Selah Yearbook 1981-82

Impact .

Th e word denotes an outside force or change. Academics, sports, organizations and other individuals all had an impact in the lives of the students wh o mad e up this year at Liberty Baptist College. These students, in turn, affected the community of Lynchburg through planned programs and spontaneous actions. World, national and local events also had an impact on students as they changed or reinforced ideas.

Brian Sullivan

Guy Penrod,Ron Snavely and Dave DeWitt relax between innings ofa dorm three Softball game.

Taping a segment for "The Old Time Gospel Hour," Dr.JerryFalwell attempts toraise money for future building on Liberty Mountain.

Junior Bobbi Payne came up with water but no apple while bobbing forapplesata Dorm 3 and Dorm 14 Halloween party.

Brian Sullivan

Man y students faced their first year atcollege. The largest freshman class, 1079 strong, arrived three days ahead of most returning students in the fall.Unusually cold January weather greeted 326new students for the second semester. A new computer registration process hadto be explained andtested for the first year.Itwas a change that had an impact onLBCstudents.

Perspectives of the administration changed assights began to focus onfuture building on the rest of Liberty Mountain.

David Hall

David VanNotedisplays his opinion ofrunning back GregMosely during the Evangel College game. Mosely's 300-yard game causedmany others to also call him awesome.

Freshmen Anita Dees and Joanna Hanthorn watch intently as Dr. Jerry Falwell tapes for "The Old Time Gospel Hour."

Brian Sullivan

Peopl e interacted in meeting new and lasting friends.Students had an impact on each other through social activities.Entertainment included six concerts along with Saturday night films planned by the Student Government Association. The drama department presented four plays including the "Sound of Music" and "Oedipus, the King." Studying was also a normal part of the student's lives although other activities often took priority. Chapel and church services at Thomas Road Baptist Church were regular aspects of lifeat LBC that also had an impact on many LBC students.

Academic s had an impact on both students and faculty. Itwas thefirst full year for LBC as an accredited institution. Twenty-seven new faculty members were added due to an enrollment increase of411 students over last year. From the 44 majors offered at LBC,Elementary Education was the most popular with 391 students.A majority of students sought a Bachelor ofScience degree while only 22 were enrolled in the Associate of Art program which isonly in its second year. For the first time, advance registration took place in April for classes ofthe 1982fall semester.

Senior PeterO'Driscoll relaxes by RondaKatterheinrich's car outside the Student Affairsofficeon a warm fall afternoon.

The drama department presented "She Stoops To Conquer" as the first of fourplays during theyear.

This page top: The Student Government Association opened the cafeteria each evening as a temporary Student Union.Here agroup ofstudentsplaya frantic game of Pit.

Opposite page: Sophomore Nancy Lorenz studies Church Historyduringa quiet afternoonin the library.

Change s on the campus had an impact on students.Workers readied two new threestory dorms for the fallsemester and the B.R. Lakin School of Religion Building opened in January of 1982.Two serving lines inthe remodeled 1000-seat cafeteria met the needs ofa growing student body and was a welcome change. Some things remained unchanged. Studentsstill had to select desired classes.Unfortunately desired classes were sometimes closed which meant taking alternate classes.Finances and school billsstillhad an impact on students. Of course,they have a universal impact on allcollege students.

Tw o new coaches,in volleyball and men's basketball,a new gymnasium floor and bleachers were welcome additions to the LBC athletic program. Attendance to athletic events increased and sports competition brought entertainment, enthusiasm, excitement, and some disappointments as LBC continued the slow process of moving up in the NCAA and NAIA. A soaring Eagle carrying a torch became the school mascot.Victories, defeats,changes,studies, and individuals were all aspects of the 1981-82 year that had an impact on students LBC.

Brian Sullivan

Bob Hippie, a senior from Pennsylvania, changes shirts after an Intramural football game.

A worker begins welding on a platform in the gymnasium.Cameramen video tapedbasketballgames from the platform.

Opposite page top: Sophomore Karen Millison enjoys lunch with friends Intheremodeled cafeteria. The renovated cafeteria was ready when students returned toschool Inthe fall.

This page top: The LBC prayer chapel Is illuminated against thenight sky.Workers finished thechapel In thesummer of 1981.

David Hell

Student life

Studen t lifeis as important to a college as the academics. The activities this year usually kept the social-minded students busy. Others buckled down to the grind as summer tans faded out of existence. The evolution-creation debate brought the controversial issue to LBC. The burning down of the barn again drew attention to LBC. Chapel had many interesting speakers, which challenged the students with the Word of God. They left a positive impact on the students.The year at LBC provided many students with memories which will be recalled later inlife.

Inside

14 Fish to Gish? Too little to Doolittle?

Tw o scientists debate creation vs. evolution.

24 Different things to different people

Feelings range from adaman t to apathetic o n this topic.

46 Battle of the elements

Firemen fight cold weather and wind as maintenance barn burns.

54 An 'indomitable spirit of freedom'

Th e Polish Ambassado r visits LBC .

54 Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

Susan Lawman, a senior from Huntington West Virginia, was chosen as the 1981-82Miss Liberty at LBC's fourth Homecoming pageant.

(becomes a qtmeeao

Miss Liberty 1981 Susan Lawman

In themidst ofdazzling lights,tearsof joy anda stage full ofelegantly dressed contestants, Susan Lawman was crowned the 1981-1982 Miss Liberty Susan, a soft spoken, petite girl was shocked when shereceived her new title As therunner-ups were called, she said shefelt more like an observer than a participant.

"1 wasalmost absent offeeling,"she

Susan and first runner-up, Jacqui Hillard, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, pose followingtheFriday night pageant.

said. Even now asshelooks back on that night,itishard for herto fathom that itreally happened

"I wanted toenjoy every minuteof it," shesaid Susan worked hard to keep herself calm, despite thefrenzyof emotion that sometimes occurs atthese events Sheknew shecould easily become a nervous wreck ifsheallowed herself.

As shemoved up through theranks of the ten semi-finalists and the five finalists, onequestion kept occuring to her," What am I going todo ifmy name isn't called?" Although shewas not afraid oflosing,shewanted toreact properly and todisplay the right attitude.

Her question never had to be answered though, because thestudents attending thepageant chose her to represent theschool asMiss Liberty.

Susan feels that the only reason she won wasbecause shehasshown people love, which is what everyone desires.

"I suppose as Ilook back I'll remember the excitement and I'll remember thehonor ofit, butI think most ofall I'llremember what people need and want The Lord hasenabled me tolove people and people need love," Susan said.

Dorm eleven, where Susan served asa resident assistant during hersenior year, put up a sign inhonor ofher new position When shereturned that night, everyone inthe dorm was lined up in the hall togreet her

Adding toherexcitement, Susan became engaged toPatrick Elliot, a future pastor,a week prior to the pageant. The wedding, scheduledfor May, made herthesecond Miss Liberty to become Mrs. Liberty before herterm ended.

The new Miss Liberty, a math education major from Huntington, West Virginia,heard about LBC while still in high school.

"To tell you thetruth, I really don't know how I ended up here," Susan said. "I made up my mind I wanted togo to a Christian college,so I came here."

She didnotfeel shewassheltering herself in determining toattend a Christian college. Rather, shefelt she was arming herself for the future

LBC, however wasnotthe only college shehad tochoose from She made ita matter ofprayer and felt God leading hertoLiberty Shehasnever regretted her choice While atLiberty, Susan traveled with the King's Players drama team fortwo and a half years. Shealso fulfilledher goal ofbecoming a resident assistant, a goal shehad set ever since shevisited the campus prior toattending.

Because Susan loves working with and helping people,shemade being an RA her"ultimate goal." Sheconsiders an RA tobe a servant anda minister. Therefore shefelt itwasthehighest honor shecould receive.

"I felt they were theleaders of this campus, thespiritual leaders, the emotional leaders.I don't think anyone has more influence on thepeople in the dorms than theRAs," Susan said She also said itwasthehardest job she hadever held The most difficult problem inbeing an RA was the "emotional pressure ofdealing with so many people and so many hurts."She says, however, when a girl you have disciplined comes up toyou, putsher arm around you, and tells you sheloves you, itmakes itall worthwhile.

She warned that future RAs should, "be sure this isexactly what theLord wants you todo because it's not a game."

Susan plans toteach high school math for a career Shealso plans to be a godly wife and mother Notgodly "in a trite way," shesaid, "but rather a real example oftheLord."

The experiences Susan hashad while at LBC, especially herservice asan RA and thehonor ofwinning theMiss Liberty pageant will beexperiences she will draw knowledge and happiness from for therest ofher life

Tracy Schreiber

am ayer5

People, pageantry, competition and tradition all add up to homecomin g weeken d

Homecoming

W eekends at LBC were often busy fivefinalists.During the tallyof

' eekends at LBC were often busy times, but the first weekend of October, Homecoming Weekend 1981, was especially full of activities and people

In addition to homecoming weekend, Parent's Weekend and Collage-for-a-Weekend began on Thursday. Parents came from alloverthecountry fora longawaited reunion with their sons and daughters High school students came to get a good look at LBC

The highlight of the weekend was the Miss Liberty Pageant. Twenty-four girls, who had been nominated by their peers a few weeks earlier,participated in the pageant

Merv and Betty Moore, formerly of Derric Johnson's ReGeneration, hosted the pageant The Moores entertained with songs and jokes between formalitiesofthe pageant After the judges selected ten semi-finalists, the Moores questioned the remaining participants The questioning aided both thejudgesand thestudent body as they chose the new Miss Liberty The judges narrowed thechoicesfurtherasfive finalists were chosen The five finalists included Cindy Burr, Jacqui Hillard, Susan Lawman, Kathy Wilson and Sherry Hixon

Liberty Baptist College President A. Pierre Guillermin and his wife, Louanne, accept thededicationgiftfrom the studentbody. The Guillermins have been at LBC since 1973.

Finally the long-awaited moment came. Cards had been distributed to the students earlier, enabling them tovoteon one ofthe

fivefinalists.During the tally of thevotes, Ed Crowell,student body president,called for school president Dr A Pierre Guillermin and his wife to come to the stage Organizers of the pageant chose to dedicate the pageant to the Gullermins and students responded by raising money to buy a grandfather clock, something the Guillermins had wanted for a long time. This was the firsttime a pageant had been dedicated

"We asked the students to show their support for a man who has guided the school through the years," Crowell said, "and they responded admirably."

Finally, the winners had been chosen All 24 contestants, wearing brightly colored evening gowns, took their places as the Moores announced the student's choices. The second runner-up was Cindy Burr from Zelienople, Pa. Jacqui Hillard from Cincinnati,Ohio, was chosen asfirst runner-up Chancellor Dr Jerry Falwell stepped onto the stage for the privilegeof announcing the winner

As expectant tension filled the atmosphere, the envelope was opened and Susan Lawman was declared Miss Libertyof 1981-82.Crowned and kissed on the cheek by Dr. Falwell, Susan stood indisbeliefthat she had been chosen.Itwas both an honor and a shock.

"I felt extremely honored to be chosen to be in the contest, much less win it," Susan said

Even as the auditorium emptied amidst pictures, smiles and joyous tears, people thought of the upcoming Saturday night footbali game against Gardner-Webb.

A crowd of6,147 turned out only to see the Flames fall 14-9 A Mark DeMoss first quarter field goal gave the Flames a 3-0 lead, but a 50-yard punt return and a 52yard interception return put the Bulldogs on top 14-3.The Flames struggled to try and salvage a victory with a fourth quarter touchdown pass, but Gardner-Webb held on to win

By Sunday evening the campus began to return to itsnormal routines The many events of the weekend, along with thefellowship with new and familiar friends, made it an exciting weekend to remember.

Carolyn Sole, Tracy Schreiber and Paul Stoltzfus

'Moore' than entertainers

l\s the music resounded throughout the auditorium,smilescrossed theirfaces The smiles were more than a facade because Merv and Betty Moore, hosts of the 1981 Miss Liberty Pageant, showed that they enjoy their roles as Christian entertainers

The Moores said theword 'entertainer' is not a frightening word to them as itisto some Christians

"If entertainment is all we accomplish, that's wrong," Merv said

"Our program needs to be appealing," Betty said,"but the message must always come through."

An "appealing program" to the Moores ismore than simply average clothing and preparation.The Moores perform 15 to 20 concerts each month and strive to make each one a quality performance.Theirprofessional approach sparkles with enthusiasm.

Because of their professional approach, the Moores are finding opportunities to sing outside the church Their concertsin elude theme parks, conventions, high schools, colleges, clubs and fairs These opportunities have increased theirdesireto reach professional people

"Who's going to the lawyers, doctors and professional singers and musicians?I know hearts are open in the professional circlesofthecountry and not many people are going there," Merv said. "Christ went to where the people were and that is what we try to do.

"We can go intoa secular situation and

sing songs about Christ, and the people respond. We try to letthem know that we care about them."

The Moores have been singing about Christ for more than nine years,both individually and as Moore & Moore Merv travelled with Derric Johnson's ReGeneration for one year before meeting a young lady named Betty in the music office of a Denver Church Soon after they met, Betty auditioned for ReGeneration and was chosen from more than 1000 young people

Traveling became an instantpartoftheir married liveswhen only 18days aftertheir wedding, they were on the road with ReGeneration

After two years with the group, Merv and Betty sensed a desire tobegin a ministry of their own. The couple began traveling as Moore and Moore in October 1976

Merv and Betty enjoy their present ministryand both agree that part ofGod'swill is "loving what you do."

"The world needs to see Christians who enjoy what they do, and that is what we want to show them," Merv said

At this point,the Moores future iscertain. They plan to continue traveling and reaching out to professional people

"God can change our desires," Betty said, "and at that point we will do something else."

Until then, Merv and Betty Moore will continue to be entertainers with a message, who enjoy what they do Piul Stoltzfus

Cal Thomas, vicepresident forcommunications of Moral Majority, spoke at the alumni breakfast on Saturday morning in the LBC cafeteria.

In their third trip to LBC. Merv and Betty Moore, of Nashville.Tenn ,hosted LBC's fourth Miss Liberty Pageant Here the Moores amuse the audience be tween songs

Fish to Gish? To o little to Doolittle?

Crews worked late into the night on October 12, 1981, to prepare the Liberty Baptist College Multi-Purpose Center for the media attention it would receive the following night.

On October 13, the Multi-Purpose Center became the focal point of cameras as the issue of creation vs. evolution reached the campus in the form of a debate.

By 6 p.m., two hours before the scheduled 8 p.m. start,several students already stood shivering outside the steel entrance doors. Ushers paced the floor making last minute preparations for the large crowd which was expected

Electrical cords snaked through the isles and were coiled underneath the wooden camera platforms. Television equipment and two tripods dotted the platform as media personnel reserved a spot enabling them to get the best shots

At 6:30, the crowd started pouring through the doors searching out the front row seats which had not been already reserved By 7 p.m., television cameramen and technicians donned headphones and began focusing and making various adjustments on the expensive cameras The bleachers slowly filled as more than 3,300 people streamed into the auditorium

The three men stepped onto the platform several minutes before 8 p.m to scattered applause. Dr. Jerry Falwell made the introductory remarks, explaining the rules the debaters were to follow. Dr. Russell Doolittle, a professor of Biochemistry at the University of California at San Diego, was introduced first.Applause followed his introduction.

"It's probably better that you do all this clapping before you hear me talk," Doolittle said, provoking laughter from the audience

At 8:15, the taped debate began

In his opening statement, Falwell said, "Religion and Science, rightly understood, are not enemies but they compliment each other."

Both Falwell and Gish stressed that the debate was not between science and religion but between evolution and scientific creation

Doolittle, with his arms folded, began his opening 18-minute statement with an explanation of why he accepted the debate. He said his colleagues urged him not to accept because all it would accomplish was "giving publicity for a special cause."

"I'm here because I'm a concerned citizen," Doolittle said, "and I'm worried about the future of education in America."

Doolittle said it was a "travesty" that the state legislators in Arkansas and Louisiana awarded equal time in teaching creation science.

"Evolution isa part of science, whereas creation isa religion Our country was founded on the principle of keeping the two separate," Doolittle said.

He spent more than 10 minutes in his opening statement citing a Livermore, Calif.,school which taught creation in the classroom using materials from the Creation Life Publishers, which are connected with the Institute of Creation Research.

"I though the best way for me to make my point to the heart of America, is to read from their materials," he said.

Doolittle began by reading from the book "Dry Bones," used in the Livermore classroom

"I'm concerned when materials of that sort are introduced into the classroom with nothing short of a blitzkrieg to put one narrow point of view before people," the professor said

Doolittle emphasized the age of the earth and the man-ape-like ancestry evidences which, he said, were the two most important ones Doolittle said most scientists agree the earth is4.6-billionyears old through dating of meteorites

Doolittle rushed the remainder of his slide presentation on the evidence of evolution near the end of his allotted time after condemning the teaching of creation in the public school classroom.

"This has been the fastest 18 minutes of my life," Doolittle said as time was called by Falwell, who moderated the event.

Dr. Duane Gish, the associate director of the Institute for Creation Research in San Diego, opened by calling evolution an "atheistic theory" and made a plea

for the scientific evidence, excluding the Bible or any other religious literature,to be taught in public schools

"The onesided indoctrination of our students in this materialistic philosophy isa violation of religious and academic freedoms. It is poor science and poor education."

Gish said the students should be challenged to decide for themselves which view is more credible or reasonable According to Gish, thisis good education.

Gish went on to present evidences for creation as he critiqued the big bang theory, which is based on an explosion of a "cosmic egg" of subatomic particles and radiation.

"For some inexplicable reason, this cosmic egg exploded and out of this initial chaos, our marvelously complex universe somehow created itself

"If evolutionists really believed in science," Gish said, "they would abandon their faith in the god of evolution."

In closing, Gish said the real decision was to believe, "in the beginning God, or in the beginning Hydrogen."

As he opened his five-minute rebuttal Doolittle said, "Dr Gish continues with more of his illogical logic, ifitcan't be explained by natural causes, itmust be supernatural

"I think that there's no doubt we will explain all these questions he's raised to everyone's satisfaction eventually," Doolittle said.

Doolittle specifically cited Gish's critique of the thermodynamic question and said there are no gaps in the fossil Doolittle commented, "onlyby an understanding of the logic of evolutionare we going to understand the problems thatwe faceas a civilization today."

Brian Sullivan

record, buta complete set oftransitional forms

Gish began his five-minute rebuttal by referring back tothe Livermore, Cal. classroom where the teacher used materials which referred tothe Bible.

"The materials that we have prepared for thepublic school have been carefully edited toremove anyreferences to the Bible." Gish said.

Gish stressed again that thequestion was "Howdidthings come about, creation orevolution? I saythe scientific evidence isoverwhelmingly infavorof creation."

"Creation science isa psuedoscience," Doolittle said inhis closing summary. "Toputitinthe classroom is to handicap America."

Gish responded by stating theurgency "that ourstudents beexposed toall of the evidence."

As the debate ended and thecameras were packed away, Doolittle and Gish were surrounded by interested students and faculty Although thetelevised portion ofthe debate wasover, theissue would bediscussed many times after the event.

Brian Sullivan

Three thousand, three hundred people filled the LBC Multi-Purpose Center to watch the debate. The debate drew attentionfrom the nationalmedia including ABC, CBS and"The Washington Post." "We're covering the event in the context of religious broadcasting, " said ABC "Nightline" reporter Joe Benton.

Dr.Russell Doolittle and Dr. Duane Gish (center) go over theguidelines of the debate with Dr.Jerry Falwell. The debate was scheduled to be televised inthe Spring of 1982 by the "Old Time Gospel Hour."

Paul Stoltzfus

w\hat is four inches square, has six colors on each side,costs approximately $4.00, and can leave a person bewildered for hours?

It is a cube of twenty-seven smaller cubes ingeniously linked together so that each layer of nine cubes can be turned without the colorful puzzle falling apart.

The Rubik's cube is the original,butit has several spinoffs including the Snake, The Pyramid, The Cylinder and many more The cube quickly gained the attention of students with engineering minds along with those who were simply curious. Students could be seen toying with the multi-colored toyon buses,whilewaitingin lineor while simply relaxing in their dorm room.

"It'shard to put it down if you can't do it," Simon Horn said Horn, a freshman from Stratford Upon Avon, England, said he had heard ofthecube in West Germany "Once you can do it," Horn said, "you become bored with it and it's no challenge anymore."

The challenging solution to the cube seems tobe the reason foritsmesmerizing effects.

The Rubik'sCube was created byProfessor Erno Rubik, a Hungarian sculptor, designer and architectural engineer.

By turning each layer, the color scheme of the cube changes. After it is changed and totally messed up, the object is changed to get all six colors back to the correct color scheme

Sounds easy? Sure,but once you try it,

the more you turn it the more it is messed up. So what do you do?

The answer is simple Purchase one of the many "solutions" available today There are books on the subject which give formulasforthecube's solution You could alsotakethecube apart But beware if you do this, and make sure you put it together with allthe faces intheiroriginalposition

If not,you may never be able to solve the cube again Talk about frustrating The solutionpreferred by othersis tobuy stickers and stick them over the other stickers. If this solution does not bother your conscience,maybe it'sthe one you prefer

While some cube addicts must settle for a purchased solution,there are those who are "naturals"at mastering the cube. One student from Chesapeake,Va.says hersistercan solve the cube inabout three minutes.Other students say they have seenit done anywhere from two minutes to 45 seconds.

A natural question to ask, is, "How many combinations are possible?" The number of color combinations possible is forty-three million million;more specifically43,252,003,274,489,856,000.Looking at each color combination one thousand per second, would take over a thousand million years just to see them all

The cube and its counterparts can all leave a person entranced. However, don't get too frustrated (don't throw itat your roommate ifyou failto solve the cube) If allelsefailsyou can always read thesolution

Carolyn Sole

Junior PhilAtkins, from Annville, Pa., ponders next move on the cube. An unsolved cube on a shehad a certain attraction for many students whocouh not resist working on the cube until they solvedit until they become frustrated.

Janet Judkins, a freshman from Uxbridge,Mass., concentrates on thecube inthecafeteria which doubledas a temporary Student Union. Because ofthe cube's size it could be carried almost anywhere.

At first glance (and maybe at second glance) the diagramed solution seems confusing, but many stu dents memorized the method and could solve any mixed-up cube.

Scott Reist relaxes as he works on the cube Reist. a senior from Elizabethtown. Pa , became proficient at solvingthecube due toa lot of practice

Brian Sullivan

Homeawayfromhome

dach person hasa different personality, and theway they decorate their room isa reflection of their personality. Some preferred to hang posters everywhere, others liked to hang flags ofall sorts,orother items which made their room special Some preferred the paneled and painted cinder-block walls

Every student wasfaced with several common challenges. First ofall,where were they toarrange those many items they just could notdo without, yet still have room forthethree other inhabitants intheroom? Usually there was theswapping ofspace For example, youtraded shelf space for a drawer Or, youtraded closet spacefor desk space.

Some students brought tables,milk crates, and their own book shelves.This helped solve thespace problem to a certain extent.

Secondly, there wasthechallengeof not knowing what your roomies were bringing. "Inmy room, we hadthree stereos, four popcorn poppers, twelve suitcases, four bookcases, andeight under-the-bed boxes," onestudent recalled There wasonly oneway to solve a situation like that, send things home — even ifthey were necessities like stereos and popcorn poppers

Each room wasa reflection of the tastes and personalities ofitsoccupants. Some students liked the"apartment look," asdidtheguys indormone, room three They converted oneof the bunks into twosingle beds, hung pictures, setoutplants,andscattered rugs "We like thelook, itmakes usfeel more athome," said Robert Burton,a senior from Pinole,Calif.

Another way todecorate theroom was tobe totally creative aswasAlan Springs, a junior from Greenville, S.C., who draped a full size parachute from his ceiling. "It breaks themonotony of your regular cubical," he remarked "Ijust purchased itfrom the Army(continued on page 20)

A room reflects the personalities ofit's occupants. It'stheir

The modular furniture indorm 22 made iteasier to arrange theroom,becauseitallowed the student tocombine creativity and spaciousness.

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

Alan Springs, a junior from Greenville. SC. used his imagination and hung a fullsize parachute from his ceiling "It breaks the monotony," Springssaid.

(continued from page 18)

Navy store back home." Springs also used theside oftheparachuteto practice golf inhisroom.

The students inthenew dorms,21 and 22,on theother side ofthehill, had modular furniture.

The modular furniture allowed more space by making thebeds andtwo dressers one unit The new furniture made iteasier toarrange theroom the

way they wantedto.

Students developed a sense ofpride by theway they decorated their rooms

They knew that their rooms were their retreat from thehectic pace of college. Itwasa place tostudy, goof off, or meditate After all,itwasa "home away from home."

Carolyn Sole

Room checksareperformed daily by Resident Assistants. Each personinaddition tohavingtheir beds made,must alsodo aroom job suchastakingoutthe trash, vacuuming thefloor and cleaning thesink and mirror.

Brian Sullivan

Lori Johnson, a sophomore from Portsmouth, Va., proudly displays amessage from herboyfriendon her wall.

Most students enjoy hanging posters on their walls. Some say this makes them feel more athome.

Mom and Dad send money!

D«"ear Mom and Dad, Hello!How iseverything? I am doing as wellascan beexpected (Even though Iam hundreds of miles away from home) Guess what? Iam coming home next weekend!! Aren't y'all excited? There's about eightofus coming inJeff'svolkswagon I'll be bringing most ofmy stuff home so Iwon't have a lot to haul home at the end ofthe year.By the way dad,I think we are going to have to rent a U-haul. Okay?

I'm sorry it took me so long to write back but I have had testsallthisweek I'm looking forward to coming home for the summer. (Even though it is two months away). Oh yeah, can I spend a few weeks with Carolyn? We want togo tothe beach.

I am having a lotoffun now that Spring is almost here Brenda,Carolyn and me are going to the mall tonight. Then we are going tothe game room, then we aregoing jogging. We always have a blast.

Don't worry, Iam being faithful to my studies.I took another history test theother day. 1 got a D + on itbut I stillhave a while yet to bring it up There's just no time to study I'm so busy

You'll never guess what happened the other night!! The barn near my dorm caught on fire! It was pretty exciting! 1 was glad to hear that no one was hurt

Last Saturday we had a cook-out at Saga It was great! We had chicken, hotdogs and hamburgers They even let us wear blue jeans!

Itisreally different being on my own I still hatetodo my laundry,especially since the laundromat is on theother sideof campus Which reminds me,I haven't done it in about a month If it's all right with you, mom, I'll just bring it home next weekend Okay?

By the way, mom, do you remember those gold beads you wore to your jr sr prom? The ones that I thought were so out of style. That's right. Well, can Iborrow them? They are really in style nowadays and a lot ofthegirls arewearing them here. But they wear them with strange clothes that combine with strange colors They

Eric Cochran, a freshman from Crawfordsville, Ind., sweeps thehall after cleaning for white glove inspection. Some freshmen who were not accustomed to theirrooms being inspected,found white glove (which came once a semester), a difficult task.

Glenda Portukalian, a freshman from La Center, Wash., takes a breakfrom a Sound ofMusic rehearsal to study.Many freshmen found it difficult tostudy between their activities.

Pete Cannata

wear pink and green,purple and turquoise, and green and blue to name a few. They also wear strange looking rubber shoes, I think they call them duck shoes Icall them yuck shoes

Dad, do you remember when you told me that there would be long lines incollege? I thought you were joking Boy wasI wrong!!!There isa long linefor everything here. The other day,I stood inlineforthree hours only to find that it was the wrong line.But one good thing isyou can meet a lotofpeople inthose long lines A friendof mine met this guy when they were inline for check-in at the first of the semester, and now, they are planning toget married Don't worry, dad, Ihaven't met anybody special yet.

Sometimes the lineforSaga isreallong That's when I go to Mr Munchies (that's

our snack bar),or Ieat out of the snack machines.

By the way, mom, will you let out the waist in my skirts and slacks? They don't seem tofit anymore It must be thedryers

Well,I better go,we decided togo tothe baseball game before we go to the mall I just remembered that I have a psychology test tomorrow, and Ihave 10 minutes to study beforethegame starts. See ya!Write back soon!

Your loving daughter

P.$. Could you $end me ten dollar$?

P.P.$ Could you make itin quarter$? It's hard to find change for the Lance machine$ around here.

The task of washing their own clothes was difficult to some freshmen.Some ventured to do their own while others got girlfriends or relatives to do theirs.

Gary Fiah

Mary Jean Gambrel and Carolyn Sole

Long lines are tobe expected in any college as many freshmen found out. The students were anxious to sell their books back to the bookstore to get some much needed money.

