodge, Tara

Dodson, Felicia

Donhauser, Danielle

Donovan,Stephanie

Doogan, Brett

Dougherty,Doug

Draffen, Thomas

Drobnek, Jane

Dugan,Shauna

Dunham, Tim

Dunlap, Danielle

Ebanks, Audrey

Edgren,Sharon

Eigenhuis, Susan

Eley, Heather

Ellzey, Kristi

Eveland, Jeffrey

Ewaka,Sharon

Eyler, Josh

Fanfan, Jeffrey

Faunce, Jessica

Fenchak,Lynn

Ferguson,Lamont

Fifer, Krista

Firtz, Neil

Fisher, April

Flatt, Mark

Foley, Jonathan

Fong, Jackson

Frank,Adam

Franklin,Suzanne

Frey, Stanton

Freshman Portraits

Shopping Spree

The world canbe catagorized bythreetypes of people: those whofivein the mall, those who refusetogowithin a hundred mile radius ofthe mallandthosewhoreallydon'tcare LU students allthinkdifferentthingswhentheyhearthe word "mall."

JoyBecker: "Ahangoutforhigh schoolers."

Leslie Heise: "Itdoesn't evenhave aGap!"

Shannon Necaise: "I like itthemostat Christmastime."

Keri Cooper:"Themall? IthinkPOOR! I can't affordto be there."

NicoleSmoot: "The Food Court."

KashanaNunn: "Chik-fil-A."

Tonya Walters: "I wish Ihadmoney togoona

SeniorBecky Griggs and junior Dorothy Nunes discussthe latestfashion.

wild shopping spree!"

It's afactoflife. LU studentshangoutat the mall Even ifit'sjusttokill time, L U students contributeto amajorpartofthemall'spopulation. (2»

Friel, Miranda

Fuller, Brandt

Furnia, Julie

Furr, Patricia

Fus, Rebecca

Gadomski, Amy

Gagye, Aimee

Garcia, Carlos

Gaudio, Micah

Geers, Jessica

Gehman,Benjamin

Gellauduga, Marli

Gerber, Kevin

Geukgeuzian, Jonathan

Gibson, Shanda

Gil,Jennifer

Giles, Jennifer

Gills, Jonathan

Glenn, Gail

Glick, Julia

Goode, Kevin

Goodwin, Darren

Gorman, Michael

Greenlaw, Rebekah

Grevengoed, Mark

Groff, Caroline

Grove, Lucinda

Gundy, Christopher

Gurley, Angela

Guthrie, Tajuana

Hackett, Joshua

Hagadom,Deron

Hagan,Ryan

Hahn,Matt

Hakala, Kristin

Hall, Mark

Hall, Stephanie

Hancock,Kenneth

Hanczar, Josh

Hanson, Deborah

Hargrett, Joseph

Harion, Jeffrey

Freshman

JEFFS. SMITH

reshmen

Harrell, John

Harris, Ginger

Hathaway,Suzanne

Hawkins, Kellie

Hawks, Amy

Heckelman, Keith

Heise, Leslie

Henize, Leslie

Herrell, Matthew

Hews, Guy

Higgins, Sean

Hinojosa, Christine

Hipsky, Christian

Hisle, Michele

Hobbs,Kenny

Hoffman, Jennifer

Hogg, Kristen

Homa,Tracy

Hangosky,Laura

Hooper, Shelley

Hornbuckle, Sarah

Horton, Brandon

Howell, Jeffrey

Hric, Erik

Hudson, Sheila

Huffman, Jacqueline

Hurlburt, Catherine

Husson, Christina

Hutcheson, Shauna

Hvisdos, Jim

Hylton, Meredith

Ickes,Jennifer

Iddins, Joanna

Ingram, Lori

Ingre, Serena

Irwin, Heather

Jackson, Shelly

Jenzer, Namir

Jobson, Jennifer

John, Kathleen

Johnson, Brenda

Johnson, Eric

The Cart Is Parked

The snackcart in DeMoss isathingofthe past.

TroyandWanda Hullnow operate the DeMoss snack shop,an extension ofTroy's famous snack cart

When the telephoneoffice moved, Earl Sargeant helped them move into the newlocation.

Dr. HelmouthPoggemiller grabs a quick snack fromHull, hopingitwill provide himwith added energy for use during his next lecture.

Hiswife,Wanda,saysthat Troyhelpedthebusinessgrow becauseofhis friendliness to customers and his constant ideastoimprovethemenu

The snackshopwassomethingthe couplehad wanted for quitea while.

Onereasonwhythesnack shop enjoys more business isthattherearetableswhere thecustomerscansit Mostofthecustomersare professors and off-campus students,but manyon-campus students grab quick snacks from the shop.3

JEFFRAYMOND

Johnston,Amy

Johnston, Monica

Jones, Carole

Jones,Laura

Jones, Michael

Jones, Mitch

Joseph,Han

Jung, David

Jurina, Kimberly

Kaiser, Margaret

Kaiser, Paul

Kapusta, Brian

Kear, Jarrod

Keeler, Jill

Keib, Stephen

Keys,Sean

Kim, Han-Seok

Kim,Myong Hua

Kim, Yun Sin

King, Elisabeth

King, Tracy

Kisby, Jack

Kittrell, Kristy

Klohn, Kerry

Knipp,James

Knox,John

Konock,Keneth

Kravets,Adam

Kreider, Faith

Kruzan, Heidi

Lamberti,Dawn

Lancberg,Andy

Lane, Dustin

Lane,Edward

Langton, Arthur

Lantieri, Alyssa

Lara, Pedro R.

Latham,Michael

Lauley, Jonathan

Law,Brian

Layne,Laura

Leach,Amy

Leach, Karen

Ledbetter, Kathy

Lee, Brian

Lee, Jae Joung

Lee, Jamey

Lee, Jeanie

Lee, Tae Woo

Leight, Robert

Leporati, Ronald

Leslie, Matthew

Lewis,Shane

Light, Elizabeth

Lindquist, Steve

Lippart, Clayton

Lippencott, Karmella

Litaker, John

Long, Jess

Lovell,Amy

Ludwig,Kimberly

Luginbill, Emily

Lupulescu, Lidia

.Freshmen

Organized Insanity

A person's office reflects a loton one'spersonality and how one's study time isspent.

Many LU faculty have made their own little "homes" in their offices. Some are cluttered with booksand stacksofpaper, while othersareneatand organized. Although most faculty only spend 3-4 hours in their offices per day, it's

obvioushowimportantthey are forgradingpapers,preparing for classes and counseling students

An example of limited officespace would bethe office ofDr Homer Blass He shares a very small space with Dr. Steinhoff. Blass has blazed a small trail through his many books becauseofalackofroomfor additional bookcases <®

Lysak, Jerry

MacMichael, Matthew

Manigault, Cherrieff

Marcotte, Rene

Marino, Lori

Marshall, Kristen

Martin, Pam

Mask, Jennifer

Massiah-Bascomb, Patricia

Masteller, Kim

Matherly, David

Maybee, Matthew

Mayson, Paul

McCartney, Sarah

McClintock, Ryan

McDaniel, Angie

McElyea, Becky

McHenry, Jodi

McKeon, Jessica

McKnight, Timothy

McNeill, Meghan

McPhee, Jennifer

Meadows, Pamela

Melancon, Wayne

Mersereau, Colleen

Miedema, Lori

Miller, Angela

Miller, Dayna

Miller, Harrison

Milliner,April

Mills, Dallas

Mills, Donna

Mills, Rita

Mitchum, Tamara

Mlinek, Jennifer

Mohl, Brent

Monderen,Jacob

Moore, Lisa

Morozov, Ivan

Mraz, Audrey

Muhlhammer, Kathleen

Mummert, Jodi

Freshman Portraits

T1MALBERTS0N

The sign of intelligence and the markofanan avid reader, the office of history professor Homer Blass explodes with books

Murgatroy, Melanie

Muscato, Tricia

Musselman,Renee

Neal, Angela

Necaise,Shannon

Nixon, Martin

Noh,Sung

Eun

O'Bryon, Kera

O'Driscoll, Amelia

Oals, Michelle

Oates, Andrew

Ogum,George

Ogunniyi, Charles

Olah, Joseph

Oppenheimer, Joshua

Orpin, Monica

Orton, Joel

Osborne, Jeff

Osorio, Victoria

Ottinger, Michael

Overbee, Mikel

Pack, Ron

Padilla, John

Palsgrove, Andrew

Pantana,Thomas

Park, Joon

Parsons,Thomas

Patterson, Hollee

Perez, Adrian

Perkins, Greg

Perkoski, Jennifer

Peters, Heather

Pfeister, John

Phillips, Shawna

Pinder, Heidi

Plaster, Brian

Polto, Jonathan

Pons, Ellie

Poole, Kristi

Potter, Robin

Powell, Anthony

Powell, Rebecca

Powers, Rick

Price, William

Pringle, Trena

Pruitt, W. Brian

Ramos, Daniel

Randall, Travis

Ransome, Eric

Ranson, Amy

Rapp, Jennifer

Rawley,Renee

Reed, Crystaline

Reffner, Michael

Rexroth,Mark

Rhoton,James

Richardson, Bryant

Rickard, Joi

Riddle, Lisa

Ridenhour, Matt

Roberts, Beverly

Rogers, Jeffery

Rogers,Tana

.Treshmen

Roslyn, Jessica

Sandmaier,Steven

Sautner,Tami

Schleiden, Jennifer

Schneider, Channing

Schneider, David

Schoolcraft, Cyndi

Schvaneveldt, Matt

Schwedt, Julie

Scull, Michelle

Seiple, Elena

Shirey, Katina

Short, Dianne

Shults, Jennifer

Sinclair, Matthew

Singleton, Walter

Sitkowski,Deanna

h. i f T^

Smith, Joy I

Smith, Neshantia I

Smith, Paul !

Smolinski,Tammy

Smoot, Nicole

Snare, Julie

Speights, Michael

Spence, Lisa

Spicer, Jodie

Spooner, David

Spuhler,EHzabeth

Spuhler, Gwen

St Louis, Hellina

Stacey, Matt

Stanfield, Byron

Steeves, Darren

Stevens,Amy

Stinson, Tiffany

Stuart, Kevin

Sullivan, Kevin

Swank,Stacey

Swinton, Jacob

Sylier, Mauri

Szkolnik, Kevin

Tait, Christopher

Tallman, Justin

Talman,Jenny

Tamburro, Bridget

Taylor, Carl

Taylor, Kristen

Taylor, Matt

Taylor,Tammy

Tedder, Joanna

Thames, Amy

Theis, Jennifer

Thomas,Kenneth

Thompson,Kimberly

Tubbs,Bonnie

Turner, Ashley

Unruh, Daniel

Van Faussien, Brock

Van Hoven, Jennifer

Vande Riet, Holly

Voss,Kimberly

Wallace,Karen

Walks,Sarah

Wamsley, Mark

Ward, Michelle

Warren, Lori

Watkins, Sandra

Weber, Mark

Welch, Wendy

Wells, Derek

Werner, Kirsten

West, Allison

Whiddon, Christy

Whitlow, Charlie

Whitman, Kimberly

Whitson, Andrea

Wilcox, Troy

Wiley, Shawn

Williams, Kathie

Williams, Melanie

Williams, Rodney

Williams, Wendy

Williamson, Paul

Wills, Alex

Wilson, Tim

Wilson, Wendy

Wood,Amy

Wood, Michael

Woodworth, Emily

Wynegar, Joy

Xiong, Polly

Yang, Sing

Yenner, Lynette

Yevmenenko, Konstantin

Yoder, Mark

Yo-Dzwo, Lin

Yoon, You-Sun

Zehr, Jared

Psyched-Out Party

Most students never see their professors in any other lightthanclass, but someofthe psychologystudentswerefortunate enoughtoseepsychology department faculty 'let their hair down" at the Psychology Club's Masqueradeparty.

The Masquerade party was designedto providethe students and faculty an opportunity to gettoknoweachotherin a more personal light - dressed in

HalloweenCostumes

"Ithinkitwas greatthat the professors were able to come and let their hair down and dress-upsilly. Everybodyhad a really goodtime," JeffThomas, clubpresident, said.

Thomas said thehighlight of the night was"Baby's first ThanksgivingMeal."

Thomas plans to make the party an annual event, funded by thePsychology Club <&

Ziegler, Matthew Zimmerman, Mark

MICHELE DELEPENHA SeniorLarendaGilbert mingles with senior Keith Shireyat the MasqueradeParty.

Hanging on his lastnerveduring mid-term exam week,senior

Mike Elliotthreatens"toput an end" toeverything in themultipurpose center.

ANDY PEDERSON

Freshman DarickCherry passes outfrom final exam exhaustion.

Sophomore BrianGibbon and juniorJohn Dickey practicetheir fencingskills in preparationfor class.

Some students have a naturalflarefor interiordesign A studentenjoyshis peaceful abode.

Freshman MattSchauneveldtsorts his laundry in theroom before venturing tothe laundromat.

JERRY CARY

Karen Patch,Regina Etter, Shelly Redding and BelkisBecerra awaitthenextchapel message. Chapel is required threetimesa week atLU

A Time To... LEARN

Academics atLUare more thanboringlectures.

Exciting educational opportunities wear several different masks.

Groupprojects,classdiscussions,debates and speeches,researchprojectsandinternshipsare all alternativesto lectures.

Contemporary forms of teaching have brought new meaning totheterm "educa- EmY N TQMIJNAND Qn ^. ^ . . ,. , , help students duringcheck-in.Lines tion," but one thing upon which most stu- ofstudentswaitinthe Lynchburg Christian Academy gymnasium in dents will agree isthat learning ismuch 1975. moreenjoyablewhengainedthroughhands-onprojects ratherthan dry lectures, fa

Falwell Authors Ne w Book

- 1 heNew American Family' is writtento defineand establish the Biblicalfamilymodel.

ActingasChancellorofLU andpastorofThomas Road Baptist Church, along with many other positions and responsibilities, makes Jerry Falwell a very busy man.

Yet Falwell refuses to stick simply to his "job description." One of his latest accomplishments is a book entitled "The New American Family," published in 1992 by Word Publishing.

In the foreword, Jack Kemp stated that Falwell has long been "a spokesman for the American family, its hopes, its traditions, its beliefs, its needs."

"Itismy sinceredesirethatThe New American Family will challenge parents, pastors, leaders throughout society and America's young people to recommit themselves to the basic unit in God's earthly kingdom, namely the family"

In the book, Falwell addresses such issues as radical feminism, the sexual revolution, broken homes, drug and alcohol abuse and abortion, plus their effects on the American family. He also covers God's Biblical plan for the family. He writes that the family should be based on loving, solid relationships among parents and children, well as their individual relationships with God.