Pate Cannata

Whethe r it is colors, styles or attitudes, prep mean s

Different things to different people

Oust as opinions vary inpolitics, so opinions dominate talk concerning prep

What is the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word prep? That small word carries with itdifferent meaningsand variousdegrees ofpositiveornegativefeeling Here are some ofthe answers to that question.

"green pants and a pink shirt"

"alligators"

"monograms and ribbons"

"green, pink, and plaids"

"security in a group"

"Izod, Lacoste or a brand name"

"rich"

"docksiders"

me Each answer provides a differentinsight intoa subject which every college student must deal with when he or she enters that school where no one was raised exactly the same way and itseems no one comes from the same background.

LBC would not be classified as a prep

school,but the firsttime a student notices a peer wearing pink and green,orany other colors which cause one to look twice, the person forms an immediate opinion Not only about the clothes,but also,more than likely, about the person

Many students feel they can immediately identify a preppy person because of the clothes or colors. Others said it is necessary to know the person

"You have to know the person's personality to know if they're really preppy or not," one student said "It's not just the clothes they wear."

Another student added, "You have to make a distinction between the lifestyle and the clothes."

Lifestyle or attitude is also a common answer used to define prep. Prep isoften associated with money or the higher class

because most true prep clothes, or name brands, are expensive Some say prep is "spending more money than necessary for a name brand."

Many associate thiswealth with an arrogance or 'stuck up'attitude

"People that have an air of sophistication about them usually aren't liked by other people,"one male student said "The prep style goes with that kind of person."

Others disagree

"The stereotype is that they have an arrogant outlook, but this isn't always true," said one person.A girl commented, "If you're preppy, you're higher class It's expensive to be a prep and stuck up is associated with being rich, but I don'tthink they're any different than I am They may have more money than me, but that doesn't mean I can't talk to them."

The supposed authority on Prep, "The OfficialPreppy Handbook," mentions money as something that is nice to have but should not be talked about.The Handbook never mentions arrogance as a preppy requirement

The book mentions the Prep value system, which includes: consistency (tradition), nonchalance, charm and discipline The Handbook also mentions fashion fundamentals These tips include conservatism, neatness, attention to detail,practicality and quality

Some students who do not consider themselves preppy, wear brand names clothes or prep style clothes simply for comfort One female student admitted,"it was the 'in' thing todo so I bought them."

*: 1

It should also be noted that most students differentiate between prep style and Ivy League style.Ivy League isassociated with navy blue blazers,wool or tweed jackets, narrow ties and button-down collar shirts

Itisusually thought of as more conservative and classy in contrast to casual prep styles But in comparison, some students still feelan airor arrogance is associated with Ivy Leaguers — again possibly due to the necessity of money in order to buy that style of clothing.

Prep will always be a matter of opinion or personal preference Whatever you considerthe source ofyour opinion,whether it be a published handbook, personal preference, or strong feelings, remember that you can't judge a book by its cover and you can't judge a person by their clothes.

Paul Stoltzfus

Clothing modeled by Mitzy Willard Darrell Lee Lisa Guillermin Ronna Nardon and Frank Baer Car Compliments of Jerry Coleman

Brian Sullivan

Tragedy in ancient Greece

aTor sixnights from April 26 to May3, audiences in the Lloyd Auditorium were transported toancient Greece asthe LBC drama department performed "Oedipus, The King."

The classic tragedy bySophocles opens in thecity of Thebes in ancient Greece, which isinthethroes ofa deadly plague Oedipus, the king (Glenn Williams), distressed at the suffering of his subjects, attempts to disclose the supernatural

cause ofthe plague and toeliminateit.

In the meantime, Oedipus' brother-inlaw,Creon (Mike Salsbury) announces that thegods have shown thecause ofthewidespread disease to be the presence of a murderer inthecity— themurderer ofthe former king, Laius. A prophet of Apollo, Teiresias (Noel DePalma), adds to the dilemma by announcing that Oedipus, himself,isthemurderer ofLaius and isliving in sin with the former King's wife,locasta

(Julie Terrell), fathering four children by her.

Oedipus accuses the prophet andhis brother-in-law of conspiring to take his throne, locasta then intervenes forher brother,yet,intheprocess revealstoOedi-

Oedipus agonizes after he gouged out his eyes when he discovered thathe had married his mother and killed hisfather as the fateshad determined.

Brian Sullivan

pus that he has unknowingly killed her husband And through the testimony of a witness, Oedipus realizesthathe haskilled his father and married his mother.

Alltheeventsbuild toa tragiccrescendo

which eventually envelopes and buries the house of the once great king

According toDr Don Garlock,chairman of the division of communications and director of the play, the part of Oedipus is probably the second most difficult tragic role to play He said that the transition of the king, who is feared, respected and honored, fallingtothelowestdepthsof dishonor and shame, is a very difficult concept for an actor to communicate

He noted thatit has been consistentwith alltheperformances thattheaudience, following the final scene, "sits in stunned silence" for a few moments before breaking into applause

"We're achieving what we're after." he said in regard to the audience response.

As a child, Dr.Garlock played the young page,who leadsthe blind priest, Teiresias, on and offthe stage,in the broadway production starring Sir Lawrence Olivier Dr Garlock said that Sir Olivier would strive for the same response for each perfor-

mance

Other cast members in the play were: Mike Hicks,Steve Redden,Mike Manosky, Chris Kersbergen, Tim Sauls, Mike Kle feker, Roger Hankins, Chris Bone, Paul Oetting,Valorie Dykes and Chad Achilles.

Technical assistantswere : Stephen Wedan,assistant director;Elmer Soden,technical director; Sharon Wheeler, head costurner; Rebecca Pruett, student director; Anne Benedict, stage manager, and Noel DePalma, sets and lighting

"Oedipus,The King" was the final play of the year for the drama department which has proved its ability to take an audience to far-away places in search of entertainment and life-likedramas.

John Schlesinger

Oedipus (Glenn Williams) glares at Creon (Mike Sals bury)as he accuses him of trying tosteal the throne.

The messenger (SteveRedden) spreads the word that a child has been born toLaius and locasta. Thechild was fated to kill his father and marry his mother.

locasta(Julie Terrell) isdistraughtafter she has re vealed the truthto Oedipus — she is his mother.

The "On e Acts" gav e practical experience and put Knowledge into practice

1 he "Night of One Acts," consisted of plays ranging from "The Traveling Man" to "Man in the Bowler Hat." They were presented by Stephen Wedan's playdirecting class during the nights of November 19, 20 and 21.

Wedan explained that the general approach to the course is to provide some amount of knowledge that can be put down on paper,although most ofthe work comes from the actual practicing and performing of the olay

The class consisted of juniors and seniorsthat have been involved in the drama department hereatLBC.Each was responsible for the choosing of their play, the casting oftheirplay and forall elementsof production.

There was a variety of plotsand a total ofseven plays They included : "Impromptu," directed by Glenn C. Willams.One line inthe play described the play as, " A play

that portrays the people, the actors, and reality and distinguishes between reality and fantasy

"Sorry Wrong Number," was directed by Julie Terrell. It was about a murder mystery which displayed how men rely on mechanical devices to see them through the trialsoflife

"The Traveling Man," directed by Ty Taylor,was a play which provided insight intotheBibleversethatsaysitiseasier for a camel to go through the eye ofa needle than for a rich man to enter heaven

"Good Night Caroline,"was directed by Gail Hillard Itwas a play about a victim conniving a thiefwho had broken into her house

"Man in theBowler Hat," a playdirected by Michael Salsbury,was an extraordinary comedy about John and Mary — two very ordinary people, and their not-so-ordinary evening

"Sham," was directed by Robyn Garner. Itwas about a burglar who decided not to steal anything from a friendly couple but then realized that he must inorder toprotect their reputations as connoiseurs.

"Happy Journey," was directed by Sherry Petty The play was about a family's journey from Trenton, N.J., to Camden, N.J to visit their daughter who was ill Along the way, they found out the outstanding strength of their mother

The Mime entitled "Thief and the Mannequin," by mime artists Rebecca S. Pruett,Glenn C Williams and David Jobe, was about the misforutnes of getting caught doing wrong

The mime gave the adventure of stilllifebecoming reality and was used to fill gaps when changes of the play occurred.

The variety oftheperformances and the experience gained by the directors and cast members, made the "Night of One Acts" a valuable learning tool.

Amanda Martin

The castof "Sorry Wrong Number," receives instructions from student director Julie Terrell.

She stoops to conquer

1 he LBC drama department opened its 1981-82 season with a performance ofOliver Goldsmith's comedy, "SheStoops to Conquer." Theplay was performed onOctober 29-31 inthe Lloyd Auditorium of the Fine Arts Hall

According toRobert Allen, assistantprofessor ofcommunications and directorof the play, itwasonethebest examples of 18th century English drama Like other take-offs ofthe Restoration period and beyond, it satirized those who are self-de

ceived trying todeceive others

The comedy was thestory ofan evening in the home of Squire Hardcastle (Noel DePalma), the head of a rural English family Hardcastle invited theson ofhis friend, SirCharles Marlow (Derek Cooper)tovisit them, intending foryoung Marlow (Mark Pyle) to meet his young daughter Kate (Laura Branscum) Young Marlow, accompanied by his friend,George Hastings (David Martin), arrived only to be misled by Tony Lumpkin (Mike Salsbury)intothinking that theHardcastle residence wasan

inn Marlow complicated the deception by mistaking Kateasamaid oftheinnand her parentsas thelandlord and landlady Deeper confusion resulted when itbecame evident that George Hastings was going to elope with Constance Nevill(Ronni Ball), a cousin living with the Hardcastles. With thisstrong castand interestingplot line, the play proved to be an excellent production

John Schlesinger

Casf members rehearse a scene from "SheStoops to Conquer." From the left are Mike Salsbury, playing Tony Lumpkin, and Noel DePalma playing Squire Hastings.

Tony Lumpkin (Mike Salsbury), usually mlschievious, acts angelic while aroundhisadoring mother (Cylathia Daniel).

Kate(Laura Branscum)and Constance Nevill (Ronni Ball) chat in theHardcastles front room about stoop ingto a servant in order to win thelove of Squire Hastings.

Fire added another episode to the real-life story, but crowds cam e to see the LB C drama department re-enact

The familiar story

, I he LBC drama department took on the task of performing the musical ex\ travaganza, "The Sound of Music," February 23 through March 4 inthe Lloyd Audi| torium

One student who viewed the play exJ claimed, "It was fantastic,I really enjoyed § it."She echoed the sentiments of many. Rogers and Hammerstein could not have i asked fora betterstory line tosetto music than "The Sound of Music." Yet, as is ften the case,the realstory is better than he artist's version. Today thestory'sheroic is Maria Rainer the courageous patrirch of the Von Trapp family. She has a trong and dynamic faith in Christ which ^ was demonstrated in December of 1980 1when theVon Trapp Family lodge, situated I in Stowe, Vermont, burned to the ground Maria stood inthe snow during theearly morning hours,clad ina housecoat watchling 40 years of precious memories and ^possessions disappear Maria was later to J^say, "Losing money is no comparison "aWhat I lost was irreplacable." Despite her grief this renowned author, lecturer and ^missionary traveler summed up her deepest sentiments by quoting Job "The Lord Jshas given, and the Lord has taken away 'Blessed be the name of the Lord."

Maria has not lost her enthusiasm for

life Despite losing everything twice, she remainsadelightfuland colorfulcharacter This courageous body has not succumbed to hardship and trials.The spry, 74-yearold eagerly anticipatesthe completion ofa new lodgeonce again filledwithguestsand the music that has made this inspiring woman famous

Many people are familiar with "The Sound of Music" in one form or another Numerous audiences have been captivated and enchanted by thelovestory ofaPostulantNun and thesternCaptain Von Trapp Obstacle after obstacle isovercome,until the Captain and Maria become husband and wife to the delight of the Von Trapp children Their escape from the threat of German occupation and the successful flight to freedom has thrilled the heartsof many

Just as the memories of the Von Trapp lodge could not be destroyed by fire, so many memories oftheLBC productionwill linger in the minds of the cast and audience

— Carol Sieminski

The Mother Abbess (Leslie Painter) advises Maria (KrisCourts) that she must deal with her lovefor Captain von Trapp.

The play reaches a climax as Max Detweiler (Albert Carter) announces the winner of the Salzburg music festival — the Von Trapp familysingers — who were escaping the Nazi regime.

As Nazie troops searched the grounds, theCaptain, Maria and the seven childrenhid in the Nurenburg Abbey before fleeing across the hills to freedom

Liesl (Erin Jach) is spellbound as RolfGruber (Roger Dail) warns her of ill intentioned suitors and assures her that he will take care ofher inthe song "Sixteen Going on Seventeen."

1 he "Sound of Music" has sentimental appeal to many people who remember watching the original Rogers and Hammerstein musical asa child Others have heard the familiar music and storyline yet have never seen everything come together inan actual performance But few peoplerealize the exhaustive efforts poured into such a play inorder toproduce firstrate entertainment.

The mountains and castlesof 1938 Austria were brought to the stage of LBC in February when the drama department relived the touching story of Maria Rainer and the Von Trapp family.

Opening night was February 23 and was the beginning ofeight performances Preparations began in early October as nearly 150 LBC students tried out for roles inthe familiar classic. The seven children were chosen from among 285 Lynchburg Christian Academy students who tried out.

Practices officially began in November, but memorizing the linesstarted much earlier.

For several weeks before the premier performance, the cast members spent nearly 12 hours per week in painstaking practices.There was music to learn and a script to be memorized There were steps which, in the next several weeks, would become mere unconscious routines.Individual scenes were pulled out and worked on separately.

One week before the opening night,the practices began run-throughs of the entire play There were occasional starts and stops as lines and movements were changed and redirected.Changes were expected as the director and cast strove for perfection;at leastas near toperfection as one can come with thepatternsofintricate lines, music and steps

"Musicals are harder to pull together," director David Allison conceded "It takes more time and work because of the requirements of the script plus the musical score and a chorus to integrate."

The "Sound of Music" was only the third musical ever performed at LBC. All three have been directed by Allison, who has been atLBC forfiveyears. Hisfirsttwo successes were the 1980 production of "Music Man" and the 1981 showing of "My Fair Lady."

An average rehearsal during the last strenuous week began at 7 p.m.afterafull day of classes. The rehearsal began with prayer, as the actors and director asked

Kris Courts, a sophomore from Windom, Minn., waits offstage forher entranceduring an evening rehearsal.

Krisportrayed Maria inher first major drama role.

the Lord to strengthen them as they performed By 7:15, almost everyone was in their places and the run-through began There was very little joking as actors concentrated on directions and expressions, yet the actors understood. After all,they tried out for the part expecting to work.

Certain comments could be heard during the practices

"Quiet!" Probably the most common, although itsometimes went unheeded.

"I blew it!Sorry."

"That was better,but let'stry it again."

Before

"Don't upstage her."

"Where do I cross out to here?"

"What's my line there?"

"Start at that line again please."

"Louder!"

"Hold it That's wrong Try itagain."

"Project your voice I can't hear you."

All of these instructions were shouted out during various scenes but actorsrealized this was the time for mistakes to be brought to their attention and changed Some scenes flowed easily as actors conPete

There ismore to drama than opening night emotions. Here isa behind-the-scenes look at what goes on

Cannata

trie 4 I I I ill cper s

sciously and unconsciously moved through their lines and gestures. Other scenes sputtered and the cast stumbled over movements and words. However, since repetition is the key to learning, those troublesome scenes were rehearsed over and over until the motions became graceful and comfortable

"The pressure on the cast is so much greater when there is an audience because they're being judged every second they're out there," Allison said.

As the practice progressed, the people became more relaxed Occasional jokes and miscues brought smiles and laughter; yettheintensity remained importantand it could be called back at a moments notice once thedirectorcalled forquiet Laughter and giggles were often subdued inorder to continue with lines Fatigue was also ignored in order to finish the practice

The value of these long exacting rehearsals was quickly acknowledged by both the actors and the director

"Rehearsals are harder because everything is by inches," James Garner said "In the real thing, you just come out and do it."

Garner, a seniordrama major,landed the role of Captain Von Trapp.

Garner adds, "Rehearsals are also the most valuable time because that's when you really develop your acting skills."

According to Allison, the first serious rehearsal is very important to the overall performance

"You lay the foundation in the first serious rehearsal and build on that," Allison said "But the week before the actual play is the most important week of rehearsals because we do an entire run-through."

From a director's point of view,Allison said discipline and objectives are important to make a rehearsal successful

"Having objectives for each scene and then working to meet those objectives is important," he said."You must also have good execution by the cast."

Garner said the secretofa good rehearsal is "unhindered freedom."

"Unhindered freedom," Garner said,"is the one night that you come out and everything just clicks together."

Besidestheacting, theall-importantsets were planned and constructed The setbuildingcommenced fiveweeks beforethe opener,but mental planning began in October The setprogressed from an envisioned design to a sketched floor plan and front elevation Next,a "flat,"measuring 4 feet by 8 feet by 6 inches was constructed It was combined with other flats and painted toyieldthefinished product.The flat is the basic piece to any set and can be reused for other productions.

The technical staff included nearly 40 people,most ofwhom were studentsdividing their time between set-building and classes. There was little time for serious workers to participate in other activities. The majority of the crew were volunteers who considered the experience valuable

enough to devote their time and effort to their work

The challenge of building effective scenery and costumes involved latenightsfor themore dedicated students.Elmer Soden, a speech professor inchargeoftheproduction staff, said a good carpenter isnot necessarily a good set builder

"The scenery has to be lightweight,yet it has to be sturdy enough so it won't shake or vibrate," Soden said "It also must last for the run of the show."

Soden said the carpenters know how to build sturdy scenery, but the weight is often a problem. Costume designers entertain the same problem.Costumes must be lightweight yet lasting.

Effective lighting was the nextconsideration An actor's work becomes uselessif the stage is not well-lit Proper lighting can create a desired mood or suggest a time, and both of these are essential in the success of the play.

Work, organization, discipline, technique,and talent when sewn together produce a tapestry called drama.One without the other is incomplete, but when "everything just clicks together," it produces more than a past memory. Itproduces a present masterpiece fit for judging by an opening night audience.

Paul Stoltzfus

Pete Cannata

Speech professor Elmer Soden (left), who was in charge of the production of the set, instructs Mike Klefeker and Greg Johnson inthebuilding ofa wooden platform.

DirectorDavid Allison watches theactorsclosely during apracticesession, making notes ofany necessary changes.

David Hel

David Hell

Grammy and Dove award winner, Cynthia Clawson, brought a vivacious style and ability to communicate with theaudience.Here she sings, "What Wondrous Love."

Concert Series is mor e than music

1 he 1981-82 Concert Series began with the Cathedral Quartet from Stow, Ohio, on September 3. The southern gospelquartet drew nearly 1,000 people inthe LBC Multi-Purpose Center and sang oldtime favorites and new songs which thrilled the audience

"They were really sincere about what

they were singing, and you could see the Spirit of God in them," sophomore Hank Carbeck said "It was a real relaxed concert."

The Cathedrals were anchored by bass singer George Younce and lead Glen Payne who are members ofthe original Cathedral Quartet which began in 1964.

From the southern gospel style of the Cathedrals to a traditional style quartet, the Melody Four, from Grand Rapids, Mich., came to Thomas Road Baptist Church on November 6 The Melody Four consisted offour men who have been singing together for33 years Each member of the quartet has other full-time responsibilities and they only sing about once each month. Glenn Jorian and Clair Hess, the two original members ofthe quartet,along with Ray Felten, Bill Pearce and accom-

(continued on page 38)

her a favorite of many students.

The traditional style and music of the Melody Four was a change from otherconcerts. The quartet also re-enacted a past radioprogram, "Southland Songs."

David Helt

Kay DeKalb, along withJohnny Hall, was the fourth concert ofthe series. Kay'ssincerity and witty humor made

Mor e than music cant.

(continued from page 37)

panist/arranger Larry Mayfield, had a unique blend ofharmony asthey sang favorites, including "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," "He'sEverything to Me," "BattleofJericho,"and"SpringsofLiving Water."

The group also re-enacted a "Southland Songs" radio program which originatedat Moody Bible Institute's WMBI radio station The last part of theconcert was a simulation ofBill Pearce's "Nightsounds" program which isalso a nationally known late-night radio program

Sophomore Jim Wiltshire of Dayton, Ohio, described thequartet as"classy."

"They were so mellow and the "Nightsounds" partatthe endwas classy," Wiltshire said.

Three-time Dove Award winner Cynthia Clawson came onJanuary 22and,despite sleet and sub-freezing temperatures, over 1,300 people attended.

Clawson's professional style and voice quality aided her ability to communicate

with the audience

"She puton agood performance,"freshman Jerry Coleman said "She had full ,control ofthe audience and shetalked to the audience through her songs."

Clawson's songs included "Without You," and "It Was His Love." With seven albums to her credit, Clawson's accomplishments include Gospel Music Association'sDove Award forTopFemale Vocalist in 1980and 1981, along with a 1981 album ofthe year inthe Inspirationalcategory Atthe 1981 Grammy Awards,Clawson alsoreceived her firstGrammy for her partin thegospelalbum,"The Lord'sPrayer."

The fourth concertoftheseriesfeatured Johnny Hall and Kay Dekalb Intheirsecond consecutive year as part of the concert series, Johnny and Kay returned to draw the largest crowd of the year. An estimated 2,500 people turned out for the concert on February 26 The concertincluded each of them singing separately and together.

On April 2, a quartet which originated from Baptist Bible College inSpringfield, Mo., wasthe lastgroup ofthe series. The Sonlight Quartet, intheir fourth year, entertainedtheaudiencewiththeir humorous manner and relaxed approach Thegroup was ledbyMark Gilming and sang new and familiar songs from their three albums. KrisReeser, a sophomore from Reading, Pa.,described them asentertaining "They notonly sang foryou, butthey kept you smiling," Reeser said.

The variety and quality oftheConcert Series' artists provided relaxation,entertainment andoften encouragement to studentswho needed thewelcome break from routine.

Paul Stoltzfus

The Sonlight Quartet was thethird male group featured as part of the Concert Series. HereSonlight sings "Together Again," thetitle song from one of their three albums.

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

The Cathedral Quartetcame to LBC for thefirst time at thebeginning of theyear.The Cathedral's SouthernGospel style featured two old-timers, bass George Younce and leadsinger Glen Payne.

Johnny Hall made his fourth appearance at LBC in a concert with Kay DeKalb at Thomas Road Baptist Church. Hallhas become a regular in the Concert Series.

Gary Rah

Concrete mission fields

Learning to deal with people and effectively communicate the gospel, LBC students work in concrete mission fields

i'like isa heroin addict who livesin Philadelphia. Last summer he wandered into a church hoping he would find help; some escape from the need to inflicthis arm with a needle everyday

That's when Mike met Jim O'Neill who

was leading a group of47 LBC students. They were spending the hot summer working intheinner city ofPhiladelphia.

"I wassupposed tobe supervising him foracouple ofdays Hewas tolivewithus and stay inthechurch and work. He had been dry foracouple ofdays and it looked like he was really starting to make it," O'Neill said "Hewasspending time in the Bible everyday. He wasbeginning topray

with us and Ireally saw some signs of growth." O'Neill wasoptimistic. The pastor had told O'Neill tokeep an eye on Mike and nottolet himoutof his sight fortwo or three weeks On Saturday, the fourth day of Mike's stay, he asked O'Neill ifhe could go visit hiswife who lived acouple blocks away Mike was supposed to come back to the church at 6 p.m. for a prayer meeting with thestu-

dents. At 8 p.m.O'Neill received a call from Mike's wife. He never even made it home

"He just couldn't handle it Once hegot outsideand sawhisfriends,the temptation was toomuch forhim," O'Neill said.

Failuretaught O'Neill alesson that summer. "I was thinking that a few Bible verses and some prayer would helphim Discipling a person to maturity inChristis

(continued on page 42)

Team members were alsogiven the responsibility of discipling those reached for Christ through individual Bible studies. Here Mike Sweigart leads a man through a Biblestudyaid.

Door-to-door witnessing was done each afternoon us ingsurveys toinitiate a conversation.Students were sent outtwo by two intodifferent neighborhoods.

David Hell

The Gothic architecture ofSt Patrick's Cathedralin New York City stands in stark contrast tothe modern architecture Students in the inner city ministry learn to deal with people from various backgrounds and lifestyles

Concrete mission fields cont.

(continued from page 41) a life-long process, especially a heroinaddict," O'Neill said.

Working in Philadelphia proved more humbling than glamorous forO'Neill "It hurt Irealized Ihad failed to understand the drawing power that the sin of a heroin addict had," O'Neill said."Itsocaptivates a person."

For thethird consecutive summer, the inner cities ministry has been operative at LBC Many success stories can be told about people getting saved. But for every-

one that finds Christ, there areso many, like Mike, that arestill searching

Last summer on May 24, 130students left LBC's campus tominister infour metropolitan cities: New York, Detroit, Los Angeles and Philadelphia.

O'Neill directed thePhiladelphia team, Dave Early headed up New York's team, Harry Walls took students toLosAngeles and Wilson Green and hisgroup covered Detroit

Dave Fleming andDean of Students Ed Dobson directed the financial and spiritual

matters ofthe teams.

The inner city ministry wasfinancedby money raised by Dr Falwell and the students

Pastor Tom Mahairas sparked the idea ofevangelizing the citieswhen hespokein an LBC chapel service during thefall semester of1980

Summer teams occasionally held street meetings their cities. HereJenny McCracken,Mike Pfau, Bob Hippey and Dennis Andersonsing as the crowdgathers in Philadelphia.

Dr Falwell shared with Mahairas his dream of planting churches in the major cities Since O'Neill had taken groups of students to New York City before,Dr Falwell appointed him thedirector oftheproject

O'Neill interviewed students who were interested in working in the cities and chose those who showed a "desire to grow in the Lord."

Probably the most difficult problem for thestudents lastsummer was trying to get people to open up to them, according to

O'Neill The people seemed impersonable Yet,atthe same time,theyounger people seemed to be receptive to the students. "Younger people tend to be responsive,"

O'Neill said

The students had to deal with other problems as well Living so closely with each other caused occasional tension, so the students exercised twotothreetimesa week They had devotions for 1V4 to 2 hours each morning. After lunch they visited door-to-door,went street and park witnessing and took surveys The girlsdid "a

masterfull job" of cooking, according to O'Neill.

During the evenings, the students got involved inthe ministries of the church in which they worked Surprise visits from Dr Falwell,Dean Dobson, Dr Ed Hindson and Dave Fleming would always boost the student'smorales.They alsoenjoyedskits, parties,banquets,swimming and otheractivities forleisure

Parting time at theend of the 11 weeks proved tobe "tearjerking"formost of the students Most ofthem hated toseeit end After two years of directing the inner cities ministry, seeing people saved and seeing people walk away without Christ, this is what the ministry has done for O'Neill:"Ithelped me toseetheworld and to see the need to evangelize our generation forChrist."

O'Neilland hiswife,Sterling, areleaving LBC to serve as missionaries inthePhilippines O'Neill shares Dr Falwell's burden for church planting He would like to see the churches themselves become moreinvolved inwinning and discipling peoplefor Christ After all,there comes a time when LBC students leave the cities and make their way back home or to school

According to O'Neill, inner city ministries are worth it because "churches are the hope of America."

Elaine Etheridge

People were not always receptive to team members asJim O'Neill, director ofthe Philadelphia team, finds out.

*r' t

Rick Voder, a member ofthe Los Angeles team, par ticipates ina group Biblestudy which was another area of involvement forteam members

Hearty joggers endure more than any postman Rll in the nam e of exercise

1 he furorofphysical exercisemay have died down recently, yet the exhortations to exercise can stillbe faintly heard

One type of physical fitness which remains popular is jogging The LBC campus and surrounding highways have become popular courses forjoggers.

What makes these joggers endure the cost or the mental conditioning or the physical agony of jogging?

Jogging, as most other sports,isexcellent for people who enjoy spending money. Clothing designers and running shoe manufacturers are capitalizing on ambitious beginningjoggers

The standard gray sweat pants and sweat shirts are now old fashioned forthe vogue jogger.The latest stylesfeature bright flourescentcolors. Of course, thesecolorsmust be coordinated with socks and running shoes

Besides clothes, the running shoe or sneaker is the basic piece of equipment for the jogger.Considering the number of brands on the market,the all-important decision ofchoosing a style and brand is enough to discourage some insincerejoggers.Most will say their particular brand isthe best,whileall others are inferior

No matter how good the running shoe is,most joggers must face another basic expense — medical bills. Where would runners be intheirongoing battlewith blistersifitwere notfor band-aids and vaseline? Blisters are as common to runners as sneezes and coughs are to colds. Shin splints are another anethema to committed joggers

Then, of course, there isthe ailing student who inches his way into the classroom Other students empathize as thestudent slowly lowers hisbody intothechair, whilegrimmacing in pain Alljoggers, atone time or another,face the dreaded sore muscles Every move becomes a chore, and after sitting through a 50-minute class, the pain returnsas thestudent rises to make the arduous journey to hisor her next class period. It takes 10 minutes toget tothe next class, even though it'sjust across the hall

One of the more favorable aspects ofjogging,some say, is the benefit of mental conditioning Dogs, hills,weather, and potholes all affectajogger's life Picturea healthy,spry jogger running at a leisurely pace along a tree-lined street Suddenly, out of the corner of his eye, a lumbering dark brown form lungestoward thestreet One quick glancedoublesthe jogger's heart rate as the snarling dog rushes from the yard.

Some runners take great pride in boasting of their running speed No wonder they boast,running several miles with barking dogs nipping at their heels isan excellent way to increase speed

But ifajoggercan deal with theconstant fearofsavage dogs chasing him, he can withstand anything

Joggers can contend with running two or three miles every day at the same boring pace, over the same monotonous course.

Another good mind conditioner for the serious jogger isthe steep hill The hillcan separate the sincere from the insincere and the seriousfrom the undedicated jogger Even the average person standing at the bottom of a hill would hestitate and eventually sneak away iftold to run up the hill

The seriousjogger, on the other hand,risestothechallenge Every bone and muscle in the jogger's body pleads for the jogger to stop climbing,yet he will not The jogger ispsychologically calloused and runs all the way tothe top, resistingall temptation Of course, when the jogger gets to the top, he enjoysa few moments ofsatisfaction from his accomplishment and then fallsover from exhaustion This isalso a part of the physical agony.

Seasonal joggers must deal with the hindrances of weather In the summer, after running several miles,the jogger has to peel his tongue from the roof of his sticky,dry mouth In the fall and winter, ifthe jogger is not slipping or falling on wet leaves or ice and snow, he is not exerting himself A wetweather runner in the spring increases his agility Often, he must dash out of the way of a wall of water sprayed from a passing car

Potholes take many an unsuspecting jogger by surprise. A runner can judge his "success" each year by the number of twisted ankles he avoids from roadside curbs and potholes.

The perilsofjogging affect the pocketbook, mind and body, yet jogging's popularity is emphasized each day as students take to the streets to run and run and run

So, if you have considered the other options of physical exercise, and you are still seriousabout jogging,remember the risks and "take heed lest ye fall."

David Helt and Paul Stoltzfus

Sub-freezing temperatures and high winds mad e it difficult for the firemen in the

Battle of the elements

V^n a chilly night, April 6, 1982, the quiet LBC campus became the site of flurried activitywhen awooden maintenancebuilding burned to the ground.

LBC security phoned the Lynchburg Fire Department at approximately 8:20 p.m afternoticing sparkscoming from the barn.Over seven trucks responded to the fire and Commander P.G. Scott of the Lynchburg Fire Department said the blaze was under control within 25 minutes after the firemen arrived

Sincethefireengulfed theold barnwithinthreeminutes,thefiremen concentrated theireffortson protecting theone-year-old LBC prayer chapel and the WRVL radio

stationlocated next tothebarn.There was noapparent damage tothechapeland only minor damage to the WRVL power lines. For several hours the station was powered by an electrical extension cord stretched across the yard from the prayer chapel.

"We lost power for approximately two hours," WRVL Station Manager Jerry Edwards said afterwards,"but we hooked up temporary power to get back on theair."

The sub-freezing temperature and the wind gusting in the direction of the other buildings made work more difficult as the waterfrozeon thecoatsand helmetsofthe chilled firemen

With smoke stillcurling from the build-

ingthreehourslater, asmallfront-endloader began the cleanup operation whilefiremen continued to hose down the smolderingremnant ofthebuilding The hose-down operation continued intotheearly morning to insure that the firewas completely extinguished.

The cause of the blaze was not immediately determined According toonesecurity guard, the barn was so old itwould not

Despite the sub-freezing temperatures and high winds, the firemen had the fire under control in about 25 minutes.

David Halt

As morning dawns on the old barn,the firemen's hoses remain as a reminder ofthe night before.

have taken much to start theblaze. The barn contained fertilizers, gasoline, hay and herbicides along with a flatbed truck. As firemen worked toextinguish theblaze, gasoline in lawnmowers and inthetruck along with kerosene cans exploded

The "Lynchburg News" reported two days later that the fire may have been deliberately set TheNews quoted Carlton Gleason director of groundskeeping, as saying, "Of allthe places [in the barn] where itcould have started, that was the most illogicalplace."Gleason said the Are started inthe northwest corner ofthe barn where there were no wires orequipment.

Damage was estimated at $100,000. According to Gleason, the fire destroyed about 13 mowers, including one riding mower valued at between $3,000 and $4,000, and power equipment used for drilling holes

Students from theother sideofthe campus who noticed the flames imagined a dormitory was on fire Many students rushed tothesite for a first-hand look

The commotion oftheevent was abreak from studies for some students andall were relieved when they were assured that the dorms were safe from the blaze

Elaine Etheridge and Paul Stoltzfus

•TfiK-^

David Hdt

This flatbed truck was one of the many explosions that took place during the fire. Lawnmowers and gas cans also exploded making the Tiremore difficult to extinguish.

Two unidentified firemen Fight the blaze. They tried to keep theFire from spreading totheWRVL radio station, and theprayer chapel.

David Halt

1 heyear 1981-82 hadmany newsworthy incidents Here is achronological diaryof a few ofthese incidents

May 30, 1981 — Bangladesh President Ziaur Rahman, two aides, and six body guards areshot todeath.

June 1,1981 — CI.S officials announce thatSyriahas rejected plansby U.S. envoy PhillipHabib toresolve the crisiswithIsrael resulting from deployment of Syrian missies inLebanon

June 2,1981 — Jordan bars aid toSyria.

June 4,1981 — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat andIsraeliPrime Minister Menachem Begin hold the firsthigh-level meetings since January 4, 1980 The Lebanon crisis istheir main topic

June 7, 1981 — Israeliwarplanes carry out a surprise attack against the Osriak nuclear reactor nearBaghdad inIraq They destroy thefacility completely, according to Israeli press statements.

June 10,1981 — President Ronald Reagan haltsdelivery of F-14 fighter planes to Israel duetothenuclear plant bombing.

June 12,1981 — Major League Baseball players goon strike over the issue of free-agent compensation Thirteen games are cancelled immediately because of the strike

June 16, 1981 — The U.S. decides to sell weapons toChina.

July 7,1981 — Sandra O'Connor is nominated byPresident Reagan foraposition on the U.S. Supreme Court O'Connor is the first woman to be nominated to the position

July 29, 1982 — Lady Diana Spencer marriesPrinceCharles, thePrinceofWales inSt.Paul'sCathedral inLondon,England, amid worldwide T.V. coverage.

July 31, 1982 — The Major League Baseball strikeends as playersand owners reach an agreement on thefree-agent issue A total of712games were cancelled because ofthe strike.

August 3, 1981 — CI.S. Air Traffic Con-

B^LlP

The Space Craft Columbia lifts offfrom theKennedy Space Center for hersecond test flight on November 12, 1981.

Wlda World Pholo trollersgoonstrike.

August 10,1982 — Secretary of Defense Casper Weinburger announces that theU.S.willbegin fullproduction ofnuclear warheads

August 19,1981 — TwoCI.S Air Force planes shoot down two attacking Sovietmade Libyan jets 60 miles off theLibyan coast

The Federal Aviation board cuts back flights because oftheAirTraffic Controllersstrike

August 30, 1981 — a bomb explosion killsIranian President Mohammed Ali Raja and Premier Jad Borhorar.

August 25, 1981 — The U.S. unmanned spacecraft, Voyager II,makes itsclosest approach to Saturn,coming within 63,000 milesoftheplanet'scloudtops and sending back spectacular T.V pictures

September 25 1981 — Sandra O'Connorbecomes thefirstwoman elected tothe Supreme Court.

October 7, 1981 — Anwar Sadat is at an anniversary celebration of the "glorious

victory," the1973 waragainst Israel. The soldiers march upto their president giving him a salute

Six Egyptian AirForcejetsthunder over the reviewing stand. The soldiers make their move. The blasting and popping of automatic weapons is heard.Some think it isa part ofthe show, others are terrified.

The realization hits; President Anwar Sadat has been struck by the gunfire He is immediately taken to the Maadi Military Hospital

He arrives 20 minutes later ina coma. His injuries consist of"two holes in the left side ofhis chest,a bullet inhis neck, and above the right knee,anda fractured thigh."

Press accounts say he isreceivingurgent treatment consisting of blood transfusionsand aheart massage.The treatments fail. Anwar Sadat isdead. The Egyptian army issues a statement that allsixassassins are members of anartillery unit Two ofthesixare killed, theothersare undergo ing interrogation

The death of Sadat brings about a period of turmoil in the Middle East. There are some who hope the new president will break the peace treaty with Israel Toothers, this istheir greatest fear

Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin says he haslost "a partner inpeace, and also a friend." He also adds, "We hope to continue the peace process despite the cruel act. As we allknow, Sadat would have wished that with all ofhis heart."

In America, President Reagan says, "America haslost a champion topeace."

Dr.Jerry Falwell says hewas impressed by thepresident's "warmth, compassion, and firmness."

"Only time will tell what his death will mean tothe security of Israel He was one stable leader that Mr. Begin and President Reagan could count on," Falwell said (continued on page 50)

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and members ofhis staff(Abu Ghazala, ministerofdefenseand Vice President Mubarak) converse shortly beforetheshooting thatleft Sadat dead and Ghazala injured. Mubarak was uninjured and later elected president.

The year inreview

(continued from page 49)

October 14,1981 — Egypt electsHosni Mubarak as their new president

October 28, 1981 — The Los Angeles Dodgers win their fifth world championshipby defeating theNew York Yankeesin six games

November 4,1981 — Democrat Charles Robb wins the governor's race inVirginia Robb'selectionbreaksthe 12-yearRepublican hold on the governor's mansion.

November 13,1981 — The Space Shut tieColumbia makes her second test flight The spacecraft is to be in space for five days, but the flight is threatened by malfunctioning electricpower.The problem is solved,and the shuttle completes thetest flight.

November 18,1981 — The Space Craft

Columbia lands safely at Edwards Air Force Base inCalifornia

December 2, 1981 — The security for PresidentReagan is tightened when a team of Libyan-trained terrorists threaten tokill him.

Winter 1981 — thecoldest winterofthe century hits, killingover 130 people as the temperatures dip below zero in the majorityofthe nationand remain therefordays Wind chillfactors reach unbelievabletern peratures Lancaster,Pa.,reports — 4 de grees, but with thewind chill, the tempera ture is50 below. North Dakota's tempera tures reach — 109 degrees.

January 13,1982 — An Air FloridaJetliner,bound for Tampa Bay, Fla.,crashes into the Potomac River just outside of

Washington's National Airport Witnesses report that the plane quickly lostaltitude after takeoff. The plane crashed into the 14th street bridge which is packed with commuters At least75 peoplearekilled in the crash Television cameras enable America to watch the rescue attempts. One passenger helps the others to safety before he himself succumbs tothe icywaters

January 18 1982 — The Air Force stunt team "Thunderbirds" crash in the Nevada desert.The accident,the worstin

Two men help salvage theAir Floridajetliner after it crashed into theicywaters ofthePotomac River. The plane crashed on January 16, 1982,killing 72people.

Wide World Photo

the history of the Thunderbirds, leaves terroristgroup rescues U.S.General James four ofthe pilots dead L Dozier from theRed Brigade inMilan, January 24, 1982 — The San Francisco Italy Dozier washeld for 42 days 49ers defeat the Cincinnati Bengals,26-21, February 17,1982 — The Equal Rights in Super Bowl XVI Amendment dies inVirginia The votewas January 28, 1982 — An Italian anti- 20-19 infavoroftheamendment. Anti-ERA

Republican Senator Nathan Miller, leaves town on what issaid to be "a legitimate business trip." If Miller votes, the vote would betied 20-20 and Lt.Governor Richard Davis would cast a vote tobreak the tie. Davis says he would vote infavorof the amendment Miller's "business trip" eliminatesthepossibilityofa tie breakerso the amendment dies inthestate senate

February 20, 1982 — A low-levelalert is called at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in Harrisburg, Pa., becauseof a build up of combustible gases Itis first thought tobea mixture ofhydrogen, but the instrument used tomeasure the gases is faulty,and the alert iscalled off.

Crisis intheFalklands:

March 19, 1982 — An Argentine Navy transport arrives at theSouth Gerogia Is

— British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher

lands of the Falklands. The passengers raise an Argentine flag over theislands The Britishgovernment asks them toleave untilthey apply forpermission tobeon the islands

Also on this day, Mount St Helens erupts again, injuring no one, but doing major damage toanearthen retainingdam builtbythe Army Corps of Engineers The retaining dam, used totrapdebrisfromthe mountain,islocated 12 miles northwestof the mountain

March 22, 1982 — The Space Shuttle Columbia makes herthird test flight. Astronauts Gorden Fuller,andJack Lousma board the space craftearly inthe morning.

March 24, 1982 — Two Argentine frig ates arrive at South Georgia Argentina sends an aircraft carrier and twodestroyers toward the Falklands

March 29 1982 — The University of North Carolina beats Georgetown University, 63-62, in the NCAA basketball championship.

(continued on page 52)

Wide World Photo

"These are anxious hours and they will be anxious days."

Charles Robb gives his inauguralspeech after becom ing the 60th governor in thestateof Virginia.

The year inreview

(continued from page 51)

March 30. 1982 — British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington gives the Argentines permission to be on the islands as long asthey "regularized" their visits Britainsends anuclear-powered submarineto the Falklands.Britain also sendsreinforcements to the Falklands Argentine President Leopoldo Galtieri orderstheArgentine forces tooccupy the Falklands.

April 1,1982 — Carrington calls U.S. Secretary ofState,Alexander Haig.

April 2, 1982 — Argentine troops land at Port Stanley, the capital of theFalklands British marines and islanders open fire.An Argentine officer isdead and two enlisted men arewounded.

April 3, 1982 — Argentine forces take the South Georgia Islands Three more Argentines are dead Hunt and 82 marines

escape toUruguay

April 4, 1982 — The British prepare a 40-ship task forcetosailfortheFalklands

A naval attack and blockade ispossible

April 7,1982 — Britain refusestonegotiate as long astheFalklandsareunder the control ofthe Argentines.Britain declares a warzone around the Falklands They threaten to sink any Argentine ship that comes within 200miles ofthe islands

April 12, 1982 — Theblockade of the islands goes intoeffect.

April 20, 1982 — Sally Ride isselected as thefirst woman astronaut

April 26, 1982 — British commandos take South Georgia after heavy fighting with the Argentines.

April 27, 1982 — TheBritish complete the seizure of the South Georgia Island.

They gain control ofa second harbor. May 2, 1982 — TheBritish torpedoan Argentine cruiser, leaving 500 people dead

May 4, 1982 — The Argentines torpedo a British ship leaving as many as 30ofthe 270 crewmen dead The U.S evacuates the U.S.embassy in Buenos Aires.Ireland drops all support forBritain and calls for an emergency meeting of theUnited Nations Security Council The luxury liner, The Queen Elizabeth II, is prepared to transport soldiers

The ColumbiaSpace Craft lifts off thelaunch pad as spectators look on. Thecraft made its third test flight on March 22,1982.

Wide World Photo

May 10 1982 — British jets bombard the Argentine-held Falklands The British also bomb the army camps of the Argentines.

Lady Diana, now Princess of Wales, givesa smile of relief as she and her husband. PrinceCharles, walk out of St. Paul'sCathedral. The royalcouple was married on July 29, 1981.

May 11, 1982 — British warships gain control of the Falkland sound, separating the Argentine troops.

May 17, 1982 — The talks continue to falter. The hope ofpeace looksdim. Britain pressures Europe to keep sanctions against Argentines

May 27, 1982 — The U.S suppliesBritainwithammunition butcontinuestostay

out of the war militarily May 30,1982 — The fighting continues asArgentineand Britishreports consistentlydifferwith Britainappearing to have the upper-hand

Carolyn Sole

Wide World Photo

They chose toleave their homeland because they had

A n indomitable spirit of freedom'

Wi ithspiritssomewhat dampened by the early morning hour and the chilling rain, students gathered in the LBC Multi-Purpose Center for one of the featured addressesofthe "Understanding PoliticsConference," February 9, 1982.

As the preliminaries were quickly executed,a wave ofexcitement engulfed the audience Dignitaries hurried to their places as the introduction was made In one sweeping movement thecrowd roseto greet the former Polish Ambassador Romuald Spasowski and his wife, Wanda

On December 20, 1981,Warsaw's most senior diplomat, requested and received politicalasylum inthe United States Inhis statement made at the State Department

Brian Sullivan

inWashington Spasowski said,"A stateof war has been imposed upon Poland,astate of war against the Polish people."

This was not just another formal announcement of an envoy's defection. It was the cry ofa man's heart as he realized his efforts to save his treasured homeland were in vain. "A cruel night of darkness and silence was spread over my country," he said

Reading from a handwritten statement, Spasowski had said, "Ishall not have any association — not speaking about representation — with authorities responsible for this brutality and inhumanity."

Now, the ambassador stood before the Liberty Baptist student body momentarily

country will be shaped" began the ambassador, directing his comments to the students

The Spasowskis shared Polish history and personal experiences as they lectured on the valueoffreedom. For 36 years they worked for the Polish people through a socialistic government Then came a time when they could make "no more compromises with our conscience." He explained the events building up to the defection of him and his wife saying, "We cannot be silent."

"The longing for freedom by the Polish people is overwhelming," said Ambassador Spasowski. "In our genes and in our veins we feelthe indomitable spiritoffreedom."

Spasowski said that it was Poland's Christian faith that has kept the hope of freedom alive within the hearts of the Polish people.

"We intend tofightforfreePoland foras long as we live," he vowed, adding, "We intend todo everything that isinour power to add to the strengths of this great country."

Mrs Spasowski joined her husband in reminding the audience of the privileges enjoyed by the free world.She also shared with the students the kind of persecutions students might face ifattending a Polish University.

"Faith in God isthe biggest strength in life,"she said."We must win because God ison our side."

In her closing comments, Mrs. Spasowski stated, "We will do everything in our power to keep this free world really free."

The ambassador concluded his remarks with a message to the students from the imprisoned Poles who participated in the struggle for freedom.

The gravity of his message and the dramatic decision todefect tothe U.S.had etched linesofconcern inthe face of Ambassador Spasowski

Underneath a shimmering flag, Romuald Spasowski pleaded with an audience of 4.000 in LBC's Multi Purpose Center to show strong support for freedom lovers everywhere

struck speechless by the warm reception that greeted him It was the first public speech Spasowski had given since resigning from what was termed as the "most distinguished diplomatic career inpost-war Poland."

"The time will come in the not too distant future when in your hands, in your minds and hearts,the destiny of thisgreat

"Ifthese people were allowed to speak, they would say they would rather die than live in bondage Because freedom, goodness and truth are,and always will be,the most precious values."

Truly, those attending the lecture were inspired and encouraged by the people who had given so much to gain the freedoms which Americans so often take for granted

Lois Bazen

Brian Sullivan

Regular chapel services allowed students to be Challenged and informed

1 hree times each week the LBC MultiPurpose Center became an auditorium where students and faculty gathered to hear speakers ranging from pastors to Christian businessmen tonational figures. Every Wednesday an especially prominent national figure spoke LBC Chancellor,Dr Jerry Falwell,updated students and faculty once a week and brought a message each Wednesday

LBC's 1981-82 chapel services included such men as evangelist James Robison in September, 1981.Robison's sermon was entitled "Who are the Anointed? and included an illustration of eagles living like turkeys. Robison said, "The problem with you asChristiansand church people isyou don't know who you are.You arerighteous inChrist and you don't have tolivedefeated in sin.

"I believe with all my heart when you discover who you areand where you'reto function in this body of Christ, you will discover theplace oftheanointing inyour life," Robison added

Pastor E.V Hill,from Los Angeles,Calif., along with saxaphonist Vernard Johnson, were in chapel in November

Johnson thrilled thecrowd with his renditions of favorites such as "Amazing Grace," "How Great Thou Art"and "The Blood Will Never Lose Its Power." Hill's sermon, entitled "On The Road To The Pigpen," dealt with the importance of Christians not settling forsecond best

In December, 1981, former President Nixon aide and author of the best seller, "Born Again," Chuck Colson,spoke to students and faculty.

Considered one of the most powerful men during the Nixon years, Colson had been called "Nixon's hatchet man," and has spent over seven months inprison due totheWatergate issue. Itwasinprison that Colson became a Christian and, when he was asked to write an expose on Watergate, he took the opportunity to write about his conversion

Since then Colson hasorganized aministry to prison inmates

"I could never get used tothehorror of humanity dying," Colson said relating his first impressions of prison life. "They would just liethere on their bunks sleeping, day-in and day-out."

In line with this,Colson also noted that failureofour institutions,even with all the money spent on rehabilitation, stresses

that only God's way succeeds

He went on to challenge the students saying that they exist foreither the world or for God and that they must make a choice.

"Being a Christian means laying your life down forChrist's purpose," hesaid "It means we turn away from thepast andthe ways of the world with the desire to live God's way."

He then tolda story ofa friend livingina prominent area ofNew York City who was mugged one night before entering his apartment building He was left by his assailants in the gutter calling for help ina state of temporary paralysis. Colson told

how this man lay there for a number of hours as people from the neighborhood continued towalk by ignoring him, without any apparent concern

"Egocentricity and materialism — that, sadly, iswhat our country has come to," he said Colson closed hismessage by challenging students to"seehuman need, toreach out in the name of Jesus Christ, and to present the Gospel as an alternative."

EvangelistJames Robison spoke inchapelin September 1981.Robison'ssermon was entitled, "Who are the Anointed?" challenging Christians to live above defeatof sin.

Dr.Francis Shaeffer said inaFebruary 1 chapel service that ourgeneration, where the dominant concept of final reality is humanism, hasnoanswers foranyof the basic questions of life.

Schaeffer defined this concept offinal reality as the idea that silent energy or material has existed forever insome form and isshaped by pure chance

"You must getit stuck inyour head,"he said, "they have noanswers forthe basic questions of life. Itisnotjust a happen stance, buta reality Mathematically and inevitably, they cannot have answersfor the basic questions oflifeif thisisthe final reality."

Citing some examples, Schaeffer referred to metaphysics and Carl Sagan's theory that thecosmos oruniverse is eternal.

"You must feel very sorry forthisman as hestands there,a flyspeck inthe middle of an expanding universe, " he said "You must feel sorry, forthis manhas no answer tothequestion,'Does lifehaveany meaning?'"

He went on toshow certain corollaries that aredeveloped with a concept likeSagan's He explained that, with this mindset, the question ofthe meaning oflife is answered by the perpetrators ofthe punk rock movement, who, according to

Schaeffer, are saying that life is meaningless He deduced that on this basis (life being meaningless) itbecomes acceptable to exterminate human life when it becomes inconvenient tosociety.

Schaeffer further discussed thequestion of morals and thedifference between good and bad

"If itisa completely neutral universe, the answer isthat there isno 'right.' The (continued on page 58)

Brian Sullivan

David Hell

Dave Ragan, a former professional golfer, shared his testimony.Ragen also shared his experiences as a professional golfer.

(continued from page 57) words ' good'and'bad,''lower,' and 'higher'all become meaningless."

Schaeffer also pointed toquestions concerning human relationshipsthatareunanswerable within the humanistic world view.

"Do human relationships mean any more than sex relationships," he asked, "or isthat allthere isto it?They have no answer forthis."

He went on toexplain how thisproduces a dilemna where longing for communicationand continuity inhuman relationships is met with meaninglessness inthe humanistview offinalreality The logicalconclusion, according to Schaeffer is:"Anarchism, meaninglessness, purposelessness, and destruction."

Likewise, Schaeffer illustrated how thereis no basisforlaw withinthis humanistic reality "Thewhole basis oflaw be-

comes arbitary, with theultimate consequence ofthelossofconstitutionalism and the rise ofmajority rule." He emphasized thatthesourceofinalienablerightsis gone ifthis world view istrue.

"Inalienable rights means that the state doesn't give them," he said, "because, if the state gives them, then they canbe taken away.On thisbasisthe Constitution and theDeclaration of Independence are utter nonsense!"

Schaeffer explained that the natural course of these unanswered questions leadsonly toachaotic society.Incontrast, human beings, whoare made inthe likeness ofGod, are unable tostand living in chaos.

"Humanism, where man becomes the centerofall things,leadstochaos Inorder to offset this chaos itbecomes necessary for some form ofauthoritarian control."

Schaeffer then presented the Judeo-

Christian ethic,which hasbeen the dominant world view uptoabout 40yearsago, as a contrast to humanism. The JudeoChristian ethic, according toSchaefferpresents a world view based onthe existence of aninfinite personal God, whose characterbecomes themoral law oftheuniverse "What isin line with this characteris right, and what isout of line with this character iswrong," hesaid."God stands thereas thefinalrealityintotalcontrastto mere material orenergy shaped by pure chance."

He pointed outthat with theChristian world view the idea ofinalienable rightsof the Declaration ofIndependence suddenly makes sense.Hecontinued bysaying that this wasinthemind ofthe FoundingFathers when they formed these documents On thisbasis,hesaid,one can fightissues likeabortion. Onthisbasislife hasintrinsic value.

Former Nixon aideChuck Colson spoke in chapel in December, 1981.Colson shared his own testimony and told about the work of Prison Fellowship which he ispresently involved in.

LBC Photo

Sandy McKasin, vicepresidentof the Educational Reform Foundation inDallas, Texas, presenteda twoday series ofslides and lectures on thesubtle teaching of sex-education and humanism in the public schools.

"The Christian view gives the answerto thesethingsand not theother world view," he said.

He concluded by adding that all the questions ofthefarmer,the shipyard worker,as well as the intellectual in the university,are answered by theJudeo-Christian ethic,andthat the humanistic concept of reality offers no answers forthese same people.

"Thank God there isanother view," he

said,"and that the final reality isnot material or energy shaped by pure chance — but He is there — theliving, infinite,personal God, towhom everything is not the same."

Jack Wyrtzen, director ofWord ofLife International,urged students torenew their committment toChrist.

Roy andSandy McKasin, presidentand vice-president of the Educational Reform Foundation in Dallas, Texas, presented a

two-day seriesofslidesand lectures onthe danger of humanism andsex education as it is subtly taught to elementary school children

Mrs McKasin spoke of "change agents" such asinstitutions, teachers, community agencies and television which are being used to"sever the relationships ofparent and child."

Mrs. McKasin cited humanist methods such asvalue clarification which isrooted in behavior modification techniques. "The root determines the fruit," Mrs (continued on page 60)

Lt.Clebe McClary ofthe U.S. Marine Corp spoke in chapel on May 3. He shared his experiences in the Vietnam War along with his testimony.

William C. Brennan, Ph.D., spoke at LBC on April 23. He paralleled theNazi-Germany holocaust of Jews with abortion today.

(continued from page 59)

McKasin said. You must go back to the basic premise of the matter before you accept thephilosophy."

According to Mrs McKasin, many teachers do notrealize thepart they are playing in changing children's values. These values can beshaped simply bythe methods and materials used inthe classroom.

Mrs McKasin urged students torealize that "humanism and Christianity cannot exist side by side, butthey are mutually exclusive." She said students must be aware oftheteachings inorder to effectively combat theinflux ofthese humanistic principles ineducation

On April 26, Owen Brad Butler, board chairman of Proctor and Gamble, spoketo students and faculty Corporations exist under a privilege granted by society and thereforecannot ignoresociety'sdemands, said Butler.

Corporation leaders have a responsibility to consumers, employees, shareholders, thecountry and the community but,hesaid,they cannot neglect theirpersonal conscience

"Corporations are not just pieces of paper Corporations are groups of people who cannot andmust not check theirpersonal conscience at thedoor when they walk into the office," Butler said

He said corporation leaders must be careful not to misuse their economic power in decisions about boycotting television programs.

"The use of economic power to suppress the right of free expression, isareal threat tothis country," Butler said.

William C.Brennan, Ph.D.,noted author and lecturer on human holocausts spoke at LBConApril 23onthe parallels inphilosophies, semantics and ethical relativisms ofNazi Germany and contemporary America Brennan demonstrated the similaritesinreasoning used forthe extermination ofinnocent human beings.