Falwell said: "It became obvious to me that a war against the family was being waged. In recent times, traditional family values have been viciously assaulted by the cultural elites, the national media, social engineers and the federal government. The New American Family' was written to clearly define and emphatically estab- _____ lish the Biblical family model SEN|QR

elle Delapenha pose for a picture with Chanastheonlyvalidfamilylorm. ceiior Falwell.

continued: "we

— By Jennifer Hale

NATALYN NQRMAN Qndjun™h™

"If we are to survive in these chaotic times,"

must create new American famines-families, in all their diverse forms, determined to implement time-tested values in the midst of our rapidly changing world." fa

JEFF RAYMOND

JERRY FALWELL SPENDS timewith young LU fansat a Flamesfootball game. Falwell can frequently be seen at various campus activities throughout the year

Chancellor Jerry Faluell

DR.GUILLERMIN PERFORMS a tune on his saxophone. The studentbody learned of his on-going saxophone lessonswhen Rev. JerryFalwelllet itslip in chapel last spring.

JEFF S. SMITH

Trading Places

J.he"PresidentforaDay" contestputs

LU studentRossPerkins inDr. Guillerminsshoesfora day.

"Ididn'tknow what the president ofa university did until I saw it first-hand,"

Ross Perkins, winner of the Career Center's "President for a Day" contest, said. The contest was to raise funds for the center by selling raffle tickets. The raffle's winner was given the opportunity to spend a day with LU President Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin.

"I wasn't in chapel the morning they announced thatl'dwonthecontest/'Perkins said. "I found out later from my friends."

Perkins' day with Dr. Gimlermin began at 9:00 a.m. when Perkins walked into his office. A

meetingwithfacultywas

PerkinsandDr. GuiUermin wentto chapel. "Dave Dawson introduced me as the president of LU, and I prayed at the beginning of the service," Perkins said. "Immediately after I prayed, we left to go to another meeting."

At about 11:00 a.m., the two went to lunch at the Piedmont Club.

"Later I told everyone that we'd gone to Hardee's so they wouldn't think we'd been extravagant," Perkins continued.

After he observed Dr. Gumermin's workday, Guillermin attended Perkins' classes with him. "That was different. The experience was definitely educational," Perkins said. .

for thecamera after a day of"switching first On the agenda. places." Dr GuillerminattendedPerkins' classes, and Perkins attended some of Dr After the meeting, Guillermin's appointments.

By Stewart Adams

President A.Pierre Guillermin (()

Trustees are silent leaders

Th e Board of Trust-

versitie s and Colleges (AGBUC) defines the board as the ultimatelegalresponsibility for governance ofthe school.

ees at LU is comprised of 33 businessman, pastors, authors and teachers from around the country. TheymeetduringSuperConference and graduation every year to discuss and vote on policies concerning the school.

The Association of Governing Boards of Uni-

Responsibilities include clarifying the institution's mission, approving long range plans, developing a physical plant, ensuring financial solvency, selecting board members, estabhshing an adequate board organization, developing educational programs, bolstering student

relationshipsandappointing, supporting and maintaining the president.

Each committee member is on one of six internal committees which include executive and finance, long range planning, building and grounds, seminary, academic affairs and student affairs.

When the trustees meet, the members break into their separate committees then the committee chairmen report to the other members later in the day.

ROW© DR. A. PIERREGUILLERMIN, Mr. FleetBrowning,Dr.Wilbur Peters, Mrs. BeverlyLaHaye, Mrs Macel Falwell, Dr GeorgeSweet,Dr.JerryThorpe,Dr.Don Crain,Rev.JerryFalwell. Row2: Mr.Sam Pate, Dr. Harold Willmington,Mr.John Heath, Dr,JamesMerritt, Mr.Raymond Mays, Mr JonathanFalwell, Dr Charles Thompson,Mr.GeorgeRogers, Dr.Jerry Vines,Dr.JackGraham,Dr.RichardLee, Dr. FreddieGage, Mr.Aaron Manley. Row3:Rev AllenMacFarland,Dr Danny Lovett, Mr GilbertTinney, Dr Herbert FitzpcrrriCrC Dr.David Rhodenhizer,Dr. JackDinsbeer.

Throughout the year, when decisions need to be made between the regular meetings, the members often use conference calls and facsimile machines to contact each other. The executive committee ofthe board has the responsibility of making any decisions for the board that cannot be decided as a group. The executive and finance committee is composed of seven board members including the chairman ofthe board, Mr. Sam Pate; the chancellor, Rev. Jerry Falwell and president Dr. A. Pierre Guulermin.

By Mike Gathman

DeansofSchools

Rowl: Dr, David Barnett, Dr, PaulineDonaldson,Dr. Elmer Towns. Row 2: Dr. James Stevens,Dr.RobertLittleJohn. Dr Ronald Hawkins, Dr Boyd Rist

Deansof Student Affairs

Row 1: Miss Patty Weaver, Mrs. Rene Shatta MissCathy Baker, Mrs.Joanne Sigmon. Row 2: Mr.Greg Dowell Mr. BruceTraeger,Mr,BradSmith, Mr MichaelStewart,Mr Mark Hine.

Career Center

Row 1: Paula Pentecost, Rosendo Ramos, Melanie Whitaker. Row 2: Denise Colby, Shelley Seibert, Rita Morgan

Christian Service Office

Mr. Glenn Hawkins, Mrs. Sheryl Johns,Mr.Lew Weider, Mr, Kenneth Chapman

College of General Studies

Mr. James Wagner, Dr. Wilbur Groat.

Internship Office

Mr. Mark A. Keene, Mr. Lew Weider.

Library

Row 1:Mrs.Rita Hand, Mrs. SandraProwantMrsKimberly Day, Mrs.SharonRuhland,Mrs.

Barbara Wood, Mrs Patricia

Woodall Mrs MarjorieFutch

Row 2: Dr. David Barnett, Mr. Charles Hagerty, Mr. Carl Merat,Mr. RussellFile,Mr, Tom Agee.

Center provides numerous services to aid students in choosing a satisfying career.

In addition to holding special workshops and seminars for students, the Center provides counsel on such topics as interviews, resumes, job opportunites and career advancement. Originally named the Office of Occupational Guidance and Academic Advising, the office broke away from the College of General Studies and became the Career Center.

Shelly Seibert took over asdirectoroftheCareerCenter in 1990.

The purpose ofthe Career

Center is to provide throughthemany ways the guidance to students Career Center publicizes job who are in the process openings. of choosing a career or It informs students by sending

Career Center assists students

memos to their post office boxes and posting opporShelleySeibert . „ CareerCenterCoordinator tunities on searchingforajobupon graduation.

Students approaching graduation often hear of job opportunites

bulletinboards. The Career Center serves about 300-400 students a semester.

It also offers an externship

program forinterestedstudents.

"This program provides a week-long externship which allows students to realitytest their career interests early in order to make a decision about a major."

"The externships take place over Christmas break, springbreak and after school ends in May," Seibert said.

"An incredible amount of job openings exist, and students need to take advantage of the vast amount of information available," she added, fa

—

By Brandi Barnum CAREER CENTER COORDINATOR ShelleySeibert consultsjunior Lori

Tevepaugh

in her jobsearch asshe preparestograduate in December 1993.

m^ u t n i' c _[L psychologistsfrom LU are influencingvariousministries in theLynchburgarea.

Some studentsparticipate in aprogramcalled "ProjectDaniel"tutoring inner-citychildren.

Others work inplaces such as the Miller's

Henry Boy's Home,the Liberty Godparent Home and women'sabuse shelters.

Last year was the first

Psychology department aids local organizations

duringthe event.