Dr.Brennan said that the most dramatic departure from the Hippocratic Oath took place in Nazi Germany. Hewent onto say that now, 35 years later, medical doctors are doing the same thing inthe practiceof killing innocent people through abortion.

compared this practice with a contemporary medical report,where anunborn twin afflicted with Down's Syndrome was killed inthe womb bythe strategic insertion ofa needle into the baby's heart and its blood being drained.

He also explained how the "semantic gymnastics" of the Nazis made itpossible to look at theJews as sub-humans and killing as"evacuation". He compared this to our contemporary usage of the term "birth control"andsaid that the principles of itare leading tothepoint where it will really mean "death control."

Dr. Brennan concluded his lecture by challenging those in attendance with the goal of illustrating these parallels to the people inthemedical profession and the law makers. He also said that they must stirtheconsciousness and the consciences of the nation.

Dr.Brennan isa professor inthe School of Social Service at St Louis University and isa member ofthe American Histori-

In his lecture hedescribed the killing of thousands ofchildren intheNazi concentration camps bymeans of the injection of poison directly into their hearts. He then Pastor E.V. Hill spoke inchapelin November. His message challenged students not tosettle for second best.

The pastor of Manhatten Bible Church, Tom Mahairis, spoke in chapel during first semester.

Brian Sullivan

calAssociation, the American Sociological Association and the American Life Lobby

His published works include: "Medical Holocaust I: Exterminative Medicine in Nazi Germany and Contemporary America," and "Medical Holocaust II: The Language of Exterminative Medicine in Nazi Germany and Contemporary America." Also, his articles have appeared in many journals and magazines

Lt.Clebe McClary of the United States MarineCorp shared his experiences in Vietnam on May 3, 1982 McClary losthis left arm, left eye and both eardrums in Vietnam and was five minutes from certain

death After being rescued and then undergoing 30 operations, Clebe's patriotism was obviousashe spoke ofthe importance of service to the country and toChrist.

John Schlesinger and Paul Stoltzfus

Author of the "Christian Manifesto," Francis Schaeffer spoke to the students February 1. Schaefferspoke on thefaults ofthehumanistic society of today.

Alumni directorLen Moisan gives finalinstructions to graduatesinthe LloydAuditorium as theyprepare to lineup and begin the walk intothe Multi-Purpose Center.

Larry Cox anxiously eyes his diploma as he receives it from Dr.Glenn Sumrall.Cox graduated as a pastoral major.

David Hell

Th e grand finale

For most of the students, May 10, 1982, was just another day But to a certain group on campus, itwas not Itwas graduation day

Preparations forthisgrand day began as freshmen aseach student considered a major and chose the classes required Each year the goal of graduating became more and more significant

Finally, the student passed the magic number ofcreditsand he orshe wasclassified as a senior.Memories of the last year may always be more vivid because the seniors realized this was their final year.

Now the day that the seniors had awaited was finally here The graduates smiled nervously, as they marched into the LBC Multi-Purpose Center

The ceremony began with a word of prayer from Dr. Sumner Wemp. Dr.Jerry Falwell,inhisflowing red robe,introduced the special guests

Then the long-awaited moment began, (continued on page 64)

Besides receiving his diploma, graduate Robert Hotter was alsosworn into theU.S. Marine Corp.Here Holler issworn inby Captain John Sargent.

The day began with a walk to the Multi-Purpose Center,included a walk across the platform, and ended with a walk out of the Auditorium with diploma in hand.

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Helt admires the diploma shehad workedso hardto get. Davindawas a Church Ministries major.

The long line of graduates stretched from the MultiPurpose Center into theFineArts Building as they made their way into the Auditorium.

Davinda

David Helt

The grand finale

(continued from page 63) theawardingofthediplomas.One by one, theseniorswalked forward toreceivetheir degrees; 589 students had made it to graduation

Special recognition went to Michael Anderson, forhisdedication and hisdetermination in reaching his goal Anderson, a graduate of the Liberty Home BibleInstitute, was on a respirator He typed,with a stick inhis mouth,a 50-page paper about

his testimony. Anderson received a standing ovation from the audience

Honorary Doctorates of Divinty were given to Michael and Robert Gass of Harvest Baptist Temple in Medford, Oregon, Roy McLaughin of First Baptist Church in Dilonia,Ark.,and Bobby Moore of Broadway BaptistChurch inMemphis,Tenn Dr Charles Ryrie received a Doctorate ofLettersforhisRyrieStudy Bible.Thechargeto the graduates was given by Dr A Pierre

Guillermin Dr Russell Fitzgerald led the pledge to the alma mater.

The pastor of Broadway Baptist Church presented the commencement challenge His message emphasized the importance of having a militant attitude against sin.

As the graduates marched out, their faces relayed a message ofjoy,relief and satisfaction The end was here,but in reality, itwas only the beginning

Sheila Morris and Carolyn Sole

Afterthe commencement exercises, graduates were still thecenter ofattention as theymingled with fam ily and friends outsidethe Multi-Purpose Center.

Commencement speaker Bobby Moore, from Broad way Baptist Church inMemphis, Tenn.,receivedan honorary doctorate degree and challenged graduates to stand firmagainst sin.

David Halt

SPORTS

Bitterswee t is the word that would best describe the year for LB C athletics. A s Liberty strived to reach NCA A Division I-A status, tougher competition brought both victory and som e disappointment. Th e football team experienced disappointment as they struggled through a 1-9 season Basketball, under the leadership of head coach Jeff Meyer, allowed us to taste victory as the exciting season and the terrible disappointment of the defeat in the NAI A district championships had an impact o n all of our lives. Minor sports, such as Softball and men's cross country, also left a winning mar k o n the year as their influence becam e greater during the season. Sports at LB C during 1981-82 strived for greater heights as it impacted upo n us all.

72 Brian Sullivan

118 Brian Sullivan

100 Brian Sullivan

94 Brian Sullivan

Year in sports

A Four-Page Photo Essay

Flames' tackles Victor King (99), Joe Sheaffer (98), , and defensive end-Jimmy Rowe celebrate after SackingMorehead State quarterback Dan Reeves (10). While the Flames'-defense had 2 sacksin the game, theMorehead State defense held LBC to a -2 yards rushing and Morehead won the contest, 34 10.

Point guard EricGordon (21) tips theball infortwo points against Averett College.The "New Look" Flames basketball team easily defeatedAverett, 7552, during the regularseason and went on tothe NAIA District 19 championships.

Bob Hippie of the Dorm three "Third Dimension" intramural football team, stretches for a pass intended forPuff Salmond of the Dorm 18 secondfloor "Scrodies, " The pass fell incomplete and the "Scrodies," who beat the undefeated "Third Dimension," 46-0, went on towin theintramural super bowl, 14-6.

Halfback Gino Palidino dribbles downfieldin a game against Philadelphia CollegeofBible The Flames won thegame, 4-0.

Freshman Dan Stoneburner and senior Ivan Solero lead the way against Virginia Military Institute The Flames won the meet, 1550 The LBC mens cross country team had their first undefeatedseason in the team's history

Year insports

Senior Steve Younts iscongratulated by the rest of theFlames' baseball team after his base hit drovein the winning run againstHoward University. Younts was batting .385 coming into the game.

Student athletic trainers Eugene Sutton and Scott Lawrenson relaxoutsidethetrainer'soffice withLady Flames' basketball player Lona Isaacs. The trainers played an indispensible rolein the conditioning of LBC athletes.

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KarenBooker, catcher for the women's Softball team, watches asthe Lady Flamesgo down in defeat at the hands of George Mason University in the VAIAW state championships. Booker,a senior, won the team's golden glove award and was voted the most valuable player.

Flames Sports Network play-by-play broadcaster JerryEdwards takes a breakwhile color commentator Rocky Erickson fills in during theNAIA District 19 championships in Hampton, Va.The network, initiatedin the fall of1981, served radio stations in Virginia and North Carolina.

Senior Monica Parsonexhorts Flames' hurdler Jeff Brown asan opponentfrom Apprenticepursues close behind. The meet at EC. Glass High School was one oftwo home meets hosted by the LBC track team.

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Senior wide receiver ChrisPattersoncatches Evangel College defensive back Richie Wood looking as he pulls down a 46-yardpass in thefourth quarterof the Evangel-LBC contest. Earlier inthegame, Patterson caught a record 80-yardpass and was a major factor inthe42-23 victory over Evangel in theFlames' season finale.

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A record breaking season

/Ylthough there were strong individual accomplishments, costly turnovers told the story asthe Flames struggled through a 1-9season,theirmost difficultinthenine year history ofLBCfootball.

Despite numerous turnoversand inexperience, individuals turned in many bright performances as hard work reaped some rewards

An NAIA division record that is still alive isthe Flames'four year consecutive extra point total. Sophomore Mark DeMoss hit 14 inasmany attempts during the season to extend his personal string to 46and keep the team streak aliveat 93,acollege division record. That translates into three consecutive seasons without missing a kicked extra point

Also in thekicking department, junior Mike Forslund punted 63times during the season for 2,484 yards Forslund averaged 40.2 yards perkick and became the first Flames' punter toaverage 40 yards in a

year

Senior running back Greg Mosely ledthe Flames' offensive ground attack, rushing 150 times for876 yards and four touchdowns. Mosely finished his career with 2,199 yards rushing, placing him second on the all-time LBC rushing list behind Chip Smith.Inthe lastgame oftheseason, Mosely claimed NAIA national offensive player-of-the-week honors with his 300 yard rushing performance against Evangel College Mosely became the firstLBCathlete ever tobe recognized atthenational level.

Chris Patterson, senior wide receiver, pulled down 34 passes for 593yardsand four touchdowns which lefthimwith three LBC receiving records.Patterson ended his career with 86 receptions for 1,742 yards and 15touchdowns.

With the youthful team facing their toughest schedule ever, mistakes hampered an otherwise credible performance.

"Young football teams make mistakes," explained head coach Tom Dowling, "and good competition causes mistakes."

Sophomore quarterback Phil Bassohandsoffto running back Craig Young in the Furman University-LBC game. Furman, the Flames' first NCAA Division l-A opponent, defeated LBC, 3814.

The 1981 schedule included the Flames' firstNCAA Division l-A opponent, Furman

University; two Division l-AA opponents, James Madison and Morehead State University; two Division IIfoes, Delta State and Jacksonville StateUniversity;and five NAIA Division I opponents, Mars Hill, Catabwa, Carson-Newman, Gardner-Webb, and Evangel College

The strong competition forced 36 Flames' fumbles, 22ofwhich were recovered by opponents. Flames' quarterbacks combined for 28interceptions which were returned for a total of341 yards.

The Flames' coaching staff had the monumental taskofrebuilding theFlames' offensive and defensive lines.Allbut one ofthe startersfrom the 1980 offensiveline were gone and theFlames only returned two oftheirstartingdefensive linemen According tothecoaches,there was anabundance of talent but lack of experience proved tobe important

A look back attheseason;

Libertyat MARS HILL, 10-17: The Lions, ranked seventh in the preseason NAIA polls,handed the Flames their firstloss of the season.

(continued on page 74)

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(continued from page 73)

Junior running back Mitchell Clark was chosen as the offensive player of the game. Clark caught seven passes for 67 yards andone touchdown.

"Mitchell performed well inallareasof thegame,"explained offensive back coach Nick O'Grady.

LibertyatCATABWA, 22-30: A highlight of the game came during the fourth quarter, when the Flames reached into their proverbial bagoftricks with a flea-flicker that went infora 74-yard touchdown. A pass from Jeff Benson to wide receiver Chris Patterson wasthen lateraled to Greg Mosely whowent intoscore. Forhisperformance in the game, Patterson was named theNAIA District 19player of the week. Patterson caught eight passes for 184 yards and two touchdowns On his second pass reception he broke Steve Kearns career yardage record of59receptionsfor 1210 yards.Patterson finished the game with 62receptions for 1,372 yardsin his career.

CARSON-NEWMAN atLiberty, 21-6: In their first home game oftheseason,the Flames faced the Eagles of Carson-Newman atLynchburg City Stadium before a crowd of7,811 fans.TheFlames' defense held the Eagles to just nine yards passing in the game butcould notstop their rushing attack The Eagles picked up 327 yards onthe ground while scoring twicein

the third quarter andcapping their victory with atouchdown inthefinalminute ofthe game Senior Greg Mosely had thethird bestgame ofhiscareer with 133 yards and one touchdown on 24carries.

JAMES MADISON at Liberty, 36-14: The Liberty coaching staff called onnew talent totryand pull theteam outof its slump Freshman George Johnson, carrying the ball for the first time in hiscollege career,rushed for61 yards and two touchdowns toearn offensive player-of-the-game honors.

"George performed very effectivelyand consistantly inhisfirstcollegiate contest," said Dowling. "Hegave usthe power that we needed anddida good job blocking."

GARDNER-WEBB atLiberty, 14-9:Playing their last game in a series of home contests, theFlames' Homecoming pitted them against NAIA Ail-American quarterback Chip Stuart and the Bulldogs ofGardner-Webb. During the 1980 season the Flames defeated the Bulldogs atthe Gardner-Webb homecoming byascoreof 15-14. Gardner-Webb avenged that loss by handing LBC its fifth loss inas many games

The Flames again came within a touchdown ofvictory,but aBulldog interception on theGardner-Webb 36-yard line during the fourth quarter puta stop toan LBC offensive drive.

Dowling later said, "When you've lost four games andplayed likewedid tonight, it'sa crime nottowin."

Liberty at DELTA STATE, 8-31: Thirdstring Sophomore quarterback Phil Basso took over for senior Jeff Benson and com-

touchdownson a45yardfumblerecoveryandhadfour unassistedtackles inthe game.

pleted 15 of 30 passes for 207 yards. The Statesmen, coming offa41-7 lossto North Alabama the previous week,capitalizedon three Flame turnovers and turned them into touchdowns in the firsthalf,while the Flames only scored on twofield goals and a safety

Liberty at JACKSONVILLE STATE, 064: Playing before the largest crowd to ever see LBC compete (11,038), the Flames suffered their worst loss inthehistory ofthe team Jacksonville's 64points against LBC set the record forthe most points scored against the Flames in a game. Jacksonville's three interceptions also seta new interception mark for the Flames bybringing the season total to20.

LBC's quarterback JeffBenson picks up several yards against Carson-Newman behind theblocking of seniorguardTim Keasler. LBC gained208yards rushing in the game butfell by a score of21-6.

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4.

';*r*w\\mmM, Brian Sullivan A record breaking season

Furman's Stanford Jennings struggles tobreak the graspof Flames' linebacker Jon McClure. McClure scored one ofthe Flames' two

Liberty atFURMAN, 14-38:The Flames traveled to Greenville, S.C to face their firstNCAA Division l-A opponent ever, the PaladinsofFurman University.LBCturned inits best performance oftheyearas far as turnovers, intercepting onepass andrecovering two fumbles as compared to Furman's two fumble recoveries For thefirst time inthe 1981season, an LBC quarterback (Phil Basso)made itthrough without throwing an interception Freshman Karl Moody, playing opposite hisolder brother, defensive tackle Ricky Furman, hadhis best game oftheseason, with nine unassisted tackles and twobroken-up passes Liberty at MOREHEAD STATE, 10-34: After a weeks rest, theFlames facedthe

Morehead State Eagles. The Eagles,who lost to the Flames the previous year 23-20 at Liberty Baptist's Homecoming, capitalized on three LBC fumbles andtwo interceptionstocapture thevictory The Eagles held theFlames toa — 2 yards rushing, thelowest intheteam's history Team captain Jimmy Rowe was selected as the Flames' defensive player of the game Rowe had two quarterback sacks, three tackles, and a fumble recovery Defensive coordinator Theo Caldwellre lated, "He really played a physical game and hittheMorehead backs hard enough to make them remember him for quite awhile."

Evangel at LIBERTY, 23-43: "Liberty

Baptist isa very good team, one thatis definately better than their record indicates," remarked Evangel College head coach Denny Duron The Flames, returning home after a long stretch of road games, kept intact head coach Tom Dowling'srecord ofnever losing the team'sfinal game ofthe season.

Senior wide receiver Chris Patterson, playing his final collegiate game, caught a record-setting 80-yard pass during the game Patterson finished his career with a (continued on page 77)

Tim

Chris Patterson. Pervis Thomas. Jimmy Rowe. Greg Mosely. Tim Thomas,Greg Plott, Scott Umberger,Victor King (second row) Brad Butler, Jon McClure, Caleb Davenport, Mike Henson, ClayThompson, Eric Schuster, Pablo Aragon, Rick Pitcher, Randy Hershner, Jeff Benson.Jon Hall, David Thomas. Don Brake. Robby Pruitt (third row) GeorgeJohnson, Peter Dube,Mark Shelton, Darrell Walker, Mike Forslund. Jeff Scott, Tim Johnson, Mitch Clark, Billy Lord, Eric Simmons, Jeff Brown,Mike Oliver, Mark Pearman. Guy Shashaty. John Horsley. Mark DeMoss (fourth row) RoberyFry. Rene DeVilliers. Todd Mitchell. Tommy Kearney, Brian Hippenstiel, Jim Hunter, Richard Fenlock, Rod Frank. Dan DeBlaay. Scott Taylor. Earl Rector, Ted Schonauer, Matt Butler, Joe Sheaffer. GregMoore,Dave Clark(fifth row) Craig Henson,Duke

Bob

LBC Photo Dotson. Chuck Pennington. Paul Basso. Phil Basso, Aaron Saffell, Scotty Hill DavidCain, DavidReeves. MitchLucas, Frank Hinnant, Todd Ludwig, Dean Weaver,Todd Fox, Dan Hampson, Greg Guinn. (sixth row)Skip Calloway Mike Edwards.Jeff Reynolds, PaulForsythe. Randy Ledfore. Craig Young John O'Neal. Larry Hardy. Amos Horton, Dave Brown, Mike HyltonBruce Kennedy, Chris Lockhart, Eric Cabbell. Doug Smith, (seventh row) Earl Hack • ley. Earl Fisher. Steve Clark. RichardKreider. David Hall, Travis Wright Alvin McNair, Clarence Gainer, Bill Boyd.Carlos Aragon. Dwight Erickson Oscar Sastoque. Albert Lang. KarlMoody,Ben Wright, (back row) BryonSecrest Jon Walters. Dwight O'Neal. Tim Spencer. Steve Butzer. Tim Shulda Gaines Coker. Will Honeycutt. Dale Gray, Kelly Bush, Donnell Harris. Craig McDonald Troy Rice

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Freshman noseguard TroyRice displays his enthusiasm afterbursting through Evangel's offensive line to sack quarterback Barry Sisson fora loss.

FOOTBALL (front row) Rick Crider,

Keasler,

Guetterman.

A record breaking season

Senior defensive end Scott Umberger and junior linebackerJon McClure trap Morehead State quarterback JeffRichards as he runs anoption play in theMorehead StateLBC game inMorehead, Ky.

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(continued from page 75)

record 86 receptions for 1,742 yards. Even though the Flames finished the season with a 1-9 record, they put on a respectable performance in spite ofthe plague of turnovers that haunted them throughout the season.

Evangel Coach Denny Duron related a week beforetheLBC-Evangel contest, "I'm impressed with Liberty Baptist's defense on film.They have major collegeathletes. Offensively Ifeel that Liberty Baptist is underrated. They've played an incredible schedule. Their record is notindicitive of Brian Sullivan

how good theyare

As stated before,inexperience was a major factor inthetroubles the Flames experienced during the year Dowling commented, "We knew we were young and had a great year last year Iknew itwould betough."

Another problem fortheFlames, especially toward theend of the season was, understandibly, morale

Seniorrunningback Greg Mosely rushes foranother gainagainst Evangel College. During thegame Mosely rushed for300 yards and threetouchdowns for which he received NAIA national offensive player-ofthe-week honors.

"Jacksonville State wasthelowspot," said Dowling, "thekey games were the first twowhich we needed towin Due to the fact that wedidn't win early,wedidn't generate confidence and enthusiasm."

The Flames,while hitting several rough spotsintheirprogresstoward their eventualgoal ofNCAA Division l-Acompetition, have shown that they will beable totake these hard knocks andbounce back while continuing tobuild for the future

Footboll results

Tracy Figley with Brian Sullivan

Morehead State fullback Alan Mitchellis buried under Flames' defensive playersBen Wright,Victor King, and Scott Umberger as he tries to rush into the Flames'secondary.

Team effort

VJiving thestudentsatLBCmajor college quality cheerleading wasoneofthe goals set before the 1981-82 edition of the Flames' cheerleading squad Experiencing a season ofboth victory andbitterdefeat, the LBCcheerleader's goal was to provide a quality of cheerleading of which the school could be proud.

The goal was "to become collegiate, which I think intheend wedid,"saidjunior

Ronna Nardo "Our goal wastobeable to go toa place likeJames Madison and look good, toknow what we're doing."

The squad, led by junior co-captains Paul Kurth and Lori Niznik, wascutfrom 14 members to 10 members thisyear. The squad attended anNCAA cheering clinic at Virginia Tech during mid-August. This year's cheering routines included avariety of flips, stunts, and pyramids during the games.

As theFlames struggled through a 1-9 football season, the squad worked hardto remain enthusiastic throughout the season Phil Kelly,asenior from Akron,Ohio,

who hasbeen a part ofthe squad for the past 2'/2years,stated that,"the main goal of thecheerleaders was to motivate the crowd to be enthusiastic. Through the crowd's enthusiasm, thecoaches want to win games."Kelly said that because of this goal, thecheerleader's success depended on theteam's success.

Kellyadded, "When you losefive games inarow,then facea Division l.school, how do yougetmotivated?"

Nardo said theplayer's attitude toward the cheerleaders wasalso important

"When you know theteam wants you there,it's not hard toget motivated I think it'san individual thing too," Nardo said

She added that crowd participationwas vitallyimportant totheirsuccess She said the basketball game against Tennessee Temple was thehighlight oftheyearbecause "the crowd wasbehind us."

Another highlight of the year to herwas meeting newpeople through traveling with the teams and cheering

The success ofthecheerleading squad rested solely onthe group's ability to work as a team during thegames Whether or not the team was winning on thefloor, another team was also competing — a team competing for the enthusiasm of the crowd

Nardo said that inorder to accomplish the necessary teamwork, the squad had to work toward the common objective of buildingsupport fortheteam,regardlessof whether the team waswinning orlosing

"It takes a lot ofwork," said Nardo "If each cheerleader isnot successful individually,then we're not successful together."

Brian Sullivan and Paul Stoltzfus

CHEERLEADERS: (bottom) Jon Cannon, Donna Greene, Phil Kelly, Tim Kramer, Lori Niznik, Paul Kurth (middle)Ronna Nardo, Rick Cummins, Laura Livermore (top) Bev Overstreet

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David Hell

PaulKurth, Ronna Nardo and Laura Livermore col lapse in the middle of theplaying floor after the hard fought Tennessee Temple game.

It's no t just for kicks

Consistency and character building was the main emphasis of the season as the Liberty Baptist College soccer team ended the year with an 8-7-2 record and, for the first time,went to the NAIA playoffs Second-year coach BillBellstressed thatapart

from using the sport as a tool forevangelism, the team's goal from the beginning was to make itto the playoffs

"Within a year they (the players) had reached something that they had never reached before," said Bell "I stated that

our goal was to reach the playoffsand achieved that."

Losing their season-opening game against High Point College,4-1, theFlames then went to Chattanooga, Tenn., for the Tennessee Temple Invitational Soccer

Brian Sullivan

Tournament. In their opening round game against Central Wesleyan College, the Flames upset the top-seeded team, 3-0. Central only managed to make one attempted goal shot against the LBCdefense Liberty then went on to defeat Tennessee Temple in thetournament championship game.

Injuries totwo keyplayers atthe beginning of the season put anextra burden on therestofthe team But,said Bell, "Oddly enough, that's when we achieved good results."

Bellrefused tosingleout any individuals

as the main contributors totheteam's success, emphasizing team effort rather than individual accomplishments A few, however, should be noted Alan Springs, a ju nior from Greenville, S.C., wasthe recipi ent ofthe coach's award. Bell noted that "He has been a good example tothe youn ger players." Fullback Randy Zook, a sen ior,wasa stabilizing force for the Flames defense, while senior Bill Gehman led the team inscoring

"I don't putan emphasis on winning," said Bell,"but the emphasis ison character Iftheplayers have character, the re-

Senior Bill Gehman, fromAllentown, Pa., passes the balldownfieldtoa teammate. Gehman ledthe team in goals during the year.

suits will take care ofthemselves."

After having an 8-6-2 record in regular season play, LBC entered into NAIA postseason competition. Inthe opening round oftheplayoffs,fourth-ranked Liberty faced the playoff favorite, Rutgers-Camden University.After playing the game tothe end of regulation time,the score wastied at 00.Inovertime Rutgers-Camden scoredtwo goals ending a hard fought game and the season for Liberty.

Of much greater concern to Bell than winning wastheimpact theteam had on those with whom itcame incontact. Bell claimed that during the past season in the post-game talks that he had with the opposing teams, 35young men were won to the Lord.

SecondyearcoachBill Bellgives last minute instructions toplayers before thegame. Bellstressedcharacter and consistency with the team during the season.

(continued on page 82)

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Not just for kicks cont.

(continued from page 81)

One story that Bell recalled from the season was, after Guilford had defeated LBC during theregular season, twoLBC girlswalked uptothe Guilford players and congratulated them on their attitudeand sportsmanship Bellrecalled thatthe team members were shocked that fans from an opposing team would do such a thing In the post-game presentation ofthegospel

thatBellgave theteam, 12playersaccepted Christ astheir Savior

"The fans can turn a team on or off," saidBell "Those girls were instrumentalin leading 12players totheLord. The team members were ready to hear; they were prepared."

Bellstated thatone ofhiseventual goals is to have a team that thestudent body would be proud of Butthen he asksthe

question, "What does the student body look for in a team? Hopefully one that would glorify God."

There were few changes inthis year's team asfar asstrategy,according to Bell "We can have the fastest team in the world, but ifthey can't pass, they can't play.W e are stillworking on thebasics."

Regardless ofwhether or nottheteam was successful during theyear as far as competition,Bellfelt thatsuccess mustbe measured by more than scores or statistics

"You areina nation that isgearedfor winners," related Bell,a native Briton. "If you're not a winner,you're a loser.I think that we can still lose games and bewinners. Ithink that we have toshow something to the student body that they can appreciate."

Even though the team succeeded in their goal of reaching NAIA post-season competition, Bell feels that they have not achieved the consistent results thatare necessary for a championship team "Iwould say thatas acoach you'renever satisfied. Iwill never be satisfied with one, two, or three performances I'll besatisfiedwith one, two, orthreegood seasons Consistency is notoneortwogames."

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SOCCER: (front row) Gino Palladino, John Jones, Doug Jividen, Steve Garlock, John Caudill, Alan Springs, (secondrow) Eugene Sutton, Jack Reynolds, Jeff Gehman, Randy Zook, Bill Gehman, Bill Bell, Russ Livermore. (back row) Coach Bill Bell, Don Norman, Phil Zalewski, Kelly Keys,SimonHorn.

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

Halfback BillBell times his slide to keepthe ballaway from the LBC goal.

Bill Gehman gets to the ball moments before the opponentto keep the ball in the opposition's end of the field.

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A rebuilding yeor

1 he 1981-82 women's volleyball team struggled through what was termed a rebuilding year as they posted an 18-19 record and finished fifth inthe VAIAW State tournament

The youthful 11-member team,made up of seven freshmen, gained valuable experience and, according to the players, were more unified than any previous team.

The team also had to adjust to a new coach First-year coach Beth Glass, an

LBC alumna, returned to take on the coaching responsibilities.

The team's troubles began early intheseason when three players, who would have been seniors, did not return to school. The team's only senior member, Peggy Edgreen, turned out to be the most valuable player and earned the Best Defensive Playeraward The restofthe team consisted of two juniors, two sophomores and seven freshmen.

At least two of those freshmen helped

establish a strong foundation for the future.Kim Kelly,from Windom, Minn., and Patti Lunn, also from Windom, were two standouts on the young team Kelly was voted most inspirational by teammates. Lunn earned Best Offensive Player honors as a powerful spiker.

Freshman Kim Kelly(25) sets theball toward thenet as Patti Lunn prepares toreturntheset. Kelly and Lunn graduated from the same highschoolandcombined as an effective set-and-spike team during the year.

David Hall

Two highlightsof the season were victories in the home tournament against Eastern Mennonite, George Mason University and Virginia Commonwealth University, and avictory over Radford University later in theseason

The Lady Flames hosted thematch at mid-season and soundly defeated Eastern Mennonite (15-9, 15-4),George Mason (1510,6-15, 15-5) and Virginia Commonwealth (16-5, 15-4)

Coach Beth Glass said, "Our players worked very welltogether The play in that quad-match was the best this year and

showed ourwomen what they were capable of."