Dr. NancyAnderson found it difficult to describe the

time the psychology department hosted thetrackeventofthe Special Olympics. Approximately 300 people from LU volunteered to assist Home, the Presbyterian Home, Child Protective Services, the Patrick

event:"Youhad tobe there. Therewasonemanwhocould only go backwards in his wheelchair,sohecrossedthe finish linebackwards."

LU studentLana Bailey was a "buddy"totwo ofthe participants. Herjobwasto help feedthem,getthemto their events on time and cheer them on.

"Theparticipantswerereally special people,"Bailey said."They were soloving.

LU STUDENTSCHEER-ON anathlete competing inthestanding broad jump contestduringthe1992 SpecialOlympics heldat the LU Mathes-Hopkinstrackfield.

College of Arts & Sciences

Biology

Row 1: Dr. Charles Detwiler, Mrs. Mary Ann Snell,Mrs. RoseMary McGibbon, Dr. Alexander Varkey, Dr.Paul Sattler Row2: Dr TerrySpohn, Dr RobertUttlejohn,Mr Garth McGibbon. Mr.Gordon Wilson, Dr. Randy Davy, Mr. Bill Jennings.

HealthSciences

Dr. Alan Rabe, Dr, Sharon Yeager, Dr.RichardLane.

History

Row 1:Dr Stephen Llvesay, Dr. Mark Stelnhoff, Dr. Homer Blass. Row 2: Dr, Cline Hall, Dr. Paul Waibel, Dr. John Donaldson, Dr. Harry Caltagirone

Home Economics

Dr. Diane Miller, Dr, Treva Babcock,Mrs.MatalieHoward,

Some people sort of stand away from them. They're only hurting themselves by avoiding them."

As the second largest major at LU, the psychology department offers many ways for students to gain practical experience, while preparing for life after college, fa

By Jessica McKeon

Mathematics

Rowl: Dr.SaamiShaibani,Dr. E. Skoumbourdis, Mrs.Phyllis Kester, Mrs.Donna Ratliff, Mrs. Wilma Barlow, Mrs Patricia Witham, Dr Sandra Rumore Row 2: Dr,GlynWooldridge, Dr. David Kester, Dr. Jim VanEaton, Mr.Tim Sprano, Dr. LloydMatthes.

Fine Arts

Rowl: Mrs. Beverly Henkel, Mrs. Ruth Foley, Mrs. Sandra Matthes,Mrs.EvaBarbour,Mrs. LindaGranger. Row2:Dr.John Hugo,Dr SamuelWellman,Dr Wayne Kompelien, Mr RaymondLocy,Dr.RogerMiller, Dr.DavidAllison,Dr,LynnSeipp, Dr.PaulDeBoer,Mr.KeithCurrie,

Nursing

Row 1: MissLinda Richert, Dr. Linda Miller, Miss Becky Rumsmoke, Mr. Harry Rutherford, Row 2:Mrs.Hila Spear, Dr. Dea Britt, Mrs. Vicki Martin

Psychology

Rowl:Dr. MarilynGadomski, Mrs.BeverlyLowry, Dr.Nancy Anderson, Mr.JamesTreece. Row 2: Dr.PhilCaptain,Dr. LarryNelson, Dr.LarryAnderson, Mr Robert DeLong

ComputerScience

Mr. John Benjamin, Dr. Frank Chimenti, Mrs Wilma Barlow, Dr.Richard Barnhart.

Perseverence, care and patience are characteristics of a good nurse. LlTs nursing program is directed by Dr. Linda Miller who is always looking for ways to improve the nursing program.

They work hard and constantly take care of people. Nursing clinicals help prepare the students for the real world. "It's nursing under supervision," explained Prof. Harry Rutherford, a faculty member of the nursing department.

"I feel the clinicals benefit the students. They are essential to the curriculum because the students gain ex-

perience,andtheylearnbest by experience. They take what they've learned in the classroom and apply it to the

some interesting experiences during their clinicals. JuniorKeri Cooper describes a very drapatients in the hospital."

Clinicals provide experience for nursing majors

Junior Brenda Justice described the clinicals as "a complete assessment ofthe patient. We give baths, take vital signs, give shots, medication. We do everything!"

Clinicals are not like the classroom because they're actuaUycaringforpatients. Someone's life is actually in their hands. Nursing students have had

matic experience:"I was washing a man's injured finger and it fell off," she said.

Rachel Ardrey explained one of the more difficult cases she had: "I remember when I cared for a cancer patient who was just 30 years old. I knew he was going to die."

JUNIORS CYNTHIA HARMOND and Lisa Lesliereview medicationdosages before administering them to patientsduring theirbiweekly clinicals,

"The thing that makes me most proud is our nurses'testimonies at the hospital," Rutherford said.

By Angela Barrett

CHRISTY BROWN

Nearly all seniors seniors in LU's business program, with the exception of accounting students, are required to take Business Policy (BUSI 400). This class allows students to gain practical experience for the business world.

Each year the class "takes over" a company and goes through three years worth of "decisions" in their company before preparing a fiveyear strategic plan. Some typical decisions made in the class include deciding on price rates, selling stock, establishing

ofthe class to students is that it offers "a realworld transition

BUSI * I I The 'capstone' of business

biggestadvantage

...it's run like a business where the students are advertising budgets and managers-in-training, and forms of maintenance. they have the opportunity

Dr. John George, BUSI to act like managers and 400's professor, said the not students."

SENIORS STEVE WALTERS and Dan Beezieconsultfinancialfigures for a finaltimebeforeinputingtheirdecision into the computer simulated businessdilemma.

Senior Dan Beeziesaid:

"Policy has introduced me to an educational experience that went beyond the textbook and allowed me to evaluate and synthesize theories and principles which I learned from other classes."

erf Business & Govt. Accounting

Mr. Geoff Mather, Mr. Rick Huff, Mr. Gene Sullivan, Mr. KennethBost.

Economics& Finance

Dr. Kyung Synn, Mr. Robert Mateer, Dr. Tsung Lai Mr. MauriceZaffke

Government

Dr. Kevin Clauson, Mr. Stephen Witham,Dr Marc Clauson

Management

Mrs. Carla Sloan, Mrs. Corinne u'vesay,Dr.JohnGeorge,Mrs. NancyTorrence.

Marketing

Mr. Herbert Gedicks, Mrs. Nancy Torrence, Dr Robert Adkins

fa

— By Dawn Marie Alsop

« Bles s the Lord, Oh

my soul; and all that is within me, bless His holy name," (Psalm 103:1).

This verse holds special meaning to Prof. Ann Wharton, the recipient ofthe 1992 Sears Award for Teaching Excellence.

"This award means a lot to me," she said.

"I am very pleased to have been chosen. It's a pinnacle in my teaching experience, and to have recognition of your teaching efforts is very satisfying."

In voting for the Sears award, one teacher from every school of LU is nominated. Out of the nominees, one teacher is chosen.

Teacher of the year — An n Wharton

Mostofall,Iwantto be a good role model."

Whartonclaimsatwofold goal for her students.

"My goal is to prepare the students professionally for the outside world, and to encourage spiritual maturity and growth.

Prior to the fall semester, Wharton's husband, Jim, suffered a major heart attack, followed by bypass surgery and the removal of an aneurysm from his heart. This catastrophe was a difficult test to her faith in God.

"It's comforting to know that people are praying for you, but most of it you go

PROF. WHARTON INSTRUCTSher

Layout& Typography class. Shealso teachesseveral otherclasses including: NewsWritingII, SpecializedPublications, Infographics throughalone. Inthosedark times it's just you and God. "If you wait to practice your Christianity in a crisis, you won't do it, because the crisis hits too fast, and it's too late," she explained.

Wharton has many writing goals that she hopes to achieve.

"First on my list is to win an Amy Award, but I'd also like to have another novel published."

Wharton teaches several graphics and writing courses in the journalism department, as well as advising the staff of The Liberty Champion, fa

By Angela Barrett

English

Row 1:Mr. Paul Muller, Mrs. Laurie Nutter, Mrs.LindaCooper, Dr Wilma Sherwin,Mrs Teresa Brinkley, Dr. Ruth Chamberlin. Row 2: Dr. Helmuth Poggemiller,Mr.Jim Nutter, Dr Branson Woodard, Mr Tim Paulsea Dr Samuel Isaac, Mr.KennyRowlette.

Journalism

Mrs. Allyson Goodman, Mrs. Ann Wharton, Mr. Richard Bohrer,Dr,AlSnyder.NotPictured: Mr.LynnHartbarger

Modem Languages

Dr, LilyIsaac, Dr.DavidPartie, Mrs SharonHahnlen NotPictured: Dr, DavidTowles,

Speech Communications

Mr, Cecil Kramer, Miss Janet Pierpoint, Dr.DaveSprague, Dr. Russ Daubert,Dr. James Schuppe,Dr MerleZiegler Telecommunications

Dr. Carl Windsor,Mr,Robert Habermas, Mr James Pickering, Mr SteveTroxel

—

teachingon campus.

^»—• school of educationfeltakeen void this year, due to the absence of Dr. Theresa Bailey, an education

Bailey accept s state position

professorfor many years.

While at LU, Bailey taught numerous subjects, including math, reading and music. She started teaching these during her 13 years at public schools, in which time she taught grades K-10.

"I've always had interests in such different areas. Even in getting my doctorate, instead of having two concentrations, like most, I ended with four. I never figured how I could integrate all of my abilities and interests together," she said.

On Nov. 15, Dr. Bailey began her new position in the Virginia State Department ofEducation as the State's Associate Specialist in Fine Arts.

"Leaving LU is very sad for me, but I'm very excited about the opportunities I'll have in this new position," Bailey remarked on her last day of

"You just never know where the Lord is goingto put you, but He will give you the experience you need to do the job where he sends you."

"You just need to understand that, while your skills and desires may look like an unorganized puzzle to you, the Lord

Dr Theresa Bailey

knows how to put thatpuzzle together. When He is finished youll see how beautifully He has put the pieces together to create a masterpiece," Bailey added.

As an educator at LU, Bailey was given the opportunity to attend the educational summit, sponsoredby the President. She also completed a doctoral degree at the University of Virginia.

Bailey's new position with the state Department of Education includes administering and monitoring local, state and federally-mandated programs, along with testing, integrating and analyzing her own projects in schools throughout Virginia. "I'll be able to directly influence and offer input into all different areas of education," Bailey explained, fa

— By Christy Whiddon

School of Educ

^^ ^

General Education

Row 1: Dr. Karen Parker, Mrs Mary LouGarlock, Mrs Grace Liddle, Mrs, Sonna Selpp,Mrs.BarbaraSherman, Dr. Theresa Bailey, Mrs, Janice DeLong, Dr Rebecca Carwlie,Mrs,Mary Fink. Row 2: Dr. John Pantana Dr. MiltonReimer, Mr, Denton McHaney, Dr, John Donaldson

Physical Education

Row 1: Dr, Linda Farver, Mrs. TraceyPritchard,MissHeather Lepley. Miss Pat Greenhalgh, Mrs.BrendaBonheim.Row2: Mr,Greg Comfort,Mr Brant Tolsma Mr.Robin Carroll, Dr. Roy Yarbrough, Dr. David Horton, Dr,Dale Gibson, Mr. RobertBonheim.

Wit h over8,000 students enrolled, the LU School of Lifelong Learning (LUSLLL) is the largest of seven schools and colleges at LU. The school includes five departments and offers five fields of study: business, counseling, general education, psychology and religion. "The programs offered best meet the needs ofthe adult learners," Assistant Dean Homer Massey said. "LUSLLL students come .from all over the world. We educate men and women from all different backgrounds."

Classes without the classroom

"The students want very practical courses for immediate help in their field,"

Associate Dean Jay Spencer said.

The school began in 1985 with 800 students and grew

to as large as 15,000 students in 1990. LUSLLL has 38 full or part-time faculty members, not including the videotape professors. The program now offers five bachelor's degree programs, two associate degree programs and three master's degree programs. The bulk of the courses are taken through video lectures sent to the students.

'We're the major school in the country using videotapes.

SOPHOMOREASHLEYWELBORN demonstratesLUSLLLcourses- Theology 201 and 202- which she completed oversummer break

It'snotonlyusingabook,but what you're seeing and hearing on the videotape that helps students learn," Spencer said.

Although videotapes are the primary source for learning, the classes are also supplemented with interviews, group sessions and other activities deemed appropriate by the deans. The students are also required to complete a portion of their program with actual classes on the university campus. Twelve hours of campus work are required for a bachelor's degree, while six hours are required for both an associate or a master's degree, fa —

By Mike Gathman

Long Learn

Business

Row 1: Mr. Mike Garcia, Mr. Phil Gilmore, Mrs. Hope Hamilton, Mr Doug Young Row 2: Mr Dan Snyder, Mr RobertRencher.

Counseling

Row 1: Dr. Henry Virkler, Dr. DavidMiller,Dr.NorbertMatts, Dr.ClintonBrown, Row2: Mrs. Patti Thompson, Dr Tim Clinton, Dr,William Scott, Dr. TonyNorman,Dr,JohnLee. GeneralEducation

Row 1:Mrs, CarolynTowles, Mr Bill Jennings Row 2:Dr RichardEllis, Mr. EdFord,

Psychology

Row 1: Mrs, Tammy Haiec, Mrs. Dawn Field.Row 2: Mrs. Pam Walker, Mrs. Patti Thompson, Mr TimHoofs

Religion

Rowl: Mr.MarkForeman, Dr. TimDeibler.Row 2: Mr.Larrie Schlapman,Dr,GregCouser, Dr.SamTowns,Mr.Tom Howe. Row3:Mr.KevinKennedy,Mr. Rick Rasberry, Mr. Chuck Edwards,Mr.ShaunRedgate.

1 School

BiblicalStudies

Dr. Paul Fink, Dr. Brent Sandy, Dr.JimStevens,Dr.JimBorland, Dr.WayneBrindle,Dr.RonGise, Dr. Harvey Hartman.

Church Ministries

Rowl: Mr, MarkForman Dr. David Miller, Mr MattWMngfoa Dr ElmerTowns,Dr SteveStrehle,Dr Jim Borland, Dr, Jim Stevens.

Row2: Dr,Tim Diebler,Dr.David Beck,Mr,DougRcndlett,Dr.Gary Habermas,Dr.DaveAdams,Dr. PaulFinkMr JohnMorrison, Dr LarryHaag,Dr Harry Hartman, Dr,WayneBrindle,

CreationStudies

Dr. Lane Lester, Dr. James Hall.

Theology& Philosophy

Dr. Tim Diebler, Dr. Steven Strehle,Mr, MarkForeman,Dr, David Beck, Dr. Gary Habermas,Mr,JohnMorrison, Dr. ElmerTowns.

YouthMinistries

Row 1: Mr, Matt Willmington, Mr. DougRandlett. Row2:Mr. Lew Weider, Mr. Dave Marston, Mr. Dave Adams,

Ho w does one balance pastoring a large church, teaching in a seminary and going on frequent missionary trips — all in one year? Just ask Dr. F. Gerald Kroll, Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary professor and pastor of Heritage Baptist Church.