The second highlight wasa late-season win over Radford University Inanawaytrimeet, the Lady Flames battled Radford through fivegames.This was thefirsttime LBC's volleyball team had defeated Radford TheLady Flames edged outwinsin the first twogames, 15-13 and 15-11, but Radford fought back towin thenext two, 815 and9-15

The young team did not give up though and pulled out thefifth game, 16-14 Junior Julee Sparks and Edgreen combined for

what Glass called "the most effective serve and spike game put together this year."

Long range results may have been overshadowed this year because ofthelosing record, but with most of the playersalready adjusted toa new coach, the Lady Flames' volleyball team can continue to build forthenext season.

Paul Stoltzfus

198182 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: (front row) Julee Sparks, Kay Barrett, Peggy Edgreen, Cami Coulter, Kim Kelly, PattiLunn. (back row) Assistant Coach Bill Vassiliou, Laura Jackson, Elaine Carey, Terri Dixon, TracyWilliams, Loretta Fang, Holly Anderson, Head Coach Beth Glass.

Junior Julee Sparks concentrates on the ball as she prepares tosetit toa teammate. Sparks' experience was an asset tothe team throughout the season.

Perfection is n o surprise

It was a season with no surprises as a dual meet record of 8-0 and the Flame's first trip to the NAIA Nationals in Kenosha, Wis.,highlighted the men's cross country season

With the level of competition unchanged from the 1980 season, the team dominated most of its meets. The Appalachian State University Invitational and the NAIA Nationals were the only meets in which the team did not come away with a first place finish The team finished sixth and 24th respectively in those two events.

A first place finish in the Campbell University Invitational opened the season with positive hopes The invitational included Division I Campbell University and the Citadel.Junior Rick Wilson broke a school record for a 4-mile course with a time of 20:05 The old record was 20:40, also held by Wilson The 22member team split into an A and B squad following the meet

"This gives everybody a chance to do better in a particular race," head coach Jake Matthes said "It also makes the A team hungrier in the bigger races."

Leaving the top nine runners at home to prepare for the Virginia Ten-Miler,the B team went on to defeat Eastern Mennonite College,Christopher Newport College,and Hampden Sydney twice to bring the team's dual mark to 4-0 The Appalachian State Invitational matched the runners against 13 teams including Virginia Tech, Appalachian State, James Madison University and Marshall University The A team placed sixth in the meet behind James Madison Ivan Solero and Rick Wilson, both returning members of the team, placed 14th and 15th respectively

The team proved itsdepth by capturing first place in both the NCAA Division II and IIIState meet and the NAIA District 19 meet on the same weekend. The B team, led by second place finisher Robert Holter,took first place in the State meet. The squad •finished with three runners in the top 10

The A team won the District 19 meet by placing four runners in the top five finishers Rick Wilson, Ivan Solero, Roger Richards and Dan Stoneburner finished second, third,fourth and fifth respectively.

Four more dual meet victories sealed an 8-0 record for the Flames and marked the first undefeated season ever for the LBC men's cross country team

The victory in the District 19 meet marked the first year an LBC cross country team was eligible for the national event. LBC athletics only gained acceptance into the NAIA January 12, 1981.

Running in 22 degree weather against a 25 mile-per-hour headwind proved to be a hinderance as the team placed 24th out of 36 teams. Freshman Dan Stoneburner placed 105th as the Flames' top finisher

Senior Ivan Solero and junior Rick Wilson,along with freshmen Dan Stoneburner and Kevin Hopkins, paced the team, according to coach Matthes Solero was the only departing senior out of the top five runners

Itwas a year of no surprises but a year with encouraging results as the LBC men's cross country team took another step forward.

Paul Stoltzfus

The pack may be congested at the beginning of the race but the LBC runners were often alone at the finish line during 1981. In the season's final meet against Virginia Military Institute, 11 LBC runners crossed the line ahead of the first VMI contender.

Freshman Dan Stoneburner (front) and senior Ivan Solero leadthe way against Virginia Military Institute. Solero went on to win the race with a time of25:50 while Stoneburner finished third.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: (front row) Gary Newhouse, Phil Cruse, Scott Evans, Mike Park, Rick Wilson, Don Smith, (second row) Keith Wendland, Mike Conley, SteveCaswell, RogerRichards, Doug Monahan, Kevin Hopkins, manager Kenny Mclntyre. (third row) Coach JakeMatthes, Tim Cooper, Dave Nelson, Troy Nelson, CleyBullock, Dan Stoneburner, Russ Boone, Ivan Solero, Curt Kreft. (not pictured) Robert Hotter, Tim Black.

Brian Sullivan Ivan Solero (left) and Roger Richards runall alone in the Virginia Ten Miler heldinSeptember. Richards finished38th in theevent with a time of53:18. Solero, at53:20, finished 39th.

A motter of psyche

1 he 1981 women's cross country team went through a year of adjustment and transitionasthey moved from Division III toDivision IIinthe Association of Intercollegiate Athletics forWomen and compiled a 1-4dual meet record.

The team's disadvantage was competing against four other Virginia teams

ranked in the top 20 nationally inthe AIAW The schedule included Virginia Tech, Richmond University, James Madison University andWilliam and Mary College, allof which were strong inthe AIAW DivisionII.

Head coach Ron Hopkins said theyear was arealadjustment fortherunners com-

pared tothe degree ofcompetition on the Division IIIlevel oflastyear

"It wasa year oftransition anda good learning year for us," Hopkins said "The gals were exposed to the competitionof the Division II level."

The young team faced a state powerhouse at every meet, and according to

Brian Sullivan

ReneeReimer, GinnyWatson, andElaine Fisherpractice fora meet in thewoods surrounding LBC. The trio weretheLady Flames top contenders during the season.

Hopkins, itsoon became a matter ofpsyche

"When yougointoa regional meet, and you know these girlshave beat you before, it's tough torunyour best."

The team opened theseason with a trimeet at James Madison University. The women picked uptheironly victory ofthe season by downing Mary Washington while falling to William and Mary and James Madison After a 14th place finish inthe George Mason Invitational,the team ran theirbest raceofthe year, according to Coach Hopkins Capturing fifth intheAppalachian State Invitational, LBC placed threerunners under 20 minutes forthe first time in the history ofLBC women's cross

country.

Following losses to Virginia Tech and Richmond University, the women's dual meet record fell to 1-4 The VAIAW state meet again pitted the Lady Flames against the tough state teams.

They finished sixth behind Virginia Tech, James Madison, Richmond, George Mason and William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth University finished seventh Aneighth place finishinthe Region II meet,ended adisappointing season forthe Lady Flames Sophomore Renee Reimer completed theseason asthe team's number onerunner

"Renee really came ofage as a distance runner this year," Hopkins said. "She became ourleader asfar asdevelopment of the team was concerned."

Freshman Ginny Watson, a transfer from Central Michigan University,finished as theteam's number tworunner Team-

mates selected herasMost Valuable Runner and Most Inspirational attheend ofthe season

"Ginny brought a newdimension to the team," Hopkins said "She brought avocal enthusiasm."

Sisters Elaine and Anna Fisher captured the third and fourth spots on the team Hopkins said Anna's performance was the biggest surpriseduring the season because she had never runcross country priorto this year She was selected as Most Improved

Hopkins expects next year's team to make a better showing because the schedule will be revised within the DivisionII level

"We'll try to put ourselves at a solid Division II levelnext year where wecan be more competitive," Hopkins said.

— Paul Stoltzfus

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: (front row) Deena Stocks. DebbieRichey. Elaine Fisher. Anna Fisher. Shelly Solero(backrow)Coach Ron Hopkins, Sue

LBC Photo

Andrew,ReneeReimer, Barb Temple, Ginny Watson, Robin Sprague.

Potentially dangerous

1 heability toplay totheir fullest potentialcandetermine a team's success or defeat The 1981-82 Lady Flames never reached their full potential, according to head coach Linda Farver,andfinished the season with an 11-17 record

"This season wasa roller coaster ride," said the sixth-year coach "We were expecting to turn around last year's10-18 record, but we could not grab hold of consistency."

Youthful players,working to fitinto the team's system of play andthe disabling of three probable starters meant that many times three outofthe five players on the floor were freshmen. Only four playersre-

turned from the1980-81 team andtwo oi them were not able to play fulltime dueto injury.

The team was completed with three transfer students and four freshmen All of the freshmen turned outbe "good investments." Malynda Hammersley, an AllState high school player from Indiana, earned the most improved award at the end ofthe season.

"Malynda's determination and hard work payed off in the improvement of her skills," coach Farver said.

Pam Dwyer, Penny Ervin, and Patricia Harrisalsoturned insolid performancesas freshmen

"The most pleasant surprise interms of performance was Trish Harris," Farver said."She was aconsistent starterfor us."

1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: (frontrow) Penny Ervin, Leslie Williamson, Robin Potera, Karrmayne Ekkela, Pam Dwyer. (back row) Melanie Burke, Kelly Martin, Carta Weaver, Lona Isaacs, SharonSnodgrass, CindyComber, Malynda Hammersley, Patricia Harris, MissyRoberts, Donna Lidstone, Kim Gehman, Coach Linda Farver.

Harris provided solid rebounding, averaging 5.1 pergame, and scoring for the team with a 9.9point pergame average Dwyer, from Edgewater, Md.,finished second onthe team and fifthinthe VAIAW

game average was the team's highest WilDivision IIin assists Dwyer gathered 97 assists and56 steals playing guard Ervin played 21 games coming offthe bench and shot 69.2 percent from the free throw line and 41.5 percent from the floor.

Transfers Robin Potera and Leslie Williamson added strength to the young team as point guards Potera's 14.2 pointsper liamson tallied a 4.2 scoring average coming off the bench. Thethird transfer, Donna Lidstone, from Humber College in Ontario,underwent knee surgery early inthe year

The veterans provided strong performances tohelp theteam upthehills ofthe rollercoaster Although knee problemspla(continued on page 92)

Senior CartaWeaver goes fortwo against George Mason University. Weaver averaged only 3.5 points per game, but also added6.9 reboundsper game and 120assists during the season.

Potentially dangerous

(continued from page 90)

gued her for most ofthe year, sophomore Missy Roberts wasselected asmost inspirational by herteammates

"Itwasher perseverence in overcoming adversity throughout the season that earned herthe award," related Farver

Two seniorsonthe squad also lifted the team with bright seasons. Carla Weaver, from Richardson, Texas, was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player and led the Divison IIinassists with 120 Weaver holdstherecord forcareerassistswith 490 in herfour years at LBC

Perhaps the most recognized senior member of the team was Sharon Snodgrass Her final yearin an LBCuniformwas dotted with several outstanding individual accomplishments Snodgrass waselected to theVAIAW All-State team and set the LBC record asthe all-time leading scorer Snodgrass was thesecond women's basketballplayer toreach the 1,000 pointpla-

Women's Basketball Results

Won

LIBERTY 46 University of Virginia

LIBERTY 71 AldersonBroaddus

Liberty 42 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH

Liberty 41 University ofRichmond

Liberty 56 Radford University

LIBERTY 67 GeorgeMason University

Liberty 42 LONGWOOD COLLEGE

Liberty 44 VIRGINIA TECH

LIBERTY 72 RandolphMacon Women's Coll.

Liberty 50 WILLIAM AND MARY

LIBERTY 62 Virginia Commonwealth

LIBERTY 89 Eastern Mennonite

Liberty 57 'UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

'VAIA W State playoffs

teau as she finished theyear with 1,126 points in her career. This mark topped 1981 graduate Brenda Gunsalles, who scored 1,078points in her two years at Liberty The 6'10" Snodgrass also became the first to surpass the 1,000 rebound mark. Snodgrass pulled down 1,026 rebounds during hercareer toonce again put her name intherecord book Snodgrass later became the first LBC woman athlete toreceive the MacRiveraRock Royer award.The award ispresented tothe athleteatLBCwhobestexemplifies athletic abilities,along with spiritualstandards

Despite individual accomplishments, the team struggled around .500through

thefirst18games oftheseason beforea 28 stringthrough thelast10games dropped them to 11-17

An 86-57 loss tothe University of Richmond eliminated theLady Flames in the first round ofthestateplayoffs

Although playing totheir fullest potential was a problem this year, next year could betheturnaround season due to nine returning players from this year's squad.

"We've already started laying the ground work fornext year," Farver said. "Our major goal isto play toourfullest potential, and when that happens, we're going tohave a winning season."

Paul Stoltzfus

Freshman Pam Dwyer takesa jump ball against George Mason University. The Lady Flameslost two games to GeorgeMason during the season.

Robin Potera drives for thebasketon a fast-break layupdespite thedefense of the William and Mary player. The Lady Flamesdefeated William andMary forthe first time in thethird game ofthe season.

A ae w took

If one word best describes thethinkingof the Flames' new head basketball coach Jeff Meyer, itispriorities.Labeled intense by some, professional by others, Meyer displaysadedication toeverything he does that isequaled by few.

"The priorities in my life," said Meyer, "are my relationship to Jesus Christ, my family,and my job Beyond that I don'tget involved with many things."

Meyer,thesonofa factory worker,grew up in Reynolds, Indiana, a town with a population of about 500 The third ofsix children, Meyer was raised as a Lutheran. It wasn't until Meyer was attending high school and hisbasketball coach Bob Overman suggested that he go toa Fellowship ofChristian Athletes camp did he hear the gospel and become a Christian.

After leaving high school,Meyer entered Taylor University where he firstplayed on thejunior varsity basketball team andlater started as a guard on the varsity team in hisjunior and senior years.During his senioryear the team missed thechance togo totheNAIA National Tournament playoffs in Kansas City by one point on a lastsecond basket

Upon graduation from Taylor, Meyer took a teaching jobat Landmark Christian High School in Michigan City, Indiana Besidesbeing a fulltime teacher,healso was responsible for building an athletic program from nothing

"The strange thing," Meyer related, "was the fact that I was the soccer coach and the cross-country coach at the same time — two sports in the same season."

Even though it presented some unusual challenges to Meyer, the experience proved to be worthwhile

"I wouldn't trade those two years for really anything," Meyer commented, "I think that they were very valuable tome in terms of my perception of the importance of education in society and how it affects young people."

After two years at Landmark Christian, Meyer feltthat if he was toreach hiseventual goal of coaching at the college level, he would have to return to school and get his master's degree He approached Pur due's head basketball coach Lee Rose about a graduate assistant position on his coaching staff After talking to Rose, he got thejob,even though almost 100appli

The Flames' new head basketball coach Jeff Meyer explains a new strategy to the team in the fourth quarter oftheLBC Lincoln University game "We em phasize that the practices areours (thecoaches),but the games are theirs (theplayers) "

cants had written about the position

"I was at the right place at the right time," Meyer said."He showed me a stack of 100 to 150 letters that people had written He toldme that I wastheonly one who had come in to see him personally about the job I was always told that if you don't know anyone, then you aren't going to get in; however,Coach Rose offered me agolden opportunity."

While at Purdue, Coach Rose and the Boilermakers went tothefinalfour ofboth the NCAA and the NIT,along with capturing the Big 10 title Meyer's coaching responsibilities included scouting and film exchange with the team during both the regular season and the tournaments. The whole experience proved to be a valuable lesson for Meyer and itgreatly influenced his style and methods as a coach.

"I went in as a young man wanting to coach. I didn't know what coaching involved. I came out with a real understanding of the time and commitment it takes.

The philosophy is first you creep, then you crawl, then walk, then run.

Coaching is a lonely profession, many times I got a feel forthat during my time with Coach Rose."

"I went to Purdue single, with a bachelor'sdegree,and two years of high school experience I came out married, with a master's degree, and two years of,coaching wise,a mountain-top experience I got married, that was a highlight I got my master's degree, that's what Iwent there for I got the opportunity to coach the NCAA tournament — that's the mecca of college basketball,thefinalfour For those reasons it was really a valuable experience."

It was during his time at Purdue that Meyer married theformer Karen Robinson Meyer takes great care to point out that she takes precedence over his job.

"My wife isvery sensitive totheprofession I'm involved in," Meyer said "She knows she's the priority She's very sensitive, very understanding. A good companion."

In 1980 Rose left Purdue and, with his entirestaff, went totheUniversity ofSouth Florida toa team that was ranked 260out of 264 Division I teams. In one year they

turned the team around, were 18-11 and, received a bid to theNIT

"We didn't do anything different," explained Meyer, "We took thethings wedid at Purdue and implemented them at South Florida. I think the most difficult thing to overcome was an attitude of 'we'relosers' to a winning attitude."

In early February Liberty Baptist approached Rose about a recommendation for someone to be the new head coach at LBC Rose recommended Meyer In commenting about Meyer, Rose related;

"Jeff Meyer is an outstanding individual whose professionalexperience ofcoaching in the Big Ten and the Sun Belt conferences, and of going to the finals of the NCAA and NIT,pale incomparison tothe contribution he hasmade through hismoraland ethical leadership inour program."

Meyer had sought a coaching positionat Liberty twice before, but both times the position wasn't available.

"When I sought Liberty Baptist College, it wasn't theproper timeand consequently it didn't work But when Liberty Baptist Collegeasked Coach Rose fora recommendation,he recommended me I believethat it was God's time, and his will, and it worked out."

Coaching a team that was the NCCAA champions one year and then 5-19 the following season presented a monumental challenge to the new coach. Taking over the program as of March 25, 1981,Meyer began rebuildingtheteam with both returnees from previous seasons and incoming recruits

"We don't have all the answers yet," Meyer commented early in the season, "because, in many cases, we don't even know the questions We have plenty of experience with the returning players,but a team chemistry needs to be developed."

Apparently Meyer hiton theformula for the right type of team chemistry because he took a 5-19 team and turned itaround into a ball club that did what many had said was impossible — send the Flames intopost-season play intheirfirstseasonof eligibility in the NAIA

"I hestitate to say that we've been successful, but on the other hand the kids achieved the goals that we set down prior to the season. Ibelieve in my heart that they have been successful Ihestitate to say that we've been very successful be (continued on page 96)

A w&w look

(continued from page 95) cause I believewhen you admit tosuccess, complacency sets in Whenever complacency sets in,then you are doomed to whatever youdo When you get complacent you're headed for failure."

Talking toMeyer, onewill immediately notice his wayofcalculating every move, every remark before acting onit Speaking for the most part in a slow, soft voice, he raises his voice ifhewishes to emphasize what he feelstobe an important point. Ask Meyer a question, expect toreceive adissertation.

Meyer (for example) about life'spriorities; "Living forthe Lord is more important than anything a person could possibly do. It has eternal value. You know, eternity begins now, it doesn't begin when you die. When youwork, youset goals,you disciplineyourself, and when you'reobedientto theWord ofGod, then you'llachievereally whatever youdesire.

Meyer about psyching himself upbefore a game; "Myjob is nottopsyche myself up, itisto understand allI can understand about my opponent, hispersonnel, what they do,andget our players ready to play them psychologically. We mentally prepare them, we physically prepare them. Psychologically weuse instruments to motivate them."

Meyer about the coaching profession; "Coaches arein thecoaching profession because they thrive on competition I believethatgood coaches work hard,prepare well, have superior intelligences and are highly creative I think that youcanbea good coach and still nothave a positive affect on the world However, I could ask, are youa good coach ifyoudon't have a positive effect onthe people around you? I don't know."

Meyer about his philosophy that first you creep,then you crawl,then walk,then run; "It's a philosophy oflifethat applies to building a basketball program You creep when you're an infant, 7-8 months old. Liberty Baptist basketball wasin the fetal stage when I arrived last March.The respect that we hadamong our peerswas itstill is, very limited People don't respect Liberty Baptist basketball I really felt like the program lacked continuity, it lacked support

"Right now, I believe we're creeping, maybe getting ready to crawl. How long is it going totake toget tothe running stage? I hope by somewhere in the next year. Ideally itwould happn thisyear.W e could win the next two,next three games and be at Kansas city I'dsaythen we'dbe running."

"He likes to pull one out," Flames Sports Network commentator Jerry Edwards pointed outafter theplayoff game

against Norfolk State, "toforce them to play his kind ofbasketball."

His kind ofbasketball is intense. Meyer spends most ofhis time during the game kneeling in front of the team bench He i shouts commands to his players only when hefeels that itwould serve hispurpose. Rarely onetolet his emotion show, 1 Meyer occasionally willallow his intensity 1 to escape. Sparring with a referee over aI call that hefeels isunfair oryelling toone 1 of his players, "Hey, what wasthat?"and I pointing toa spot on thefloor where the J player had made a particularly serious error, Meyer's voice strains as it grows hoarse towards theend ofthegame His voice is notasstrong asthe beginningof the game but his instructions carrythe same impact asever.

As theteam went through what Meyer termed the "Chinese torture tournaments," the NAIA district 19Playoffs, his intensity peaked atthe NAIA districttour- 1 nament championships.

March 3, 1982, Meyer and theFlames are inHampton, Virginia. There are 15 seconds lefttoplay inthechampionship game and the Flames are down 46-41 Meyer callstime-out and huddles histeam around the bench. The night before theFlames had defeated defending champion Norfolk State 68-66 inovertime. His emotionsare obvious ashestrains to establish a strategy to pull out the victory,i.e Meyerstyle As the clock runs down, itbecomesobvious that theFlames arenotgoing to be able torecover. When thebuzzer sounds, Meyer, rubbing his neck, starts towalk toward the locker room He stops suddenly, turns around, and walks back to the Hampton Institute bench. He stopsbriefly toshake hands with therivalcoaches, then turns back toward the locker room. As he makes his way through the crowd, he walks increasingly faster Reaching the locker room door, he throws itopenand walks inside Asthe door slowly closes, he pauses by a bulletin board before going through thesecond setofdoors intothe locker room

The locker room is silent. Players shuffle in quietly andwalk slowly to their lockers • in thesmall room. Meyer stands partially

Takingtime after the game tocomment on the upcoming contestbetwenLBC and Norfolk State, Meyer jokes around with sports commentator Rocky Erickson. Usingbothradio and television appearances fectively, Meyer boosted the visibility ofFlames'basketball in Lynchburg.

— Jeff Meyer

Meyer stresses a pointinthelocker room before the LBC Spring Garden contest. He lateremphasized that, "My job is tounderstandallIcan about my opponent, sogoinginto thegame 1have a confident attitude. "

concealed behind a wall in the shower room After a few minutes to regain composure, he comes out into the gym to speak with radiopersonnel who arewaiting to interview him. After speaking briefly with a newspaper reporter, Meyer walks toward thedoor.

"Are you running yet coach?"

"Right now," he commented with agrin, "we're at a fast walking gait."

"We've overcome adversity," he commented in another interview, "I think our players aregaining a better understanding of each other There's more continuity in the program as a result Ithink Norfolk State will remember us for quite awhile."

Meyer had a red-letter day on February 26, 1982 That day his wife gave birth to their second child, Joshua Lee Meyer is said to have commented to the doctor

when he was told that the baby weighed over nine pounds,"Idon't care how bighe is, just how long ishe and how bigare his hands." That day Meyer also received the NAIA District 19 Coach-of-the-Year award for his performance during the season

He remarked, "It certainly was a big day."

"Anything we receive isa direct reflection on the support we received from the administration and theassistantcoaches."

Meyer isa young man who has gained the respect of the administration and the students because of hisattitude and hard work His professionalism, hisdedication, and hissincerity ineverything thathe does are examples to all who come in contact with him.

"My professional philosophy isonethat isbuilton thepremise that thehigher you go up the ladder the more visible youbecome and the more affect you have on others."

Meyer affected the majority of those he came incontact with,both on and off the

court. His perceptions of life influence those around him totake a "new look"at what really matters in life

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

AWESOME!

/, Ft wasa game that wasbilled as one of themost exciting contests of the season.

Itfar exceeded that.

Playing before thelargest crowd (3,585)ever towitness a basketball game inthecity ofLynchburg,the "New Look" Flames came from behind to hand theLBC fans oneofthe finest heart-stopping victories ever.

Tennessee Temple, the1981 NCCAA basketball champions, haddefeatedthe Flames insixconsecutive contests Coming into the game with a record of 20-5, theTemple Crusaders coach Ron Bishop commented before thegame: "This isa biggame for us There is a

the playing floor or inthe stands.

At oneend ofthecourt a banner hung from therafters spouting the one word slogan, "Awesome." At the other end another banner read, "I'drather be dead than Temple red." As the Temple starters were announced, thebleachers became a mixture ofsilenceand pandemonium Several hundred spectators on theLiberty side of the gym unfolded newspaper and feigned nonchalance while theintroductions were made

Temple had thelead intheball game from theopening tip-off The Flames were down by as much as 14points during thefirst half,butmanaged to shrink thedeficit tosixpointsat halftime.

Temple possessed thelead in the

it wasa badoneto lose.'

had used all their time outs, sealingthe victory for Liberty.

At 0:00thegymansium erupted in a roar that made thewalls shake. Dazed players on both sides wandered around the court aimlessly amidst congratulations and condolences from the crowd that had spilled over ontothe floor atthebuzzer

"I wasecstatic," exclaimed Reiny Kosehel, a freshman from Billings,Mont, "we had finally beaten them."

Head coach Jeff Meyer, as usual,took itall instride commenting, "Ifelt like it was a tremendous small college basketball game. Ithad theatmosphere of a major college basketball game."

"The crowd didn't hurt us," explained Temple Coach Bishop, "the LBC press did That wasa great game, butitwas a bad onetolose."

Apparently thenewspaper was more exciting than thepregame ceremonies as the LBC fans display theirenthusiasm during the Tennessee Templeplayer introductions.

lot ofintensity and usually when the two clubs have met ithasbeen a circus atmosphere."

That wasan understatement.

The Liberty Multi-Purpose Center, while attimes closely resembling a circus, looked more like a vaudeville show on a 94'x 64'stage with almost 4000 fans as supporting actors

Before thegame, onehad trouble deciding whether thebetter show was on

game during thesecond half until,with 12:04 toplay inthegame, junior Steve Isaacs sank twofoul shots totie the score at46-46 Thegame wasthen deadlocked at48-48,then 50-50 until sophomore Greg McCauley hita perimeter shot toputtheFlames ahead for thefirst time inthecontest. The record crowd, many ofwhom had resigned themselves toanother defeatat the hands ofTemple, began to come alive.

Temple only managed toregainthe lead once more during the game at the 3:03 mark. Then with 21 seconds left to play inregulation time, Temple's Paul Pridemore scored totie the game at 6262. Itwasabout this time inthe game that Temple's luck seemed torun out. The fans went beserk when, with four seconds left toplay, McCauley hit an 18foot jump shot toputthescore at64-62 Temple's J.R Lucas drew a technical when he tried tocall time after Temple

Brian Sullivan

Sophomore Greg McCauley played head-and-shoulders above Temple. His18-footjump shot broke a 6262 tie with four seconds toplay in thegame andgave him a game leading 24 points.

Brian Sullivan

1 think they'll remember us for quite awhile/

It was aseason that had all the makings fora "once upon atime" fairy tale,except instead of a happy ending,the fable ended ironically with the hero killing the dragon, only to beslain bythe mouse.Theheroin thestory,themaninthegray suit, was the Flames' new head basketball coach Jeff Meyer Taking over a team that hada 5-19 record the previous season,Meyer tookhis traveling troupe ofdragonslayers and accomplished an amazing turnaround bygoing 15-11 and taking theFlames (pun intended) into NAIA District 19 post-season competition inthe team's first full season ofeligibility.

Signing on as head coach asof March 23, 1981,Meyer hadmore than a few outsiders staring at the turnaround heaccom-

plished with what had been amediocreball team Even though the change in the team's play was obvious, Meyer claimed that,"weimplemented the same patterns, the same philosophy as before."But when asked what toexpect from theteam inthe upcoming season,Meyer characteristically quipped, "we will have a new look."

"We willbeplaying teams thisyearthat we have not been successful against inthe past," related Meyer early intheseason, "this presents a great challenge toour team as weprepare forthe season ahead."

Risingtothatchallenge,theFlamesbuilt a strong team on both returning players and incoming recruits. Even though Meyer started ashead coach long after the prime recruiting season,hestillhadunusual success inpicking up players that wouldaccent theteam.

Junior Steve Isaacs goesoverthe top ofa Hampton Institute guardas he attempts toscore in the NAIA District 19 championships. The Flames shooting went cold and they droppedthe contest, 48-42.

Sophomore Eric Gordon and junior Bobby McKinnon, both transfers,proved to be valuable picks.Gordon, a 6-2point guard, had an8.1 point per game average coming

offthe bench McKinnon, alsoa guard, led theteam with 57 assistsand was second in total blocked shots with 12 Freshmen Kenny Gunn and CliffWebber proved to be solid reserves Gunn, who moved into a starting position at mid-season, ledthe team with 48 steals,while Weber shot 61 percent from the floor

Even though Meyer wasunusually successful inpicking new players,itwas still returnees Steve Isaacs, and Greg McCauley who were thenucleus that the team was built around. Isaacs, playing at the post position,led theteam with anaverage of nine rebounds pergame. McCauley, a guard,had a77percent freethrow average and led theteam with an average of15 points pergame ,.,, r r "

(continued on page 103)

Kenny Gunn attempts toregain control of the ball as Tennessee Temple's Paul Pridemore pressures him. LBC won thehard fought game 64-62, on a lastsecond basket.

Brian Sullivan

Ithink they'llrememberus.

(continued from page 101)

A major change intheFlames' basketball program was the addition of a new playing facility, changing theteam from having one of the state's worst playing courts toone ofthe finest. The refurbished Multi-Purpose Center features a tartan floor and seating for about 4,000 fans.

The home court advantage proved to be a bigoneas theFlames' record at home was 11-3whiletheirrecord onthe roadwas a disappointing 4-8. Twohome games that proved tobeimportant to the Flames during theseason were thecontests against Tennessee Temple and Bluefield State.

The Temple game, termed by Flames Sports Network commentator Rocky Erickson as, "the most exciting basketball game Ihave ever witnessed," drew a re-

cord 3,585 fans tothe Liberty gymnasium

The game was won onalast-second basket by Greg McCauley, who, from 18feet out, sank a jump shot to break a 62-62tie. Coach Ron Bishop ofTemple denied that the intensity of the crowd thwarted his team's efforts

"The crowd didn't hurt us," said Bishop, "the LBC press did. We didn't handlethe press very well."

Ifthe Temple game was the most exciting game oftheseason, then thesecond meeting between LBC and Bluefield State could be described as themost intensely physical game of the year. Bluefield, a team that was averaging 90 points per game the first time they had met the Flames earlier in the season, hadfallento LBC only twice in 15meetings The game took on the look of a grudge match as Bluefield tried unsuccessfully tolureLBC players into a fight atevery chance they got.They were rewarded with a 74-69losing score for theirefforts.

Cliff Weber, Steve Isaacs, andBobby McKinnon sandwicha Lincoln University player during the opening round of the NAIA District 19playoffs. Isaacs ledthe team in defensive rebounds during the season with 142.

Brja n Sullivan

"The win against Tennessee Temple was a good winfor our fans," said Meyer,

Brian Sullivan

"the win against Bluefield State was a good win forourplayers, and thewin at Norfolk State wasa great winfor our program."

Enter the dragon, Norfolk State The team that was seeded first in the NAIA District 19playoffs Theteam that was a five-point favorite over LBC at the very least. The team that had gone tothe national championship playoffs in Kansas City four out of the last five years. Versus Liberty Baptist College. The basketball team that wasmaking itsdebut in its first season ofeligibility. The team that had a 519 record the previous season and now barely had itshead above a .500season with a 13-10 record inthe regular season

Coming into the tournament, LBCfaced Lincoln University in the opening-round game, LBC had beaten Lincoln comfortably earlier in the season, 64-51. Once again, the Flames, shooting 67 percent from thefield, easily defeated theLions, 81-63

"You have togive a team a lot ofcredit when itcanforce you toplay its game," said Lincoln Coach Melvin Jones

Meyer, whohadjust been voted Coachof-the-Year byhiscolleauges in District 19, was guardedly optimistic about theprospect of playing the top-seeded team in the district with less than 24 hours between games, nottomention thefour hour bus ride toNorfolk

"Itwill bea very demanding task," said Meyer "Our kids have done amazing things Icertainly am proud ofthem This would be just another feather in their caps."

The following night theFlames earned more than a fewfeathers intheir caps as they upset Norfolk State, 68-66, inovertime During the game, the Flames shotan amazing 78 percent from the field

The hero was beaming

"I'm stunned," said Meyer. "We've beaten ateam that has gone toKansas City the lastfour out offiveyears.This proves that it'snot the super talented a lotof the time that wins, butthe super dedicated Somebody hastogo to Kansas City, why not

Bobby McKinnon goes over the top of the Pembroke State defense fora lay-up during the second meeting of the two schools during theseason. The Flames defeated Pembroke.6252.

Ithink they'll remember us

(continued from page 103)

us?"

Meyer then appealed forfans to come and show support for the Flames asthey faced Hampton Institute intheNAIA District 19 championships thefollowingnight.

Enter the mouse, Hampton Institute. The team that should be easy to beat If Norfolk State could be beaten The team that came into the playoffs with a 18-7 record The team that had blown away Cabrini College, 91-44, in the opening round ofthe playoffs.Versus Liberty BaptistCollege.The team that had just beaten the tournament's top-seeded team in a game that Norfolk didn't even schedulein theirmain gym. The team that had shot78 percent from thefieldthe nightbefore The team that hadplayed two playoff contests in the previous 48-hour period and was about to play a third inwhat Meyer called the "Chinese torture tournament."

The time onthe road apparently tookits toll as the Flames shot adismal 41 percent from the floor Over 500 LBC fans, far outnumbering the home crowd, witnessed as theFlames gave their exhausted best and ended up dropping the championship game, 48-42, the lowest score the Flames

tallied all season

Al Pearce, reporter for the Newport News "Times Herald", had some interestingobservations onthe throng ofLBC fans who paid $3.00 apiece towatch thehero and histeam trytopullout thevictorythat would make the dream of going tothe NAIA championship playoffs a reality

There were no beards or shaggy haircuts. One observer said they came from a Jerry Falwell mold-smiling, squeaky clean, and intensely loyal. Their only vices were designer jeans and Topsiders.

story has yettobeconcluded Meyerand his assistants, Dale Hatcher and Ed Vickers, succeeded inbuilding a program that has the potential tobea proven contender forthetitle that came socloseto being a reality this season

"We've built thefoundation this year," said Meyer, "Ithink Norfolk State willremember usfor quite awhile."

So ends chapter oneofthestory The heroand hisalmost victoriousteam closed out the season as one ofthe most successful basketball teams atLBC As the chapter closes, thehero can be heard to say:

They were fervent to the end, then left somberly after Hampton won. A few of the girls were brushing away tears, their companions giving handsoff moral support.

"Next year,as thisyear,you're going to see a lot ofeffort and team play."

So starts chaptertwo.

Meyer has a well-coached, well-behaved, well-disciplined team. His fans are that way, too. Even in bitter defeat, they were an impressive lot."

The hero, once again, was stunned.

"They saythe disappointment of losing is equal tothe amount ofenergy expended in trying towin. Itold them (the players) that they have nothing to hang their heads about We've gota class group of young men andthat's a reflection on the leaders of the college."

So, seemingly, ends thefable. Or does it? While a chapter may be finished, the

— Brian Sullivan

Basketball results

SeniorMickey Bakertries fora backwardslay-up and scores against Radford University. LBC lost the last game oftheir regular seasontothe Highlanders, 7263.

MEN'S BASKETBALL: (front row) Eric Gordon, Greg McCauley, KennethGunn,Mike Hollis, BobbyMcKinnon, Mark Swift, (back row) Mickey Baker, Tony

LBC Photo Simmons, Aaron Fields, Cliff Webber, Steve Isaacs, John Sinclair, Robert Robinson, Kent Kelly.

Winning ways

L-ver since the beginning of collegiate sports, coaches have come face-to-face with that agonizing decision: what todo with a team that has justcome offaspectacular winning season and has losttoo many starters? Well, coaches only have three choices: 1)they canretireon awinning note and leave the problems to anothercoach; 2) they can strugglethrougha losing season andclaim they hada young butgallantteam;or3) they can takeavery young team, upgrade theschedule to the toughest oneyet,andproceed towin anyway.

LBC's wrestling team simply cannot

seem tobreak with theirwinning ways,no matter how difficult things look. Even though they lostseven oftheirtenstarters and upgraded their schedule to include three Division Ischools — tworanked in the top20 of thecountry — they came away with eight wins against four losses At home they were undefeated

"In the beginning we were skeptical because thiswas our toughest scheduleyet," said Coach Bob Bonheim. "Since wehad lost so many starters we were, what you might call,pessimistically optimistic."

The Flames' varsity, consisting offive freshmen, two sophomores, a juniorand two seniors, took on the likes of sixth ranked University ofNorth Carolina, The U.S Naval Academy, also ranked in the top 20,as well as theUniversity of Pittsburgh.

Sophomore Howard Johnson applys pressure toa CampbellUniversity wrestler. Johnson,wrestling in the 158 and 167 weight class, completedthe year with a 25-7 record and became LBC's third NAIA All American.

Steve Behrns, a freshman wrestling at 167-177, com piled a 15-9-1 record and won theNorth Carolina A & T and the Pembroke State Invitational tournaments.

The Flames gained recognition byplacing 18thintheNAIA national tournament in 1981 Accordingly, they were constantly ranked in the top 20of the NAIA coaches

poll,ranging from 13th to19th They ended their "growing" season by placing 19th in the national tournament held atPacific University inOregon.

In season tournament competition, the Flames won three outright and never finished lower than sixth inthe seven tournaments they entered

The team's four lossescame,ofcourse, in their matches with the biggies — UNC, Navy and Pittsburgh. They alsolostby two points toCarson Newman on what Coach Bonheim termed a "questionable call."

Junior PatSole and senior Jim Matney were the co-captains that provided thesuperiorleadership thattook theyoung team so far.Sole wasawarded the Most Inspirationalwrestlerhonor whileMatney wonthe Coach's Award,honoring the wrestlerwho contributed themost totheteam.

Itwas Howard Johnson, however,who captured the Most Valuable Wrestler Award. Johnson, a junior, defeated last

(continued on page 108)

Winnings ways cont.

(continued from page 107) year's national champ but lost his semifinal match by one point to just miss the national final He easily overcame hisconsolation opponent to take third, thus becoming LBC's third All-American wrestler. Johnson was also selected to travel toKorea and Japan with the U.S All-Star team during the summer of 1982.

John Bynum, wrestling at 150-158,took the top pin award, chalking up a record four pins in one tournament

As inall otherathleticprograms at LBC, the wrestling team has two goals — winning their matches and winning people to the Lord

"The Lord blessed our efforts," said Bonheim. "We had 35-40 saved and we witnessed to countless others.

"Our wrestlers are fairly well received when they witness;other wrestlersusually listen."

Probably a spiritualhighlightwas during the Navy match. Even though the Flames fizzled toa 34-2 loss,four seamen came to know the Lord.

For LBC, itwas a surprisingly satisfactory season in many ways. It was apleasant surprise to win more than they lost. It was great to receive national attention throughout the season It was good to find several very promising young wrestlersto fitin the mold ofgraduated All-Americans Jesse Castro and Aaron Thomas.But, pen haps best of all, in terms of wrestling, it was best to keep looking forward to next year If Coach Bonheim was pessimistically optimistic about this year, he must be overjoyed with anticipation for thefuture.

Rick Cumings

Senior Jim Matney finished hiscareer at LBC with a 55-25-3 record. Matney was 20-12-1 during 1981-82 and won the NorthCarolina A & T tournament.

Pat Sole, a senior wrestling at 118 pounds, struggled through his final season, butposteda 50-29 career mark at LBC.

Wrestling results

Dan

became a consistent starter during 198182 in the I50pound weight class Wilson captured secondin the LBC Invitational tournament

Sophomore

Wilson

<J im Steinmiller,sportswriterand columnist for the Lynchburg News, perhaps described the Flames' 1982 season best when he wrote, "It'shard to believe that a team that entered tournament play just three games above .500 isvying for a nationalchampionship." The Flames,a team plagued by a lack ofdepth on the mound, unexpectedly won sixstraight inNAIA Dis-

So close; Fro m so far.

trict 19 and Area 8 tournament competition,and went on to take fifth inthe NAIA World Series for the second consecutive year All through the season LBC battled the double obstacle of lack of pitching strength and a mediocre batting record.

"Last year we were strong from the day we stepped off the bus in Florida," said Flames head baseball coach Al Worthing-

ton."We knew allalong we could play. It was a stronger team than this years.Last year there were no worries There were no problems with pitching and hitting "This season we were slow and struggled through a large portion of the season."

Liberty got offtoa slow start when they dropped the firstfour games ofthe season

a£a9»9 Ste

Brian Sullivan

e,T FOP ^ "T.^

to the University of Jacksonville and Stetson University. Both teams blasted the Flames inthreeout ofthe four games,0-6, 5-19, and 0-17. The closest the Flames came tovictory was inthesecond game of a three game series against the University ofJacksonville. The finalscoreofthatcontest was 10-13.But,typical of theoscillating season,Liberty rebounded and won the next six of seven games, the loss coming when LBC split a two game series with East Tennessee State — a ninth ranked NCAA Division I team — bringing the team's record to 6-5

The Flames' problems were compounded by a factor that isbecoming a common dilemma for the majority of LBC teams, that is,the continual upgrading of playing schedules NCAA Division I schools proved to be the black spots on the Flames' record Competing in28 Division I

Pinch runner Julio Santibanez is run down by a Uni versity of Southern Maine player as he attempts to stealthird base. Santibanez was put out, but the Flames won the contest, 11-6.

games, the Flames lost 15. Playing, by comparison, 12games inthe NAIA, including six in tournament play, LBC was defeated once.The Flames competed against such stalwart Division I teams as Virginia Tech, the University of Virginia, and James Madison University.LBC losttwice to Tech, once to UVA, and once to JMU.

"The better the teams are that you play," said Worthington, "the better of a club you become. Our fellas have met tough competition and are ready to meet just about anybody."

Libarty probably has only one more season in the NAIA. The Division I NCAA athletic directors willvote thisJanuary on LBC's proposed move intoDivision I. If the directors approve the step up, the Flames should become a Division I ball club going into the 1984 season Pitching proved tobe the biggest flawin the Flames'armor during the season.Losing several players due to disciplinary actionduring the firstsemester,LBC's depth on the mound was, shallow. While Liberty's pitching flourished during the NAIA District 19and Area 8 tournaments,it was, many times, sluggish during the regular season Towards the last third of the season the team's average ERA was a mediocre 4.94. Even with the power LBC pitchers displayed during the tournaments, the

Brian Sullivan average was still 5.00 going into LBC's final game of the NAIA World Series

Senior right-hander Doug Smith was the team'saceduring theseason Moving from what had been primarily a relieverposition intheprevious season,Smith proved to be theteam's primary asseton themound. He finished the season with a 9-7 record and an ERA of3.73. Smith's record can primarily be accounted for considering that he started inthemajority ofLBC's losingDivision I contests.InNAIA Area 8 play.Smith pitched a four-hitter against St Thomas Aguinas,a game inwhich Smith struck out the first five of six batters he faced.

"He's a good pitcher who throws strikes," said Worthington after the contest "Today his fastball, curve, and change were all working."

Smith ended theseason asan NAIA HonorableMention All-American and wasdrafted in the 28th round by the Minnesota Twins.

LBC's hitting was definitely weaker than theprevious year's, but still theteam had a respectable average of .311.Junior Darrell Manuel led the team with nine home runs, compared to a teamleading total of 19 home runs last year by Sid Bream, a first baseman now inthe Los Angeles Dodgers' farm system. The outstanding hitterof the cont on pg 113

Seniorcenterfielder Steve Younts leavesthe Geneva College second baseman inthedustas he slides safely intosecond during the final game of the Area 8 tournament. Younts scored 3 runs during the game.

m.

So close (continued)

year was junior left fielder Renard Brown. Brown, an NAIA All-American, led the team with a .409 batting average at season's end He also led the team with 56 RBI'sand 54 runs.Inspiteof performances by Brown and others, the team had to struggle to maintain a winning season

"This team scraps and hustles to win," said Brown "Last season we could always rely on Sid Bream for the big hit "Thisteam has had towork foreverythingit has got.I mean look,nine home runs leads this club We have to get key hits here and there to win."

Coming out ofthe regular season with a passable 21-18 record, the Flames entered theNAIA District 19 tournament with what seemed tobe lessthan impressive chances of going very far into post-season play But, to the surprise of many, the Flames

SeniorpitcherDoug Smith scowls atthebatterduring his delivery in the St. Thomas Aquinas-LBC Area 8 contest. Smith pitched a four-hitterand struck out the first five of the sixbatters that faced him.

Sullivan

Brian

came aliveand swept the tournament with a win against Spring Garden College and then a pair of wins against second-seeded Norfolk State In the Area 8 the Flames once again won three straight, a shutout against St Thomas Aquinas and victories against the University of Southern Maine and Geneva College.

"The thing that surprises me most is how we played in the two tournaments," said Worthington. "We won the first one and even improved in the second.

"Our pitchers took charge."

The same team that had slumped during the regular season was now the team that was heading to Lubbock, Texas, and the NAIA World Series for the second straight year Taking fifth in the nation last year seemed tobe a major accomplishment, but now Worthington and the rest of the team were talking about winning the whole thing.

"I'm not sure what we can do based on our regular season," related Worthington, "but ifour pitchers pitch the ball and our fielderscatch it, we'll do okay We can hit Ithink we're ready The way we've been

scoring runs lately, we just might fool some people. We might just take this whole thing here."

"Last year our goal was getting there," said senior pitcher Doug Smith. "When we did it, we said, 'Hey, we're here.'This year we're going down there with the idea that we're going to win it."

Going into the opening round of the Series, Liberty faced St. Xavier College of Chicago.With starting pitcher Smith, then reliever Dave Schauer on the mound, the Flames pulled out a 7-5 victory Steve Younts' two-run triple was the winning margin.

"1 was nervous last night from the first inning 'till theninth inning," said Worthington "I was sitting on the edge of my seat theentiregame and I was sure glad whenit was over."

That was the final win of the season for the Flames The Flames were defeated by

Junior left fielder Renard Brown is caught fanning a pitch inArea 8 tournament action.While thatpitch got by Brown, he led the team with a .409 batting average and was drafted by the SeattleMariners.

Brian Sullivan

Flames' baseball team members celebrate after defeating Geneva College inthefinalroundofthe Area8 tournament. The win meant theFlames wouldadvance to the NAIA WorldSeries inLubbock, Texas.

So close (continued)

defending champion Grand Canyon College and then were eliminated from the series by Azusa Pacific, the same team that hadeliminated the Flames in the previous Series

"We didn't hit well andwe didn't pitch well," related Worthington "This year we just didn't have theteam to win it Last yearwehad agreatteam,butwewere new to thewhole thing."

LBC's second appearance inthe Series has once again raised thevisibility of the program across the nation.Liberty has already hadfour playersgotothe pro ranks inthe past nineyears,and two were added to that number at the end of the1982 season In addition to theTwins pick of pitcher Doug Smith, left fielder Renard Brown was afourth round draftpick tothe Seattle Mariners. Brown hit .377 in his three year career atLBC. He also had15 home runs, 20 triples,and a total of 129 RBIs.

"We drafted himfor his speed andcontact at the plate," said Seattle Mariner scout Rip Tutor "He hasabove average speed."

"I wasreally hoping tobetaken alittle higher," said Brown "The Marinersreally hadn't expressed an interest TheTwins, Dodgers, Red Sox, and Brewers had."

Even with the quality players LBC had, the prospect of Liberty returning to the Series didn't look optimistic Yetthe turnaround between theregular season and the playoffs provided enough inertia to push theFlames intotheSeries, inspite of, or maybe because of,theirstruggles With a strengthening oftheteam forthenext season,itwillbe interestingtoseehowthe Flames enliven the program inwhat could be their final season intheNAIA.

Brian Sullivan

Baseball results

Brian Sullivan

Individual effort

Liberty Baptist College's men's track team, under thedirection ofCoach Jake Matthes, had another strong year with many individuals bettering school records

The team did not compete indual meets during theseason because they were notin a conference

"Because LBC wasnot ina conference, we had a hard time finding meets to run in,"said Matthes "Wewere forced to run in combined rather than dual meets."

Led by Ail-American Bill Gillespie's second place finish inthe NAIA indoor nationals and Tony Beckles' strong sprinting, many hinderances, aswell asrecords, fell by the wayside. Senior speedster Tony

Beckles setschool records inboth indoor and outdoor events Beckles set a newrecord inthe55 meter indoor event with a time of:06.11, which bettered theold record of :06.3. Beckles also established a new mark for the outdoor 200m.

Other standouts onthe team were Scott Evans andCurt Kreft. Evans set a record forthe 800m while Kreft broke old records for the indoor 1000m and the outdoor 1500m

The highlight oftheyear forthe team, according to Matthes, was LBC's 20th place finish intheNAIA indoor meet. Reflecting on theyear's performances, Matthes said, "They were all good work-

ers, athletes andcompetitors. That'swhy we hada decent season."

Matthes said heplans to strengthenthe

(continued on page 119)

MEN'S TRACK: (front row) Todd Harmon, Keith Wendland, Paul Smith, Roger Richards,Tony Beckles, Don Smith,Kevin Hopkins, Ricky Wilson, Puff Salmond. (second row) Keith Nikitin, Dave Nelson, Ryan Utz, Randy Long, Don Williams, Pencil Boone, ScottEvans, Curt Kreft, Kenny Mclntyre, manager, (back row) Coach Jake Matthes,Tim Sprano, TroyNelson, ScottWashburn, Bill Stanton, ChipWoods,Tom Jones, ClayBullock, JasonJordan, Dave Chase, Bill Gillespie, Troy Utz, Asst. Coach Roy Yarborough.

David Helt

Senior Tony Beckles bursts from the starting block againstApprentice. Beckles wasconsistentlya strong sprinter in the 100and 200 meter events.

Individual effort com.

(continued from page 116)

middle distance for the 1983 season.

The women's track andfieldcoach Ron Hopkins,said hewaslooking forimprovement inthe 1982 season He got it

The team broke 16 of21 school records and sent fivewomen to the Association of IntercollegiateAthleticsforWomen nationalmeet.Allfivewomen were named tothe AIAW Ail-American team to become the first women Ail-Americans at LBC.

Gina Gibson and Cornelia "Granny"

Scott turned in thetop individual performances Gibson long jumped 18'73/4" to place sixth inthe meet while Scott leaped 18' 3" toplace eighth.

Debra Grantand Renee Reimer werealso named totheAil-American team fortheir 400 meter relay effort The team also included Gibson and Scott The foursome placed fifth and seta new school record with a time of47.42

The team finished 33rd out ofa field of 66 teams tofinishastrongseason inwhich they were 2-0 in dual meets. Their dual meet victories included a 75-52 win over the U.S. Naval Academy and a victory over Mary Washington.

Brenna Briggs pulls away in the 100 meter hurdles against the U.S.Naval Academy. Briggswon the event with a time of 16.1 tohelp theteam defeat the NavalAcademy, 75-52.

Brian Sullivan

Besides the fiveAll-Americans, Hopkins alsocitedPamPollockforherperformance in theshot put Pollock holds theschool record intheshot putforwomen

Hopkins said the team wasbuiltaround everyone contributing totheteam effort

He also plans tostrengthen themiddle distances fornext season

LBC track isa continuing saga of improvement and progress as individual efforts are combined forteam growth

Rich Scales and Carol Sieminski

WOMEN'S TRACK: (front row)Naomi Schmitt, Jill Earlywine, Gina Gibson, Deena Stocks, Tammy Simpson, Amy Grose, Sue Andrew, (secondrow) Sara Yeip, Shelly Solero, ReneeReimer, Lisa Bailey, Cornelia Scott, DebraGrant, Barb Youngblood, Sandy Bradhacker, (back row) Sue Douglas,manager, Head Coach Ron Hopkins, Pam Pollock, Annischa Reid, Sherrie Dixon, Barb Temple,Brenna Briggs, Ginny Watson, Elaine Fisher, Asst. Coach Roy Yarborough.

Brian Sullivan

A heart to win

1 he best record in the four-year history of LBC women's Softball, and a heart to win lifted theteam toa second placefinish in the Virginia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women

The 1982 team posted a 27-13 record the first season of more than 20 victories. The team fought hard in the state tournament against a strong George Manson University team which has always troubled the Lady Flames

The young team, with only four returning starters,started the season strong and never turned back. The women tallied an 11-5 record early in the season before the second Lady Flames Invitational Tournament The team finished third in thetournament after an 8-4 loss toErie Community College of Buffalo,N.Y

A 15-6finish prepared the Lady Flames for the VAIAW Division II State tournament The Lady Flames ledthe stateDivision II rankings most of the year, but the

state title would again be denied them

LBC was the top seed in the doubleelimination tournament but dropped the first game 1-0 to George Mason in 11 inningsafteracontroversial callby the home plate umpire inthebottom ofthe seventh. After defeating the University of Virginia, 6-1, LBC again faced George Mason and again thegame was decided by one run, 32, in extra innings

In the bottom of the eighth inning, a walk and a single put George Mason runners on second and third base with only one out. Mason's second baseman then lined a single to right center field to squelch the LBC hopes

Despite the disappointing losses, coach Barb Dearing told the team after thetournament, "You have no reason toput your heads down They squeezed by you

"Go ahead and let all the pressure out now, but keep your heads up high," Dearing added

The team's desire to win was evident throughout theseason, but inCoach Dearing's words, the team's goal was not only to win

Karen Booker, catcher for the women s Softball team, guards home plateas she directs the attack on a Radford University base runner trying to take third aftera wildpitch. The Lady Flames lost to Radford, 67.

"The main thing they wanted was unity," Dearing said, "soanybody could look

at the team on or offthe field and seethe unity."

According to Dearing, unity was admittedlyanabstract goal Butthecoach attributed the team's success to their humility throughout the season Dearing said the prevalent attitude was "team before self."

"It was a desire to be soul winners and servants,and a desire todo whatever they had to do to uplift Christ," Dearing said

Although individual accomplishments were not emphasized, there were several bright contributions tothewinning season

Dearing cited sixwomen as specificreasons for the successful season; Karen Booker, Kathy Needham, Gail Keith, Michele Agnew, Marnita Stoltzfus,and Robin Potera.

Senior Karen Booker was selected to the All-State team and earned the Golden Glove and Most Valuable Player awardsfor the team at thecatcher position Booker's

(continued on page 122)

SeniorKathy Needham wipes away tears as Coach Barb Dearing talks totheteam after theLady Flames lost toGeorge Mason University inthe VAIA W state championship game. Needham was a consistentperformer throughout theseason.

Brian Sullivan

A heart towin

(continued from page 121)

SeniorKaren Bookerthought forsure that the George Mason University baserunner had missedthe plate, but she wasshockedtofindout that theumpirehada different opinion. The call was oneoftwo controversial decisions made in the VA1AW championship game inRoanoke, Va.

leadership and inspiring play was an asset to the young team. Booker played mostof the season with knee problems after preseason surgery.

Senior Kathy Needham was also hampered by injury after suffering a broken cheek bone due to being hitbya foulball Needham turned ina strong performance in center field fortheLady Flames while she wasable toplay.

Junior Gail Keith also performed consistently asfirst baseman and utility player. Keith was anoffensivethreatatbatandon the basepaths as she led the team with eight sacrifices and25walks andstole 17 bases in20attempts.

Freshman Michele Agnew was perhaps the most obvious contributor to the team. Agnew became LBC's first pitcher to win

20 games (20-6) and tallied the lowest earned runaverage in thestatewitha 1.13. Agnew also led the team in batting with a .381 average,base hits with 33, andRBI's with 26 She was also selected as an All State player

Freshman Marnita Stoltzfus,fromMorgantown, Pa., compiled the best fielding average athersecond base position with an amazing .945average Stoltzfus also batted .328, the second best average on the team, and led theteam with 10doubles

Transfer Robin Potera was selected by her teammates as Most Inspirational and handled the shortstop position well during theseason Potera'sfivehome runs ledthe

BrianSullivan

team andher 24RBI's were second behind Michele Agnew

With most oftheteam expected to return next year,the future looks bright for women's Softball.With the experiencethe young players gained intheseason, next year's team hasa good chance toattain theireventual goal when the statetitle will again be up for grabs

Paul Stoltzfus

Softball Results

SOFTBALL: (front row) Rosa Woodson, 'Jody Filmore,KarenBooker, Dolly Harvey,tfathyNeedham. (secondrow) Teresa Vest, Dawn McNamara, \j6lie Witham, Tuesday Van Engen,tyicheleAgnew, Mar-

Don meckley

nita Stoltzfus. (back row)Coach BarptDearing, Gail Keith, RoBih~Pqtera7H.ori Johnson, Olga Pugh, Jodi Cipcic, AssTstant Coach John Caltigirone, Val Pratt.