"Two things are necessary for me to balance my time between the two," Kroll said. "First, the church has an excellent staff that I'm able to delegate authority to; secondly, the school has been good about arranging my schedule to suit my duties as a pastor."

The Heritage church staff operates on a "philosophy

of ministry," based on Ephesians 4:11-12. "We base our philosophy on the biblical basis of the pasto-

structed atLU.

Kroll instructs LBTS pastoral ministry majors in three homoletics classes, church organization, administra-

the missionaries hevisits are LU alumni.

Among his credentials are a Master of Divinity from Gordon Divinity School, a Doctorate of Min-

Pastor, Teacher, Missionary

tion and pastoral duty classes.

In the fall Kroll

JEFFRAYMOND

KROLL LIVES A crazy schedule. He has been the pastorofHeritageBaptistChurch, frequentlytravels

onvariousmissionstripsand hastaughtreligion classesatLUfor14years.

laymen to assist a missionary in the renovation of a church building. "Usually, when there is a break at school, I'm away on a missionary trip," he said.

ral staff equipping the saints to do the work ofthe ministry," Kroll said. As a result, he added, "The church is run by hundreds of lay people who serve, and ministers who equip them to serve." Five ofthe church's pastors were in-

Kroll takes as many as three trips to the mission field per year, and most of

istry from Westminster Seminary, Philadelphia, and a B.A. degree from Barrington Bible College. Kroll has also finished graduate work at the Princeton Theological Seminary, Dallas Theological Seminary, University of Virginia, the University of Paris and the Institute for Holy Land Studies. <fa)

— By Brent Trimble

ATlmeTo... BUILD

%JTraduate, Seminary and LBI students came to LU to build upon their education.

Theyrarelyreceiveacknowledgement.

In fact, it seems as if they're at an entirely different university. Most undergraduate students don't realize the amount of work and dedication these students give to furthering their education in religion, counseling, education and apologetics. Each program is distinct from each other, having their own rules and activities, fa

EVANGELIST B.R LAKIN speaks atthe dedication ofthe B.R. Lakin School of Religion building in January of 1982.

SEMINARY STUDENT GARY Underwood relaxesin the graduate lounge whileread ingthe latest editionof The Champion between classes.

TIMALBERTSON

Rocky Rio Seco: A Ma n With A Mission

For most LU seminary and graduateschoolstudentslifeistough.Most areresponsibleforfamilies,full-time jobs, bills andclasses.

Student Government Association (SGA)PresidentRocky Rio Secounderstandshisfellowstudents' needs and is strivingtosimplifytheirbusy lives.

"As SGA, we want tofacilitatethe program for students as much as possible," he explained. "They want tocome here, train, finishand geton withtheirlivesandtheirnew careers or ministries."

"Ichosetorunforpresidentbecause

I thought I could influence the facultywithideas for thefuture. I'm trying to restructure the class agenda so the hours will RockyRioSe co work better GraduateSGAPresident with the student's work and home schedules. As SGA we're trying to identify the needs of the students and then take it to the attentionof thefaculty." \

SGA PRESIDENT ROCKY RioSeco is in deep discussionwith Dr. Carl Diemer concerning a Seminaryclass.

Row 1:Eduardo Soldezi, Jou-Shook Gho,NancyHoefel, Rocky RioSeco, Row 2: Frank Fabiano, David Green, Hiawatha Hemphill.

Graduate Counseling

Row 1: Dr. David Miller, Dr, TonyNorman,Row2:Dr.Tim Clinton, Dr.Miriam Stark, Dr, RonHawkins,

Dr Pauline Donaldson, Dr Rebecca Carwile, Row 2: Dr,DavidHorton, Dr.James Motherly,Dr.MiltonReimer, Dr. John Donaldson, Dr. EllenBlack.

LB!

Row 1: Dr Ken Chapman, Mrs.Susan Willmington, Ms. Cindy Brooks. Row 2: Dr. Harold Willmington,Dr. Ron Hawkins, Dr.Frank Schmitt, Mr RickBuck,

Seminary BBss^5^^.^.l^iift:

Row 1: Dr.William Matheny, Dr.Dan Mitchell, Dr. Richard Patterson, Dr,JerryKroll,Row 2:Dr Carl Diemer,Dr Frank Schmitt, Dr, Ron Hawkins, Dr, JimFreerksen, Dr, Daniel Kim.

heLiberty

Bible In-

stitute (LBI), which began in 1972 and closed in 1985, reopened its doors in 1992.

LBI is a program designed to allow students of any age or background to seek education in the field of church ministry.

"LBI is for anyone who has a willing heart and wants to know more about the Bible,"

Bible Institute trains students for ministry

Dr. Harold Willmington, dean of LBI, explained.

Willmington, the founder of LBI, started the institute as part ofthe Thomas Road Baptist Church in 1972 with only 52 students. Over the years the institute grew and maintained a student enrollment of approximately 150 each year.

But in 1985 enrollment dropped to less than 65 stu-

JEFFS.SMITH

dents.The causes for this decrease were multiple, but the main factor was the direct result of the birth of the Liberty Home Bible Institute, a correspondence course through LU.

The decision to reopen the institute began with Willmington, who felt that the institute could be effective once again in training people for pastoral ministry. As a result, LBI reopened in the fall of 1992 with more than 60 students enrolled.

Theinstituteofferspastoral students a certificate program under the auspices of the Liberty BaptistTheological Seminary.

The institute courses include two years of intensive teaching from five areas of instruction. The framing also includes two years of seminars and symposiums that include topics such as "How to organize a local church Bible institute" and "How to develop a visitation program."

By Pamela Walck

LBI STUDENTS LISTENtoa lecturefromDr. Harold Willmington in a classroomof the newly-remodeled dining hall.

t Gasten Master of DivinityMaster of Arts inLiberty BibleLiberty Bible CounselingInstituteInstitute

Philip GermerothBo b Gheor Gh eDaniel Gherma n Master of DivinityMaster of DivinityMaster of Divinity

Jae-Shook Gh oMichelle Gorma nJeffrey GrayDavid Green Master of Arts inGraduat

Students A-Z

Diemer, Dr.Carl Diemer, Carolyn'.'.',' Diener.Carol ZZ.'. Dietrich, Philip.',',',',',','.' Dill, Thoma s.' Dilley, Daniel'.'ZZ

Dillon, Johnn a

, Eva n Dilmore, Heathe r Dimitriu, Paula ZZZ...Z.

Dimuzio,

, Sean19

, Rick113,

, Matt8

, Diana123,

, Jennifer113,18

, Karla115, 117, 127, 146, 15

Himes, Kimberly16

Hindson, Christy15

Hines, Jaco b8

Hines, Kelvin66, 17

Hines, Wend y17

Hinkle, Tamera n18

Hinojosa. Christin

Th e 1993 Selahwas printed by Delmar PublishingCo. inCharlotte,N.C. The entiredesign was createdontheAppleMacintosh SE (dilapidatedseries), using the Aldus Pagemaker 4.01 program (ancient version).

Thecoveris9"xl2,"withl60pt.binder'sboard wrapped inLexatonecloth,dyedFlorentineredand grainedwith #1816(FrenchStraight,fullstamp applied) LU Sealis foil-stampedin#SG-40 gold The spineis rounded and backed, and "Selah" is alsofoilstamped

Allcolorphotos were printed by Lansing One-Hour PhotoinLansing, Mich,and Robert DeVaul PhotographyinLynchburg, Va.

All body text on Divider Pages, as well as in the Opening,StudentLife,Extended Studiesand Academic sections,are 14/28 New Century Schoolbook (NCS) BodytextintheOrganizations and Sports sectionsare 14/16NCS. Body textin the Portrait section is 10/12 NCS. Body text in the index is 6.5/7 Avant Garde. Gallerybody textis varied NCS Headlines in Student LifeweredesignedinAldusFreehand. Sports,Organizations and Portrait heads are Avant Garde. Divider Page heads are 48/auto (kickers) and 90/auto NCS. Academics and Extended Studies heads are Avant Garde. Allcaptions are 10/12Avant Garde. All Drop CapsareNCS. (Sizesvarywithsections.) Photocredits are6/6NCS Bylines are 12/14 NCS

The 1993 Yearbook staff would like to extend special thanks to each ofthe following people:

• God—helping us survive the year; creating sunflower seeds.

• Earl Sargeant—allowing ustostayinoneofficeall year

• LU Phone Services—repeatedlyfixingour"broken" phone.

• LU Security—locking-up forus; lettingusgohome

• LisaMiller—good food, entertainment advice, excellent serviceand eternalpatience.

• JoeHughes—stirring up excitement for"ATouch ofTime;" motivating ustoproduce the best Selah yet.

• AllofLU's"oldies" who remembered what was goingon around herewhilewe were learningtowalk

• Robert DeVaul—capturing thehistoryofLU.

• All the students onpage#1.

• Pat—thanks for the memories R.I.P., ourpreciousrodent

• JeffS. Smith—"King ofthe Dark." Areyou sorryyou jumped ship now?

• Becky Griggs—showing usthepoweroffeminine wiles—even when they'renotinuse. Introducingustotheword evil.

• Dawn K Looney—proving thatMustangs aren'ttheonly carsnamed for horsesthatblondes can drive

• ScottEigenhuis—King ofindexing and staff"fireman."

• Michelle Delapenha—putting up with theIndiana tunes (You never pulled another all-nighterafter that).

• Dawn Alsop—Errand girl-in-Chief. Don'tlosethat accent orthatman. Good luck withyour"marriage."

• Wilco Service Station—providing 49 centHalloween sodas.

• Dr. AlSnyder—catching all thosehiddenblunders.

• TE Coke Machine—showing usthevalue of50cents.

• Mike Gathman— Selah "slave;" sports writer.

• Jennifer Hale—creative writing; errandgirl.

• Todd Metzgar—faithfulness tofolio lines.

• Audrey Mraz,Lisa Riddle and Laura Gaydos—keep it up and you'll rulethisbook (like it ornot).

• DorothyNunes—"Energizer indexer." Shejustkeptgoing..

• JeffRaymond—enlightening ustothe disco scene(goodnews— theysayit'scomingback); excellenceinphotography.

• JonathanBuchanan—patience, support, weekendvacations

• Kevin Clark—the discovercampaign;ourladder diagrams

• ElvisPresley—guest appearances

The Selah Bunch

Here's the story of a man named Snyder, and his group ofcrazy Selah editors.Theyhad deadlinesthatwere "evil," and proofsarriving all atonce.

Here's the story of the way they did it — the layouts, picturesand storiesthattheymade Theywerenine peopleworkingtogether, slavingaway day andnight,

'Till the one day when the Pook was finally finished, theyknewthatthey'ddone much morethangonuts. And this Pook, theyproudlymade for LU. That'sthe way theyall Pecame the Selah Punch.

The Selah Punch. The Selah Punch. That'stheway theyPecame the Selah Punch.

A Time To . . . CREATE

Immortalized Imagination was developedbythe Selah editorial staff as ameans ofexposing talented LU students.

First($50),second ($25) andhonorable mention ($10)prizes were given inthe categoriesofart, literature and

Our staffwould liketothank those

who participated inthecontest.

We fullyextend ourcompliments toeach ofyoufor your outstanding work, fa

FirstPrize "My New Daddy"

By Lisa McMonigle

When the air is still damp from the rain and a breeze can barely be felt, I brushthe dust offmy memories and take them from the shelf. Faded, bendedpictures reveal my other world.

Smiles mask the sadness hugs hide ugly words. Beyond what Ihold in my hand exists thatprivateplace. Itsbackyard cannot be found it disappeared without a trace. The doors werelockedfrom the outside dirty windows werepainted shut. And after the front door opened hemade the laughterstop. All was quietfor some time until hefinished his drink. Then we'd hearwhat hehad to say about allthat hehad to think.

I was a verygood listenerI understoodevery word he said. I even remembered what hecalled me when I'd lie down togo to bed.

My teddy was brave and understoodteddy held my hand all night Until Daddy came to tuck me in and turn out my only light.

Inthe morning Iwoke up slowly; the sunlight offered no clueIdidn't know what would happen that night or ifthere was anythingIcould do. So teddy and Icrawled underthe bed and askedifGod could hear.

I told Him how Iwanted a new Daddy asmy eyes beganto tear. Then God said thatHe wouldprotect me likeIprotect my bear. His ear would alwaysbe waiting to hearmy dailyprayers.

Now my prayers ofthanksgiving flyfreely towardmy Home. My Father will alwaysprotect me even now thatIam grown.

FirstPlace "Television"

ByVictorBonnici

zJeremy Grey watched TV, even though the only thingon was the color bars. He stoodand staredat the screen which satatop a 9-footpole, and all thatplayed were the color bars and "TheStarSpangled Banner."

The shrill whistleofa fallingbomb piercedtheairand shook theground withits explosive fury.

The war began.

The earth burned.

.AndJeremy watched.

The world was raped and became pregnantwith pain and gavebirthtoa deformed childnamed despair, who wailed and screamed and triedtogoto sleep.

The wallsofthebuildingcaughtfire, and men rushed pastJeremy screaming chivalrousinstructionsasa mother grasped herbrokenbaby and criedfor help.

They passed hertoo.

Still, the9-foot polestood, withthetelevisionatop displayingthecolorbars.

The war raged.

The earthburned.

The walls fell.

Countlesspeopleran about, lookingfor what theyloved, but all themirrorslaybroken intheashes.

And themoney fedtheflames.

The men againrushed pastJeremy, screaming chivalrous instructionsinmanly panic, beingquitebrave. But everyone still bledlavenderblood, and themother who clutchedherbrokenbaby wailed through the smoke.

Another shrill shriekand anotherloudbomb and night feU.

The men stopped beingbrave and ranindisarray and shotthebleeding, screaming people and themother and her broken baby and finallyeach otheruntilthey all layon the silent, soot-covered rubbleintheblack, blacknight, and the televisionstood on the9-foot poleand Jeremy Grey watched TV,eventhough all thatwas on were thecolor bars.

"Life"

By Melissa Birkhead Honorable Mention

At birth the canvas is clean and white each stage oflife adds a new color Constantly changingwith every stroke oftheArtist's brush layer bylayer—depth is added No mistake can be made. TheArtist is the Masterin His field changes .. a streak a smudge a color seemingly of out place canappearto be a mistake .. . but with submission the canvas is transformed. The canvas may desire to move to move from undertheArtist's hand it mustsubmit to become a beautiful masterpiece Time . . . time is the key.

Time changesperspective depth detail character

.. . with thepassing oftime new colors can be applied .. . with thepassing oftime the canvas becomes apainting ... a painting to be JUDGED judged bythe reigningjudge but REDEEMED redeemed by THE MASTER ARTIST.