* «•"

Freshman Michele Agnew glares at thebatter as she windsyp forapitch against the University of Virginia. Agnew s 2W record was a major Jactorinthe Lady Flames' success.

Armchair athletes

1 he competition wastough, the playing washard, andeven ifa friend was on the opposing team, there wasnolet up in the intensity of the game A chance to play,to win,andeven to failwas afforded to allwhocompeted in the intramural athletic program. Intramurals, headed by physical education instructor RoyYarborough, enabled an ever increasing amount of students toenjoy playing a sport without the pressure ofintercollegiatecompetition.

"I think itgives people a chance who can't or don't want toplay an intercollegiate sport," said Eugene Sutton, "it provides a chance towork asa team."

The intramural program at LBCis divided into fallandspring seasons The activities offered this year included touch football, soccer, tennis, men's and women's volleyball,weight lifting,wrestling, indoor soccer, golf, outdoor track, bowling, badmiton, basketball and cross country. Of these,football,basketball,andsoftballare the most popular Beginning next year, touch football for women andbilliardswill be offered

When Yarborough came toLiberty Baptisttwo years ago toteach physical educationand tocoach track, he alsotook on the task ofheading upthe intramural program at the school

"The administration said they wanted it upgraded from what hadbeen a very lowkey program," said Yarborough

The first item on the agenda wasto get the information on thedifferent activities put together and distributed to thestudents. This year Yarborough had brochures printed up todistribute toall the students that participated in the program

The brochures contained information on how toassemble a team, what activities would be offered, and when the sign-up deadlines would befor the sports and activities Also included wasinformation on student managers, which arerequiredfor all team sports, penalties for a team if it

should forfeit, and rules on officiating. Scheduling was set up so each team played five to seven games Activities, such as tennis, required that theindividuals participating set uptheirown schedule forcompetition Teams that won50 percent oftheirgames were eligibleforthe playoffs where they could possibly play three tofivemore games.The members of thechampionship team ineach sport were awarded an intramural championship Tshirt

Intramurals provided activity forthe majority ofstudents atLBC Over 2,000 students participated in intramurals thisyear, according toYarborough

SeniorRandy Longglares atanopposingplayeras he attempts to evadehim. Flag football, usually played inthefield nexttothe guard shack, was themain intramural sport ofthe fall.

"Next toChristian Service,"relatedYarborough, "we have the biggest involvement of student activity on campus It's not uncommon tohave, inbasketball for example, 40 teams with anywhere from 10 to 15people on the roster.

Two members of theDoctors and the Reprimands battle forthe ball in the final minutes of the intramural basketball championships. Thegame, won by the Reprimands,was broadcast over the inter-campus radio station, WLBU.

Brian Sullivan

Armchair athletes

(continued from page 124)

"It gives a chance for a group activity," commented JeffKull,a senior from Greenville,S.C "It'sa chance to meet newpeople."

One apparent problem with the program was the lack of facilities Almost every available space was utilized to accomodate the ever increasing throng ofparticipants.

"As thestudent body grows, I'm going

to have toputthestudents somewhere," said Yarborough "As the college grows and builds buildings, they're taking away my playing grounds."

There were times the students hadto play games inareas nobody else wanted. "By the guard shack isa prime example They put grass out there,it's a rough area and there are still rocks up there, but the students made it work IfIwould try the same program at any other school, they would probably hang me," Yarborough said One improvement that wasnoticed during the spring semester was the use of the Liberty Multi-Purpose Center asthe site of the intramural basketball championship

game between theDoctors andthe Reprimands. Thegame wasbroadcast overthe inter-campus radio station WLBU

" We're the very lowmanon the totem pole," said Yarborough, "butIhope this will change."

Yarborough admitted that itwasaggravating sometimes when 22 or 25 people would tie up a facility when he had 500 that could have utilized itthe same night

"I'd like toseeus gethigher consideration," hesaid.

Yarborough's goal for the program is to have its own facility, adding,"Then I really don't have tocheck with anybody else," he said laughing.

More dependability is alsoaprioritythat Yarborough feels isessential to theprogram. "When I tellthe kids this isgoingto happen, they need toknow that it'sgoing to happen."

The success of theprogram has been attributed by Yarborough tothestudents themselves "They've made itwork They are willing togoalong andparticipate under adverse circumstances."

A student's academic responsibilities were a prime concern toYarborough For that reason any student that participated inthe intramural program must have hada 1.5 average before they were eligible for competition. "Idon't want a kidtoflunk out because he's doing intramurals all the time," he commented.

Yarborough, who is currently working on hisdoctorate at the University of North Carolina atGreensboro, iswriting a book about intramurals that should be off the presses at the end of the summer of 1982 He shares some strong feelingsonthe subject.

"It's very important that we do have intramurals,"said Yarborough, "because it affects so many ofthestudents. The underlying purpose ofintramurals is participation, to give the student who either doesn't have thetime, orthegrade point average,or theabilitytocompete in athletics an outlet so he canparticipate."

MarA- Miller, ajunior from Cincinnati, Oh., keeps his eye on theballduring thegame between Miller's team and Dorm Six.

Brian Sullivan

Elaine Etheridgeand Brian Sullivan

Karen Snow, a junior from Hampton, Va.,waits for thepitch after a base hitadvanced her to second base. Snow's team, Neighborhood Gang, won the women's intramural championship

Organizations

Claspe d hands symbolized unity, an entity that no organization can do without. But when a group of people unite around a common cause, a permanent impact can be made on involved group members and those with whom the organization interacts.The student has the opportunity to discover areas ofpersonal interest. Whether a student's interest lies in music, law, broadcasting, politics,business or any other field, an LBC organization offers practical experience to a student, a student who will one day have an impact on hisorher home, community, state, nation, or even generation.

Editor — Jeff Kull

Monica Parson

152 Brian Sullivan

148 David Helt

150 Peter Cannata

Band finds potof gold

1 he moving song, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," from the Broadway musical, "The Wizard of Oz," was the theme song of the 125-member Liberty Baptist College Marching Flames Band The "Spirit of the Mountain" dazzled the crowds with their disciplined marching, synchronized maneuvers, and beautiful music

The band's first performance came at the half-time show of the first football game To get ready, the band members returned to school one week early During that week, Ray Locy, in his fifth year as director,led the band in 8V2 hour practice sessions.An 8V2 hour rehearsal makes for a long day, as any band member willconfess,but the sessions were necessary and worthwhile.

On Saturday, September 19, a cool, clear night, after the public address announcer bellowed "You may now enter the field,"the band performed theirfirstshow

They began quite uniquely Instead of the customary Sousa type number, the band played a slow arrangement of"Amazing Grace." After the opening number, JulieNelson, the field commander, mounted the stand and, with an energeticjump,signaled the startof Tschaikovsky's "Picture at an Exhibit."

While playing, the band maneuvered in designs ranging from arches, diamonds, sun burst, and other intricate angles The highlight of the performance came when the flag corps unveiled the rainbow flags which were concealed under the regular school flags The band ended their first performance with "Over the Rainbow."

By the end of the year, the band performed nine times. The performances included four home games,a half-time show at Furman University, the Kaleidiscope Festival, the Lynchburg Christmas Parade, and theAnti-ERA ralliesinWashington and Richmond

To add variety to the original program, the band practiced six days a week during football season, as they incorporated new maneuvers and numbers Locy pushed the band hard during rehearsal.

"You have topracticeinyour sweatsuits tobe inour band," fifthyear band veteran Steve Kerr said

(continued on page 132)

Fieldcommander is a demanding job, but Julie met the challenge and maintained thebeauty and poise ofatrue lady throughout.

Because of the band's enthusiastic sideline support, Tom Dowling, head football coach observed, "the band's good for an extra touchdownandahalf at every game."

Eddie Clark, one of the trumpeters who added strength tothebrass line thisyear,blastsaway during the half-time show of the LBCEvangel game.

David Helt

David Hell

No regrets

lost LBC students know Julie Nelson astheflashy figurewho dons ashining red, white and blue uniform tolead the marching band, but that's only onefacet of this unique person.

Born andreared in Huntsville, Alabama, Julie has the poise and beauty of a Southern Belle but also the friendliness and sense of humor found ina down-to-earth country girl When asked about her family, Julie answers inher rich Southern accent and her characteristic giggly humor, "I have an older brother, and Ihave a mo m and dad, andwe've had animals.Presently we have adog — am 1supposed tosay this stuff?"

Julie's favorite pastimes are listeningto good music and playing her guitar.Her other interests range from cross-stitching and cosmotology tohorseback ridingand waterskiing.

Julie's band career began in thesixth grade The first instrument she mastered was theclarinet, but over the years she has added the flute andsaxophone toher repertoire.Julie attended LeeHigh Schoolin Huntsville where she wasthe drum major of a 300-piece marching band herjunior and senior years. She enjoyed her high school band, butalong with theyearsof experience came "band burnout." As she planned for college, Julie had serious doubts about whether she would join LBC's band asa freshman.

Julie's arrival at LBC isas unique as Julie herself Julie heard about itfrom a friend inAlabama who attended LBC LBC interested Julie so shecompleted the initial application forms during the summer after graduating from high school As the summer months passed, Julie's desireto attend LBC diminished, and at onepoint she haddecided not to come About three or four weeks before school started her mind suddenly changed

"It was so weird God knew they(the band) needed somebody At first Ididn't want tocome toLiberty," shesaid, "then all of thesudden Idid." With no time to waste, Julie completed thefinal applica-

tion forms by phone intime toenrollfor the fall semester of 1980

Julie's unique story doesn't end there She arrived oncampus and was greetedby the frustrating, mind-wracking registration process.While inregistration line, areturning student introduced himself. As their conversation proceeded, the young man told Julie about the band He asked her if she hadany band experience After Julie related her high school band experience the young man said "Wait! AreyouJulie Nelson?"

Being a newstudent andknowing absolutely no one on campus, Juliewas flabbergasted bythequestion She found out later that the young man hadseen her application in the band office. The young man encouraged Julie to audition for drum major.Although shehad decided notto join the band, Julie couldn't pass upthe opportunity. She auditioned and subsequently became the first freshman drum majorin LBC's history.

Julie's freshman year as drum major was very successful and this year she leads the band as field commander Her major duties include coordinating the flag squad, leading thepepband, and writing programs for half-time entertainment. Practicing sixdays aweek and writing programs on Sundays ishectic and burdensome at times, but Julie finds her work rewarding andfulfilling

Julie regards being anexample her most challenging responsibility All the pressure and stressof being anexample culminated during theJames Robison Crusade in the fallof1981.Julie realized she could never be agood example untilher relationship to Christ wassure Julie received assurance of her salvation during the Crusade and has diligently attempted to bethe example she knows God wants herto be.

After all she has gone through, Julie says, "It'sstillbeyond me whyIwanted to come butI'm not complaining."

LBC's notcomplaining either, Julie Jeff Kull Organizations —

Although she made a last minutedecision to attend LBC, Juliehas

David Hell

Julie man. Nelson, last year led the band this s co-drum major as a freshyear as field commander

PO t Of GOl d cont

(continued from page 130)

Because of the band's high level of professionalism, student pride in "The Spirit of the Mountain" increased. One student said,"Iwent to the football games mainly to see the band." Another said, "You can tell that bunch practiced a lot of hours."

Besides the vast amount of practice hours,there were also many other reasons for the band's success The addition of trumpets tothebrassline helped immensely Steve Reitenour, percussion director, arranged fantastic cadences for the drum section.

The arrival of talented experienced freshman band members alsoproved to be a big plus

The band's unity was the main reason forthe band's success After theeight-andone-half hour long practice sessions at the

beginning of the year,the band members sat on the field and enjoyed an hour of testimony and devotions

The closenesstheband experienced that first week continued throughout the year Every Thursday night, theband held a well attended voluntary prayer meeting. One band member said,"Iwas in band in high school, but nothing compares to being in LBC's band It'sgreat!"

Besides directing the marching band, Ray Locy also directed the Concert Band which performed during the spring semester The Concert Band isa group of 60 of the best musicians selected from the marching band by Locy The Concert Band had a spring concert and also played during graduation exercises.

The Concert Band traveled Southward to perform in Georgia and Florida during

spring break. Band member Mike Licona said, "The highlight of the semester was by farour spring tour."The band playedin seven different churches and many Christian schools,performing a mixture ofconcert music and sacred music.

During the sacred music segment, band members gave testimonies between numbers After the concerts,each band member attempted to "plant a seed" by talking with people individually.

Probably the most memorable event of the trip occurred on Friday night of the tour During group devotions, each member revealed his secret prayer partner.

Ifunity isto be found at the end of the rainbow, then the marching band and the concert band certainly found their pot of gold

Jeff Kull

To enhance theband's theme song, theflag corps marched with their special rainbow flags.

The Pep Band was a big asset for the basketball team. The only home game the band did not play in while school was insession was the only game the team lost.

The Concert Band played atBible Baptist Temple in Jacksonville, Fla., one of seven concerts during spring break.

Brian Sullivan

Organize Band/133

While many choirs areaddicted to mediocrity,the Chamber Choiris

Committed to excellence

/although Ron Banta hasbeen a member of theChamber Choir foronly one semester, he is totally sold on theChamber Choir as a learning experience "Every vocalist music major should be in the Chamber Choir. There's so much to learn, and Mr. Renas hasa way ofmaking you reach your potential while enjoying it at the same time."

The Mr Renas he referred to is Kim Renas, a graduate from Eastern Michigan University, who is now working on hisdoctorate at the University of Maryland

Because ofRenas'diversified trainingin the field of fine arts, he led the Chamber Choir ina repertoire that included classical music from the Renaissance to the 20th Century, sacred concert music, and gospel music.

If variety is the spice of life, then the Chamber Choir isdefinitely a hot pepper The choir sang songs such as the melodious "Choose Something Like a Star,"written in commemoration of the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana; a most

difficultpiecetoperform, "loPurRespiro;" and thedelightfully amusing song, "A Little White Hen."

While the type ofsong tobe performed may have been unpredictable, the quality of the choir's performance remained consistent Their sound was always disciplined, well-balanced, and smoothly regimented. One student compared the ChamberChoir tomarching soldiers."If you look at theindividual soldier while he marches, he looks rigidly disciplined, but if you look at the entire squadron, their movements flow smoothly Each choir member isalso intensely well-disciplined,which makes the

Kim Renas was able to devote more time to the Chamber and Oratorio Choirs thisyearbecause ofthe addition of Glenn Litke as director of Concert Choir. Renas alsotaughtmusic andvoice.

Oratorio Choir members practiced many hours for theperformance of Handel's "DettingenTe Deum. " Here Theo Claridgeconcentrateson the director's motions.

Peter Cannata

combined sound ofthechoir smooth and refreshing."

Throughout the year, the Chamber Choir sang during the 5:00 p.m service at Thomas Road. TheOldTime Gospel Hour Orchestra also performed in the evening services.

The choir also gave a spring concertin the Recital Hall, participated inthe Commencement Concert with the Concert Band, and sang during graduation exercises.

During Spring Break, the 35-member Chamber Choir visited 10 churches in Michigan In April the choir traveled to

Georgia andSouth Carolina for a weekend tour.

Traveling proved tobea valuable learning experience forthechoir members "I learned toopen myself up better topeople," Carol Nelson said. "We traveled in two vastly different parts ofthecountry, but because ofthe common bond thatall Christianshave,I realized thatsharing love and having fellowship is easier than I once thought."

Touring in the United States is abig project for a large choir,but the Chamber Choir tackled an even tougher excursion For four weeks during the summer, the

choir performed concerts throughout England and Wales.

Also directed by Kim Renas and formed in the fallof 1980,the Oratorio Choir performas a major choral work each semester Membership was open to interested members of the student body and community of Lynchburg

This year the choir performed Handel's "Dettingen Te Deum", Britten's "Rejoice in theLamb" and Vivaldi's "Gloria."

Renas has established a high and extremely demanding goal forthe Oratorio Choir Inthe next fewyears, Renas wants to mold thechoir into thebest program found on anyChristian college campus in America

In both the Oratorio Choir and Chamber Choir, Renas stressed that while many singing groups are addicted to mediocrity, These twogroups must strive for perfection inevery aspect ofperformance forthe glory of God.

Jeff

Kull

1981-82 Chamber Choir: (front row) Robin Arbuckle, Linda Collins, Mindy Duttera, Linda Messerschmidt, Rosalee Rodda,Lori Jo Fichtner, Pam Russell, Vicki Oliver, Lisa Brouillette. (second row)Mary Nyberg, Julie Pyle, Tarla Ward, Julie Jeffries, Sharon Phipps, JeanHelder, ReneeBlosser, Wendy Grubb, Carol Big gar, Vicki Kinnaird. (third row) RogerMurphy, Scott Eaton, Doug Chandler, Rich Probert, Theophilus Claridge, Donnie Cooper, Joe Lamm, Danny Bickley. (back row)Todd Brown, Brad Hamilton, Greg Reyn olds, Mark Merritt, Dave Slotterback, Ted Booker, Tracy Figley, Sheldon Reist. (notpictured) Lisa Millermon, Melody Parson, Gloria Swagman, Ron Barta, Tom DeVilbiss, Norman Hughes, Neil Suders.

Part of the Chamber Choir's schedule included a Spring concert held in the LBC Recital Hall.

Gary Flan

If theministry of theAsian Smite team could be summed up in one word, that word would be "people."

As the 14singers andthree technicians traveled across the United States onweekends during school sessions and on summer mission endeavors, they reached out toall sortsofpeople,but they extended the same message toeach,amessage of hope because ofJesus Christ

Jim O'Neill was thedirectorofthe group thisyear His interest toward missions and specifically toward missions in theFar East was quite evident O'Neill left Lynchburg inJune tobecome afull-timemissionary inthe Philippines.

One student ontheteam, Ronda Skinner credits O'Neill with teaching herand the other members oftheteam an important lesson "Our leader has helped us see where we fit into world evangelization, whether it beinpraying,giving,or going," she said

Performing concerts across the nation carries with ita great responsibility.Not only must the group be completely sincere, butthey must be effective toolsin God's hands Another member ofthe team, Jim Agens,said,"We sing asong 'JesusIs Real inMy Life.'People really do lookat our lives tosee if Christ isreal ornot.We have to show it's true by ourwords and actions."

In addition to weekend concerts, the Asian Smite team sang in three concert tours

During spring break, and also thelast two weeks of May, the team traveled throughout the Northeastern section ofthe country Their greatest opportunity tominister occured during themonth of June The entire Asian Smite team traveled to the Philippines There the singers performed concerts inchurches,schools, and public parks.

Because people arethefocal pointfor

needs ofpeople, the Asian and BrazilianSmite teamsare Going God's way

the Asian Smite team, thegroup's greatest joy istosee a person receive Christ. The singers willnever forget people likeDon,a 7-year-old boy from abroken home.A team member witnessed to him ina city playground In the midst of other squealing children, Don received Christ as Savior His heart seemed toburst with joy and the smile on his face provedit.

Jim Agens related another unforgettable situation."We were in avery smallchurch. While we were singing the invitation, a man thecongregation hasprayed for for two years came forward tobe saved It's thingslikethisthat makes Smite worth the effort."

Through theministry oftheAsian Smite team, themembers ofthegroup realized that God canuse anysurrendered person to make a difference in the livesof people around the world. Another team that traveled three offour weekends every month during the school year and formore thana month in the summer, the Brazilian Smite Team carried their message across the

United States and into a foreign land.

While school was in session the team usually visited three different churches each weekend On Saturday afternoons they arrived at achurch just intime toset up their multi-media presentation and enjoy dinner with different families in the church

Each concert combined a multi-media production, testimonies, andpreaching as the team ministered topeople ofevery age and vocation.

After theSaturday evening concert,all the Smite members migrated in small groups tovarious homes ofchurch members toenjoy thecomfort andblessingof Christian fellowship andhospitality

Early on Sunday morning the group traveled to their next destination where they ministered to another church After the morning service the team would enjoy another meal prepared by the church people Assoon asthey finished theirmeal the

(continued on page 139)

1981-82 Asian Smite team: (front row) JimAgens, Drew Robinson, Ronda Skinner, PaulBurneson, Barry Armstrong, Joy Johnson, Curt Motsinger. (back row) Jim Wiltshire, Maria Wilson, Terrie Fisher, John LaVergne, Arli Jesalva, Karen Hughes, Dave Rucquoi.

Because they focusonthe

In April theBrazilian Smite team traveled toHigh Point, N.C.,toperform atGospel BaptistChurch.

Chris Regis makes final adjustments on the multimedia equipment. The Brazilian Smite team s production entitled "Tell Them" was a vitalpartoftheteam's ministry.

Phil Dlaney

In a less serious segment ofthe program, Maria Wilsonand Jim Agens perform a skit entitled "Missionary Misconceptions."

Jim and Sterling O'Neill

Dear Jim and Sterling,

li s you prepare to go to the Philippines, we want to say that we'll miss you and that we'll be praying foryou

Your testimonies are a challenge to allthose who know you,but especially tous.You've invested your lives in us, and have taught us many lessons

Throughout the year you have done so much for us, and we are trulythankful

Of allthe things you have done for us, we thank you most for being our friends

We love you, The Asian Smite Team Dave, Drew, Jim, Karen, Joy, John, Ronda, Paul, Jim, Maria,Curt,Arli, Terrie,Barry, Keith,Tim, Dan

Phil Disney

Going God's way cont.

(continued from page 136)

team traveled toyet another congregation to perform an evening service

Taxing astheschedule might seem,all eighteen of the members survived the year. When asked ifthe busy weekends affected his grades, second year team member Chris Walker replied, "Not really In fact, it hascaused me tousemy time

more wisely.I'vehad my best grades when I've been busy with Smite."

Probably the main reason Walker and theother team members became moredisciplined while inSmite was because ofthe fineexample of their leader Doug Achilles Leader ofthe Brazilteam fortwo years and now director of allSmite Ministries, Achilles exemplifies the disciplined andconsis-

tent lifeof a man whotruly belongs to the Lord. During the summer of 1981, the team ministered inBrazil for28 days.As the team traveled from village to village and city tocity, they performed a hectic schedule of concerts in churches, shopping malls, high schools, and colleges. In an average week theteam performed 20 concerts.Toaccomplish thisthe team left their homes away from home at 8:00a.m each day andreturned sometime aftersunset.

Some days were busier than others While ina city named Campinas the team performed nine concerts inone day.

Concerts consisted of six to eight songs which were all sung inthePortugese language. With theaidofan interpreter, the Smite Singers gave testimonies between the numbers. The different missionaries who traveled with the team concludedthe concert bepreaching andgiving aninvitation.

During last year's 28-day mission,the team recorded approximately 2,700 professions of faith

Nobody ever promised theSmite Singers that their trip toBrazil would beeasy, but all the team members agreed thatthe results ofthe summer campaign overshadowed any hardships they experienced

Looking forward to the six-week campaign planned for the summer of 1982, Chris Walker said the team's main goal whileinthelastmonth ofschool was toget ready for the summer strain "We as a team need to bespiritually prepared so we can win the trustofthe Brazilian peopleby our words and our actions."

Perhaps Ray Sentell, bus driver and "daddy" of the team embodies thepurpose ofthe Brazilian Smite team best.As the team logs mile after mile,Sentellfaithfullywitnessestootherdriversover theCB radio He talks toalltypes ofpeople in all different places but he always ends his conversation by saying, "May the good Lord ride with you, andif you're not going God's way then you're going the wrong way."

Jeff Kull

As team members Amy Payne and Rod Meek entertain ayouth group, Doug Achilles (far left), director all SmiteMinisteries, looks on.

1981-82 Brazilian Smite Team: (front row) Chris Walker. Donna Faircloth, LaurieBartram, Buddy Maynard, Lori Lane.Phil Disney (backrow) Curtis Adolphson. Amy Payne,Cindy Thornton, ScottDa vis. Merry Dawn Haag, Karen Coffer, Rod Meek

Howard Ertckion

A meaningful message

at Thomas Road, they also travel one of two weekends of every month performing inlocalchurches,banquets,and otherspecial television events.

Two of the more memorable events were the March for Life Rally inWashington,D.C.,anda rally for Christian schools in Nebraska.

At the March for Life Rally,the Sounds performed a patriotic program before 50,000 people

On a freezing November day inLouisville, Neb., thesingers appeared with Dr. Falwell on the lawn of Faith Baptist Church, a church closed by theNebraska Department ofEducation

Throughthe

1 he Sounds of Liberty have become synonymous with Dr Jerry Falwelland the "Old Time Gospel Hour."

But their television singing ministry is only part ofthegroup's hectic schedule

Not only are the Sounds expected to sing inthree or four services each Sunday

Because ofthe frightfully cold weather, Vanessa Davis, a member ofthe Sounds, fainted Although Vanessa can laugh atthe situation now, shesaid, "Ifelt terrible for quite awhile." Shequickly added, "1 went to a Christian school and I want every American to have that privilege I'd goout again andsing inthe cold weather if I had to."

Obviously being a member of the Sounds of Liberty demands much work and many hours,but Greg Ricejustifies his participation bysaying,"I'm inthe Sounds because oftheministry aspect. Through the medium of television, I canwitnessto

people I would never contact inanyother way."

PhilBlack,sound engineer forthegroup, said, "Being inthe Sounds hastaught me torelatetopeople better It has also shown me the importance of team work. The group is like a family and every member must help carry each other's burden."

Working with theSounds has allowedits members toview the school'sministry in a unique perspective. Lyn Derks, the

medium of television the Sounds of Liberty share a meaningful message

1981-82 Sounds of Liberty: Greg Rice, Lois Starr, Practices takeup much of a singer's time in the Gary Babcock, Vanessa Davis,Guy Penrod, Phil Sounds ofLiberty. Here Jennie McCoy, ajunior from Black, Dave Thomas, Donna Thomas, Stephanie Clayton, III., warms up before the group sings in a Cratch, Jennifer McCoy, Tony Norman. Thomas Road Baptist Church morning service.

Peter Cannata

group's pianist, said, "The'Friends of Liberty'banquets helped us appreciate what Dr Falwell isreally allabout He is the most unselfish manI've ever met. Hisgoal is tospread thegospel, and he won'tlet anything stop him."

Monica Parson,former member ofthe"I Love America Singers,"said ofthe Sounds

ofLiberty,"Fundamentalists areoftensterotyped as book-burning Baptists who are out oftouch with reality But theSounds of Liberty totally dispel this image."

Instead, theSounds ofLiberty minister to people with poignant needs by singing the message ofChrist, theOne who can solve anyone's complex problems

Peter Cannata

Dave and Donna Thomas, along with theother members of the Sounds of Liberty, participated in the February March forLife rally inWashington, D.C. The president ofthepro-life movement, Nellie Gray, later presented thegroup withaplaque ofappreciation for their participation.

A n unforgettable year

V»jonsisting ofeighteen students who take one year out oftheireducation,the Liberty Baptist College Singers effectively promoted the cause of LBCandmost importantly Jesus Christ across theUnited States.

Throughout theyear thegroup visited approximately 40 states, traveled nearly 80,000 miles andperformed over 200 concerts.

Since this grueling schedule cansooner or later effect every member mentally, physically,andspiritually,ondays off the team enjoyed visits toSeaWorld, Disney World, the Grand Canyon, and othernational attractions. The team also enjoyed waterskiing excursions and bowling outings

To combat spiritual fatigue each member read sixinspirational books and memorized the book of James throughout the year inaddition topersonal study.

Existing in the confines of a Greyhound bus forlong hours is very taxing and patience easily expires under these conditions But the team survived admirably as they entertained oneanother with stuffed animal and puppet collectionsand by playing various games Most of the singers quickly realized that sleeping wasa great way topass thelong hours oftraveling.

This year's team chose Galatians 6:10 for their theme verse "Aswe have therefore opportunity, letus do good untoall men, especially unto them whoare of the household of faith."

Team leader BobGallina instilled in every team member a sense of obligationto serve each church and home they visited throughout the year

Unique to this edition of LBC Singers was the "FriendsofLiberty"banquets;and the arrival ofa newdirector

Along with Dr.Falwell,the Singers performed inmany banquets throughout the year In these "Friends of Liberty" banquets theteam performed the "Look Up America" multi-media presentation and Dr Falwell raised support fortheschool and preached

During the first semester of this year, Randy Rebold, who had been director of the team for4 Vi years, left theteam to accept a pastoral position ina California church. Itwasdifficult for theSingersto say good-bye toRebold, but they soonadjusted to the new leadership of MickVigeulle

The LBC Singers,public relations team

1981-82LBC Singers: (front row) Dan Shook, Greg Hartman, Tom Ritchie, Jon Marony, Gary Kramer (second row) Ray Haley, GailEmerson,Sandy Snyder, Matashia Coley,Joni Berry,(back row) JillEmerson, Phil McGrew, Dawn Maynard, Carol Hardman, Bob Burris,Mark Atwood, Mike Rodenauser, Kevin Salsbury, Phil Oakes, Bob Gallina

for the Jerry Falwell ministries, have touched the lives of many people For some, the Singers are the only personal contact they will ever have with Thomas Road Baptist Church or Liberty Baptist College.