"Untitled" MichaelNeiimixin HonorableMentiofcm/t Oilon Canvas

"Untitled" Michael Reffner Honorable Mention Color Photography

"Patriots ofFreedom"

By T.J. Metzgar HonorableMention

The grass blades bend in the gentle breeze;

Songbirds sing unaware in the trees.

The sunlightflickers through the rolling mist;

While officers call roll from the company list.

The hearts ofmen pound with a tremendous beat;

All thoughts are toward victr'y, noneofdefeat.

The ranks ofmen form an endless line;

Sporadic firinggives an impending sign.

The buglers blowand the drummersbeat,

As patriots waitfor the enemy to meet.

While soldiers advance through the hazethey see

A line ofmuskets held by their enemy.

What makes these men stare face to face with Death?

Not knowing ifthe next moment holds their last breath.

Thesepatriots are heroes, courageous and brave, Dedicated to the duty offreedom to save.

America byGod Almighty is blessed

'Cause freedom and equality are instilled in every man's chest.

Thisground has been hallowedbythe blood that's been shed.

Monuments and memorials standasa shrine to the dead.

The 'Stars and Stripes' symbolizes the sacrifice ofthese men.

Their lives needthis remembrance for it's ourfreedom they defend.

"When it Counted"

By Dorothy Nunes Honorable Mention

For so long we tried to act like we hated each other. Each ofusalways wanting to have the last word. You alwaysgotto ride shotgunand Igot stuck in the back seat. You alwaysgot to the telephonefirst to answer the ring. But you were therefor me when it counted.

Because you were bigger and stronger, you could make me do what you wanted. When we bothgot mad, you always came out on top while Iranawaycrying. But you were therefor me when itcounted.

As we grew older things didn't change much. You weresure to make fun ofme when yourfriends were around. You would sayhateful thingsjust to trigger my quick temper. I would scream atyou, and you would laugh in myface. But you weretherefor me when itcounted.

All through high school and after, I didn't see you much; But that was all right withme because seeingyou all the time would have made me crazy. But you were therefor me when it counted.

You got married this year, and I see you even less than before. But when Ido seeyou,you still manage to make me feelsmalland insignificant. You stillpester me;although, it's in agentler, more mature way.

I try to act likeIdon't noticejust likeIalwayshave BecauseIknow you weretherefor me when it counted.

But now I have to think.

You've moved away, and Iwon'tseeyou fora very long time. What will Ido now when Igetsick atschool and someone has to come getme? Who will come to help me when hegets a call thatI'm in trouble? Who will bethere when Ijust needsomeone toyell at?

You can't tell me you could care less. I won't believe it!

You can'tsayitdoesn't matter thatmuch. Iknow better than that!

I've seen what you really think. Iknow thatyou care.

Iknow you've always lovedme Becauseyou werealways there for me when itcounted.

Second Place "Waves ofWishes"

By ChrisW. Johnson

As we are walking along the north shore I stop for a second to listen as the breaking waves whisper the deepest darkest secrets. As they tingle through the innermost parts ofnervesshatteredasIhang overthecliffofwhat is real,Itry tokeepfocusedon what could be. And asevery steppushing the sand across my feet, Ilong tofeel hersoftness once again. Ifshe only knew how shewas dangling my heart from a string overtheedge of tranquility, and that herevery touchteased my afterthoughts outofremission. Ifonly this could reunite herfeelings with my emotions, Iwould sink deep into the bliss ofmyfaintest wishesand desires. Somehow Ifeelasthoughtimehasstoppedand theangelofloveissinging justforus.Thecrashofeverywave seems torushthroughme,pushing me tomake realwhat I've wanted foralltime. And asthe waves seem toput me inatrance,Iwake suddenlytothe softness oflips I've longedto touchforever.

DanielMitrofan

Honorable Mt PencilDrauiilig

"Untitled" AaronPeters

FirstPlace Pencil Drawing

"SilentWhisper"

By Kim Matherley SecondPlace

VV hat is it?" she asked firmly as he glanced over at her. "Tell me what it is!"she demanded. He didn'tspeak as hestaredout through the windshieldoftheold, blue Chevy.

"Youcantell me anythingthat's onyourmind. I'vealways listened before, haven't W

"Fine, youwantto know whatI'm thinkingabout? You're going backto college in three days."

"Iknow," shesaidquietly Shebeganto wonderifshe'd made him mad insomeway.

"Well, youwon'tbebackhome fortwomonths Who doI talk to whileyou're away?"

Shesmiledasshepicturedsome ofthecountless times they'd spent justtalkingforhoursaboutlife andtheirfutures. Theybothhad such different viewsoflife, butstill they'dbecomebestfriends.

"Youcanwrite me or I cancall you. We'llkeepin touch."

"It's notthesame,"hemuttered, almostsoundinglike a child pouting She loweredherhead, and thesmile fadedfromherlips

"Sherry, doyoumissme much when you're at college?"

"Verymuch," sheassuredhim.

"Butyouhaveallyournew friends to hang out with."

"Jeremy, youhavefriends here."

Shelookedathim Sheknew itwasn'tthesame, butwashegoingto make herfeel guiltyforleavinghim to go back?

They'dspentall offall breaktogether, buttheywerestill friends who had to saygoodbyeonce again

Hermind travelledbackto college and all those new faces shehad grown so usedto in suchashorttime. Hismind couldonlydwell on thefact thattheyhad so little timeleft to betogether He missedher whileshewas away, butseeingheragainwasjust aspainful.She'd met otherguys, butnothinghad comeoftherelationshipsexceptnew friendships. He washerbest friend, butdeepdown shefelt that their friendshipwas abarrierbetweenthemselvesand other people

"Haveyoumet anyreally nice guysat college?"

"Afew," sheadmitted smiling. 'Youknow visitors weekend is comingupnextmonth. You couldcomeup for theday. I couldshow youaroundthe campus, andyoucouldmeetsome ofmy newfriends," sheadded, hopingto changethe mood ofthe conversation

"O.K, ifI canget offofwork."

'Tm sureyoucan," shesmiledonce again.

"We'rehere," he saidbrightlyas theypulledinto the driveway

"Aren'tyoucomingin?"

"No, tell yourparentsI said hello though I don'twantthem to think I'm rudeforjust droppingofftheir prize possessionwithout escorting herinside I'll call youtomorrow nightafterwork."

"Alright, goodbye."

"Bye, Sherry." Shegot outand walkedto thedoor. Beforeshewent insheturned and waved. He waved back, and asshespun aroundto goin, hewhispered silently, knowing somehow shemighthearorjust know: "I love you."

overthe surroundingBlueRidgeMountains PHOTO BYTIM ALBERTSON.

A Time To . . . END

1 he year is now only a memory, leaving ustime to look back upon withjoy andsorrow.

Hopefully, the picturesand words inthis book have helpedyourememberthosemany times thatmade the 1992-93 schoolyearspecial.

Althoughwe capturedonlyafew outstanding moments, every one ofthose people, places and eventswere signifi-

DURING THEWINTER months, ice-covcantinatouchoftime. eredtrees add to thePeautyof LU's campus, The students, facultyand staffof LU canlookbackonthisbookasareminderofhow quickly timepassesandthe importanceofeverymomentinour lives. <&

Toeverythingfttere is aseason, ana a time to every purpose under thjgrveaverfi'. A time to be born, andrtftime tcpdze; qj time to plant, and a time to pluck' which is planted;

A time to kill, and a time to heal; a Unrtfe to break down,and a time to build up; „ /

A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance;

A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing;

A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away;

A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak;

A time to love, and a time to hate; a time tar, and i