As theSingers invest their lives in the livesofothers, they areactually storingup treasures for themselves Most people think that theirjob isallglamour, but it is hard work which will reap eternal benefits down the road.

Joni Berry, Bob Burris and Jeff Kull

Memorization was also part of the program Here Gary Kramer talks about one of the Founding Fathers

Jon Marony

Choreography was an important part of thesinger's program Here Joni Berry holds the final note ofa song

Jon Marony

The rest of the team joins Dan Shook in singing "That's My Flag. " The "Look Up America" program includedseveral solosby group members.

Traveling as part of the Singers required not only living asa team butlearning tosingand move asa team on the stage. Here Natashia Coley

Carol Hardman and Mark Atwood emphasize thefinal note of a song.

Jon Marony

(left),

Jon Marony

M,lemorable isa good word to describe the Concert Choir's 1981-1982 season In theminds ofthechoir members are memoriesof concerts,outings,lateskates,Bible studies, and spiritual growth

Probably themost predominate memory for both choir members and the student body wasthe arrival ofa new choir director,Glenn Litke Litke came toLBC from Omaha, Nebraska, having graduated from Tabor College and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Throughout the year, Dr Falwell hailed Litke several times as a great asset totheFine Arts faculty

While groups like the LBC Singers, Youthquest,and theSounds ofLiberty provideacontemporary approach toChristian music, the Concert Choir shared withthe Chamber Choir and Oratorio Choir in the development ofa classical sacred music repertoire.

Members of Thomas Road Baptist Church will remember theConcert Choir because of the selections performed every Sunday morning during the 8:15 a.m service Other performances andconcertsincluded an October concert in the Lloyd Auditorium,the premier of "The Love Story," an Easter Cantata by Don Wyrtzen during Super Conference, the Christmas Tree, anda Spring Concert.

Assisting Litke inplanning concerts and activitieswas theChoir Cabinet.Paul Hammond waspresident; Melody Parson, vice president; Donna Smith, secretary; and Linda lllsley, librarian. Inthe Spring semesterKevin Thomas and Roger Dailservedas president andvice president, respectively.

Other activities making the year memorable for the choir were a fallget-acquainted party,group Biblestudies, and thesponsorship of the Sadie Hawkins late skate

during Valentine weekend.

An unfortunate moment which every choir member willremember occurred during the fall picnic While hurriedly trimming tree branches toroast hotdogsand marshmallows, Litke severely cuthis left hand The cut required 12 stitches,but Litke managed tocontinue choir rehears-

Reminiscing on the year, Hammond said,"Itwas avery good year I'msure Mr Litke will remember us as being his first choir at LBC,and we'll never forget his dedication and friendship."

Jeff Kull

1981-82 Concert Choir: (front row) Glenn Litke, Julie Putman, Debra Hagens, Doris Ferrel, Karen Kreiner, Kim Schwab, Kathy Wilk, LauraSears, Sharon Outlaw,Kathy Marr, Donita Libby, Paula Jamison, Carol Hipps, Rebecca Sanders, Heidi Farren, Lisa Floyd, Cindy, Kim Brake, (second row) April Schrier, Beth McCan, ConnieHaviland, Kathy Hicks, Debbie Hitt, LisaBailey, RachealKeys, LisaSchweitzer, Lydia Moore, Robin Mitchell, Dan Huffaker, Roger Dail, RalphAndrews, WaltCasher, Lisa Millermon, Leslie Painter, Lisa Copeland, ReneeMcMurry, TerryZupan, Heather Walters, (third row) Pam Krage, Jean Daly,

Ella Singletary, DebbieRousher, Donna Smith, Melody Parson, Stacia Hornbacher, Ralph Cook,Mike Manosky, Ernie Nance, Wade Tholen, Bob Stephenson, Tim Parsons, Billy Jordon, Jackie Truax, MarcellaMcDowell,Lisa Stark, Kathy Spencer, Teresa Holland, Sue Bussell. (backrow) Vicki Kinnard, Annila Doshi, Mary Howell, ShirleyDark, Linda lllsley, Carter, MikeSweigart, PaulHammond, Jim Hardman, Kevin Thomas, Mike Licona,Don Wood, Owen McLean, Rodney Straw, FredBell, Chris Bone, Dave Wynan, Joni Hurst, Terry Heffentrager, Lisa Greene.

Throughout theyearthe Concert Choirperformed in the 8:15 a.m. Sunday service at Thomas Road. Later inthe year, Dr. Falwell asked thechoir to combine with the Chamber Choirand sing "Now Sing We Joyfully Unto God" on "TheOld Time Gospel Hour."

144/Organizations — Concert Choir

Youthquest reaches out toworld's greatest untapped resource Youth

Liberty Baptist College has always had a commitment toyouth From thedays of Youth Aflame to the present ministry of Youthquest,ithas always been a high priorityofLBC totrainyoung people toreach out to young people Youthquest represents the youth department of Thomas Road BaptistChurch andLBCas they minister to youth throughout the United States

Every weekend themembers ofYouthquesttraveledtolocal churches presenting a musical program and speaking withthe young people ineach church.Thegroup's initial aim wasto initiate a vision among

the young people The vision Youthquest inspired was avision ofgrowth andpower. Growth, because out of one small group the entire youth population can get turned on to Christ,andpower,because God can preserve thevision long after thesinging group returns tocampus

Traveling losesitsglamour after 13 hour bus rides,no dates on weekends, andno time torelax orcatch uponstudies When asked whyhemade the sacrificestobe on Youthquest, Roger Ott, a youth minor whose futuregoalistostartayouth camp, said, "Itravel inorder tomature. The experience I gain both from my leadersand

the kids will be beneficial to my future ministry."

Others on the team express the same sentiment. When Mark Vissers was asked if being a member of Youthquest was a worthwhile experience,hereplied, "Youthquest isworth every minute we investbecause of the changes in kids' lives. The letters and telephone calls from thekids reallyshow thatwearehaving an impact."

Because over 85 percent ofthose who make a commitment toChrist will doso before the ageof21, Youthquest's field is white unto harvest. This isthe storybehind Youthquest's ministry-dedicated young people carrying the cause ofChrist to the largest untapped resource inthe world, youth

Inthewords ofone ofthegroup'ssongs, each child or young person is reminded that"You area promise, you area possibility." Youthquest challengestheyoung people of today's generation to reach their potential by following God'sway.

Harold Eddy and Jeff Kull

1981-82 Youthquest: Kevin Winters, Chris Brown, Lynn Powell, Don Black, Julia McCrory, Stephanie Howard, Michael Stewart, Mark Vissers, Ivy Benson, Dave Pickett, Anne Scott,Darryl Flake, Gloria Moulder, RogerOtt, Leonard Diggs.

Howard Erlckaon

Because LBC has acommitment toyouth, the college started a new singing group called Youthquest. The group traveled extensively on weekendsas they ministered to churchyouthgroupsacross America.

Peter Cannata

Fantastic

One of SGA's finest efforts was the Christmas festival. According to students it was fantastic

af\ major contributing factor to an active, exciting campus experience is the Student Government Association. Throughout the year, Liberty's Student Government Association provided entertainment which fulfilled each student's need for"weekend regrouping."

SGA continued past programs such as late skates, late bowls, weekend movies, and skiing trips. With more students on campus than ever before, theAssociation also attempted toschedule more andbetter quality movies, such as "SonofFlubber," "Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again," "Ordinary Guy," and "TheBlack Hole."Atleast one activity wasscheduled forevery weekend, and onsome weekends SGA sponsored several activities

Inaddition toregular activities, SGAalso initiated new special events By far, the most spectacular event was the Christmas Festival Instead ofholding theChristmas banquet in Roanoke and charging admission, SGA waived the fee and held the banquet oncampus Vice Presidents Mark Stewart and Tom Vigneulle spent many hours inplanning thebanquet, which featured asteak and Seafood Newberg candlelight dinner.

Following dinner, Dead Ed Dobson and Dr Ed Hindson starred in"TheOld Time Hour" which was part of the Christmas spectacular held in the Multi-Purpose Center. Steve and Maria Gardner providedmusic andDr.Jerry Falwell appeared asSantaClaus Other entertainment included cartoons,three singing chipmunks (JillPruitt, Rick Vigneulle, and Mick Vigneulle)and the Sounds ofLiberty ascarolers.

As usual,VernardJohnson (Dean Dobson) overwhelmed the audience with his magical saxophone. Dr. Falwell (Dr. Hindson) claps to the rhythm of "Soon and Very Soon."

Justas Dr. Falwelland Emmit Godseyarean unbeatabletwosome at Thomas Road Baptist Church, so Dean Ed Dobson andDr. Ed Hindson were unbeatable as stars of "The Old Time Hour.''

Peter Cannata

SGA askedDr. Falwell toplay the part of a kind and gracious Santa Claus. Dr. Falwell Fit the part perfect

As thefinal touchtothe evening, SteveandMaria Gardner sang a mixture ofreligious and Christmas songs. Steve and Maria met while singing on "Day of Discovery" and now travel thecountry giving concerts.

Peter Cannata

Peter Cannata

(continued from page 146)

Besides the Christmas festival,SGA sponsored many other activities which provided students anopportunity for

"Weekend regrouping"

Another addition to the SGA calendar was the firstannual junior/senior banquet on April20 Appropriately set intheluxurious Hilton banquet hall,thebanquet provided a "touch of class" for the upperclassmen and their dates.

Perhaps the most enjoyable event ofthe year wasthe May DayFestival which was hosted by theunusual and unpredictable gym teacher,RoyYarborough On aclear, calm spring evening, nearly 500 students gathered on the lawn between the academic buildingstoenjoy music and personal testimonies given by fellow students. Not only did the students enjoy some weekend relaxation, buttheconcert also encouraged everyone as final exams approached

When asked what he wanted to be remembered for,Vice President Mark Stewart singled out the Olympathon. Nearly 275 students ran laps toraise money for future special projects to besponsored by SGA. As of June, the promotion had already raised $9000.

SGA succeeded thisyear inbeing a major force behind student activities Next year's association, under new President Tom Barnes,willhave ahard actto follow.

Harold Eddy and Jeff Kull

A student readies himselfforsome late night skating. SGA sponsored many Friday night late skates and two late bowls.

Brian Sullivan

During the second semester, SGA sponsored an Olympathon toraise money toimprovethecampus.

To getthe project started, Dean Lamar Keenerand Vice President Tom Vigneulle explained thepromotion tothe dorm representatives.

LBC Photo

1981-82SGA Officers: Stephen Rae, treasurer, Mark Stewart, vice president of StudentServices, Jody Gibson, secretary, Ed Crowell, president, Tom Vigneulle, vice president ofStudent Acitivites.

Chris Walker, ajunior from HighPoint, N.C., sanga song whichhe had written inthe May Day Festival. Testimonies, musicand a warm, clear evening made the program a success.

Ed Sproles accompanied several singers who per formedin the May Day Festival. Nearly 500 students gathered on the lawnsbetween the academic buildings to enjoy the concert.

w,ith 40 announcers and 14 managers supervising different station functions, WLBU, the intracampus radio station, experienced impressive growth.

To celebrate its first anniversary of broadcasting, WLBU threw a party in the cafeteria With over 250students participating, the station sponsored ping pong and Rook tournaments and awarded the winners with stereo albums andWLBU Tshirts

"The party was definitely a big success," station manager Dana Roberts said of the celebration

Roberts also believes that the campus station succeeded in becoming more involved with the student body.

Doing more remotes, such asthe anniversary celebration from the cafeteria, the broadcast from the bookstore at the beginning of the semester and the remote at

Working to expand

Chic-Fil-A from River Ridge Mall provided the station with much needed publicity

Ray Jones' coverage ofthe Student Government elections also created student interest inthe station

With the growth ofprofessionalism and exposure also came growing pains.The station was severely restricted because the

broadcasts could only bepicked upin two dorms andin the Administration Building.

"The lack of funds hindered us from getting into the dorms," Roberts said "As soon as wegetour cabletoevery dorm,we can start being a vital service tothe students."

Untilthedorms are linked bycables,the

"Old Time Gospel Hour" producer, Bruce Braun, speakstomembers ofLBC's International Religious Broadcasters organization. Braun explained procedures in theproducing of the weekly"OldTime Gospel Hour."

Sophomore Brent Krug enjoys his triumph over junior Sherry Perry inagame ofRisk. Krugand Perry were atWLBU's first birthday celebration in the cafeteria.

LBC Photo

1981-82 WLBU Staff: (front row) Craig Lindsey, Dana Roberts, Phyllis Hall, Rocky Erickson. (second row) Mike Sweigart, Bill Viar, Ray Jones, Bob Lightfoot, SteveYahnke, GregShaw, (third row) Chris Tidwell, Larry Harlow, Don Doebler, Robyn Leggett, Elaine Etheridge, Jan Mignard, Darrell Oiling, Pencil Boone, Mark Armstrong, (fourth row) Dr. Fred Haas, Dr. Carl Windsor, Waldo Gonzalez, Tim McCrory,Lisa Landrey, Brenda Lee, Donna Robinson, Gina Black, Rebecca Pruett, Sherry Perry, Dan Bathurst. (back row)Scott Musgrove, Lawrence Swicegood, Paul Rapinchuk, Tracy Figley.

Brian Sullivan

staff plans to work on projects such as sponsoring late skates toraise money,establishing a mascot,constructing a WLBU banner forremotes, and continuing to increase broadcast professionalism

Both theadministration and the WLBU staffers hope that inthevery near future WLBU willsend its signal toevery building on themountain and that thestation will continue to provide valuable experienceto Radio majors.

Elaine Etheridge and Jeff Kull

To coverWLBU's birthday party, Darrell Oiling and Don Doebler anchored a remotefrom the cafeteria.

Sophomore Nancy Zeeh, from Billings, Mont, pon\\ ders her nextmove in WLBU's Rook tournament. The campus station sponsored a Rook and a pingpong tournament aspart ofits birthday celebration.

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

Only the beginning

iln organization that moved into the forefront of LBC's attention this year was theLBC ForensicsTeam, coached by Cecil Kramer, instructor of speech. The team had approximately 25 members, and the number isgrowing rapidly

"I came to LBC this year anticipating that it would take four years before we would start winning trophies," Kramer said. Yet when he arrived he found thatthe motivation and experience were here;they just needed to be directed

And so, Kramer directed the group to prestigious tournaments sponsored by George Mason University, Appalachian State University, The Citadel, James Madison University, Washington and Lee University,Old Dominion University,and the College of William and Mary

Instead of waiting four years to win any awards, LBC's Forensic Team won 17 debate trophies and eight individual trophies insuch areas as prose and poetry interpretation, drama readings, extemporaneous, impromptu and expository speaking in their first year of competition.

Because of the recent victories in the field of forensics,LBC has gained a measure of respect from other academic institutions

In March, the College of William and Mary invited John Pyle and Harold Eddy, two members of the LBC Forensic Team,

toengage ina non-competitive debate over the issue of evolution vs creation

Taking the side of creation, Pyle and Eddy effectively defended their position i againstcharges made by thestudentscholars from William and Mary They alsosuccessfully uncovered theproblems with macro and micro evolutionary processes and asked the audience to weigh the evidence personally and honestly

Kramer realizes that he has a group of competitors he can be proud of.

"These students are showing that while displaying Christian convictions, they are also displaying the ability to reason," Kramer said

He also noted the team's strong solidarity

"Ialways maintain an open door policy with the students," he said, "here and at my home These are a very special breed ofstudents, thekind thatwant togo above and beyond the call of duty."

John Schlesinger and Jeff Kull

1981-82 Forensics team: (kneeling) Doug Hoye, Rick Carmickle. (first row) Mrs. Wipf, Lisa Guillermin, Karen Burcham, Paige Smith, Melanie Vennes, Cecil Kramer, director, (back row) Robin Miller, Harold Eddy, Lawrence Swicegood, Tammy Wichterman

Many students did not even know such a team existed until the members received their first trophy.That was

Junior Melanie Vennes practices a dramatic reading for the Forensics Team The team practiced almost every day throughout their first year of competition.

Wren Chapel, on the campus of William and Mary, was the site of a non-competitive debate on the creation-evolution issue Harold Eddy and John Pyle were invited to participate in the debate. David

They have reason tobe proud

By Cathy Collins.Reprinted by permission from the Lynchburg News and Daily Advance

/Vthough they receive less attention, Liberty Baptist College forensics team members willtellyou they have won more contests than the school's football team

They're proud of winning awards at Randolph-Macon College, Washington and Lee, and Appalachian State

But they admit there have been times when a debate judge announced a topic about which they were ignorant

"Those are the times you try to argue logically," said junior Robin Miller as other debaters laughed. And team members usually have well-researched information cards

In addition to debate, forensics includes individual events such as prose,poetry and dramatic interpretation, and extemporaneous, after dinner, impromptu and persuasive speaking

The 20 forensics team members will take better communications skills with them when they graduate, according to team director Cecil Kramer

He said analytical skill learned through debate could be useful in many jobs.

Kramer teaches debate,discussion and speech fundamentals at Liberty Baptist

Last summer, Miss Miller and Harold Eddy attended the two-week Arizona Debate Institute to sharpen their skills

Eddy said he became interested indebate because his friends were

Also, he said, "It gives you the chance to discuss issueswith people intelligently,and you get to meet a lot of different people," he said

Karen Burcham wants to be a lawyer She said debate helps her think quickly

Rick Carmickle is studying to be a preacher, and forensics helps him relate to people.

"I also wanted to prove that Icould do something on the side," he said

"True intelligence comes through literature," said Doug Hoye, who mainly participates in individual events

Individualevents do not require the same spontaneity as debate, explained Hoye

Recreating literature,poetry or drama the way the author wanted itdone isa God-given talent, he said Team members agreed they have been humiliated by not knowing debate jargon or topics,or simply by botching a line of a poem or play

"That's the name of the game — improvement," said Kramer.

Sometimes the tables turn."Itgets fun," said John Pyle "You go in there and totally humiliate someone else."

In competing against schools such as The Citadel, the University of North Carolina,and Duke, theLiberty Baptist team members worried they would not be accepted.

However, they said winning earned them respect

Eddy said an initial roadblock during the competitions isother students' perceptions of a Liberty Baptist student

"You can't be intelligent We deal with that constantly."

Eddy said as fundamentalists, they also are not expected to support any issues that are non-fundamentalist

Yet overall, Kramer said other forensics teams have been hospitable and supportive of the year-old forensics Flames.

Forensics participants prepare for competition almost every day, sometimes working six to eight hours in one day.

The group isaiming for the national competitions sponsored by the American Forensics Association and the National Forensics Association

The tightly-knit bunch is determined

"We have to support each other a lot,"said Hoye "No one else isgoing to do itfor you."

Harold Eddy and John Pylegained respectfor LBC by defending Creationism aptly. Some Williamand Mary students who attended thedebate have written Eddy seeking dialogue and a different perspective.

Brian Sullivan

The King's Players traveled nearly every weekend. With the creation of a road team, next year's King's Playersis

A growing ministry

Mrlr. David Allison,directoroftheKing's Players,firstsaw the King's Players perform at Asbury College in Wilmore, Kentucky, in1969

"Itwasthefirsttime I'dever seenChristian drama and it just overwhelmed me. I feltthat night that'swhat God wanted me to do," Allison said.

Thisyear,Allison'sdream todirect such a drama team came toreality when he found himself the sole director ofboth

teams of King's Players

Mrs. Helen Lloyd, director ofthe one team, took a leave ofabsence from LBC, so thetwoteams merged intooneteam of 30 students under Allison'sdirection. Also, instead ofbeing confined to the rules of thedrama department, King's Players functioned under theoffice ofthe president, Dr.A. Pierre Guillermin. That change hasbeen a definiteimprovement,according toAllison. The team

The King's Players performed"Once to Die" at various churcheson weekends. The playportrayspeople involved in an airplane crash who must face eternity after accepting orrejecting Christ.

1981-82 King's Players: (front row) Janet Mignard, Cheryl Weigle, Robyn Garner, LeanneBrunner, Maggie Cave, (second row) Elaine Etheridge, James Garner, Ty Taylor, Rick Zupan,SharonDavidson, (back row)PaulRiel, Glenn Williams, BarryHall, Steven Redden.

now has the freedom totravel more weekends during theschool year Last year, the team traveled only eight times while under the drama department This year the team traveled almost every weekend during the school year Allison hasalready scheduled 14 weekend tours and a spring tour for next year.

Allison also placed more emphasis on combining music with drama He established a King's Players quartet and trio which sang before each dramatic performance.

"King's Players willalways be an acting group," Allison said. "But we want touse more music to help get people involved and excited about our productions."

But how didthemembers ofKing'sPlayers adjust to the changes? According to Allison, the students had a good attitude Even though a change inleadership is hard on some people,Allison feltthegroup handled itwell."Ifelt that everybody wanted towork forthegood ofKing's Players,"he said.

The highpoint for King's Players this year was performing "Once to Die" at Thomas Road Baptist Church. "They turned two preaching services over tous Pastors don't normally do that ina church so large," Allison said About 20 people received Christ that evening

Even with all of the success and improvements experienced by thegroup this year,the King's Players also had itsshare of problems. "The main problem was that we had too many actors and not enough parts, so we went to a system of understudies," Allison said Most college drama clubs would love to have this problem

Allison's goal fortheKing's Players was forthegroup tobecome themost effective Christian drama team in the country.

Next year another major change inthe group's structure will take place. Mr.and Mrs. Mark Lloyd, founders of the King's Players in 1958 and long-time supporters of LBC's drama department, have created a full-time road team which will present plays across the country for 11 months of the year

Paul Riel, technical director and business manager for next year's road team, said, "The Lloyd's are great people. They've bought a bus and all the equipment and theteam can't wait togeton the road."

Now with a team at school and a team on the road, the King's Players have a betteropportunity toserve God through Christian drama.

A traumatic weekend

W hen the King's Players left on Saturday,April 17,for a triptoCincinnati,Ohio, little didthey realize it was going tobeone of the most challenging weekends in the group's existence

The trip started out with everything going wrong. They had to use three oftheir own cars instead of thevans they normally rented,and some of theirequipment hadto be stored inan uncovered U-haul trailer It was raining,so they had toputa tarp over the trailer which fell off periodically throughout thetrip.

Their first scheduled performance was at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Cincinnati Each cararrived, late,and atvarious times ranging from 1:00a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Everyone gotlittleorno sleep,butyetthey had to set up for the 9:00 a.m performance

After the Pleasant Ridge performance, the group headed for John Rawling's church, Landmark Baptist, also inCincinnati The performance at Landmark had good results, "but we still felt like we'd gone through toomuch trauma forthatto be it,"Laura Branscum said

The next morning, they performed "Once to Die" at Landmark Christian Schools They held an hour-long invitation with over 80 professions of faith and 200 students coming forward for other decisions Each member of the group knew then that therough triphad been worthall the inconveniences.

The three cars were driving back to LBC about 8:40 that evening with director David Allison leading the way,Ty Taylorfollowing, and James Garner in his Rabbit bringing up the rear

As thecaravan neared thesmall town of Point Pleasant,W Va.,Allison noticed that

Partof theKing'sPlayers group was traveling in Ty Taylor's Suburban van which skidded into anOldsmobile Delta88 near PointPleasant, W. Va.

the car on the other side of the road was coming very fast, so he was watching it closely.

"He had come leftofcenter and wasnot slowing down I ran my car and traileroff the road, and just barely, barely missed him."

Taylor didnothave a chance tostop.He skidded about 50 feet and hitthe driver's side of the other car,a Delta 88 Oldsmobile, head on Allison said,"When I firstsaw thetruck, Ithought that Ty, Laura, and Cathy Rawlings had tobedead, because thefront was so crunched up Everyone was alive,but Erin Jach sustained four broken ribsand a ruptured spleen, and she needed surgery.

Marcia Rankin wasalsoseverely injured. She had been sleeping on thefloor behind the driver's seat when the accident occured Several oftheother passengersfell on her,crushing her arms

It wasa hard night because ofthefearful possibility that Marcia and Erin would not live through the night By 4 a.m., Allison got word that Marcia and Erin were in stable condition

"That was oneofthehappiest moments of my life, when I found out they had both made itthrough the night," Allison said.

All but two of the injured parties returned to campus by the following Monday Both Marcia and Erin returned to their homes and finished thesemester by correspondence.

Looking back on theyear, and especially the accident, Allison said, "Basically, we justhad one simple prayer that we prayed We wanted God to use us in all of our services on campus and as we traveled. That was theprayer when we went toCincinnati, and that was theprayer atthetime of the accident, that God would receive glory from it.We believe Hehas."

198182 King's Players: (front row) Shelly Walters, Laura Branscum, Denise Honeycutt, Connie Allison, Kathy Rawlings, Marcia Rankin, (second row) Sandy Thomas, Mark Pyle,Albert Carter, Steve Wagner, Kathy Jones (back row) Roger Dail, Glenn Williams, Rory Olson,David Jobe.

MeLembers of the Selah staff began the year like any other yearbook staff members would We had goalsofmeeting every deadline and improving things we thought could be better.We even thought maybe we could get the books before school began so students could receive them when they returned in thefall.

The year ended like many other yearbook staff's. We were latewith nearlyeverything and the books would not be awaiting the students in thefall

We stilldid feel that we improved some things, and we realized there were other things which we could stillmake better.

A young staff and procrastination presented a challenge Three section editors were freshmen and only one section editor had ever worked on a college book before

We changed some things in the 1982 Selah. Some of the changes were simply for the sake of change while some were personal preferences.

In the student life section we tried to cover main events on campus as well as take a look at some happenings which made an impact on students We attempted to make good use of color and for the most part we felt we did.The sports section was enlarged to reflect LBC's dedication to a strong athletic program We

A normal beginning and a normal ending

looked at the new basketball coach and followed teams as they reached for new heights inathletics

Organizations included some coloras we attempted to recognize both new and old groups on campus Academics took apersonal look atsome professors and covered special events sponsored by certain divisions.

In the classes section we returned to individual portraits for the first time in three years

The staff averaged around 15 people with the majority being freshmen and sophomores As usual, it always seemed like we needed more people, but the job was finished eventually

The year began and ended likeany year for most yearbook staffs, but what happened during the year made the 1982 Selah unique

Paul Stoltzfus

Freshman LoisBazen writes names on theback ofthe rolls of individual portraits. The 46-page portrait sectionwas a change from dorm group pictures.

Don Meckley, a freshman from Altoona, Pa., was the senior and classes section editor. Here Meckley sorts through the classespictures as he separates them intofreshmen, sophomores andjuniors.

Brian Sullivan

Photography editor David Helt catches up on some sleep in theSelah office after a late-night "printing marathon."

at Pete Cannata Index editor Susan Wykle types out final copiesof each student's name. Susan's taskalso included findingeach page thatastudentorevent waspicturedon.

Paul Stoltzfus, a junior from Morgantown, Pa., was Sports editor ofthe 1981Selah beforebecoming editorofthe 1982 book.

Brian Sullivan

Student involvement in missions

1 his year Missions Club wasa changing organization Itremained therallyingand information pointforall those interestedin world missions,butitalso took on anew dimension.

From thebeginning ofthe year,thegoal of the Missions Club was enlarged to include more student involvement. Toaccomplish thisgoal the club establishedregional prayer groups which every student had anopportunity tojoin.Regions which were represented included the Muslim world, Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

Prayer groups metonce aweek to unite in prayer for the countries', people and

missionaries in their region Throughout the year members ofthedifferent prayer groups wrote letters totheir missionaries to discover current needs andprovide encouragement. At Christmas the groups packed and sentalbums asChristmasgifts to the missionaries which Thomas Road supports.

Each month theMissions Club heldentertaining meetings to provide Missions majors and allother interested LBC studentswith aglimpse ofmissionsand those missionaries whom "Godisusing to influence foreign lands for Christ."

Former LBC Student JoeHale,missionary toSouth Korea, and Octavio Nunez,

missionary to Ecuador, were among the featured speakers.

Strategically planned, thefinal meeting was by far thehighlight ofthe year Over 2,000 attended to hear the Asian Smite team sing and to view a premier motion pictureshowing onthe life of Hudson Taylor. Many students devoted their lives for full-time mission work that night.

Under theleadership ofPhil Greer, the prayer groups, club meetings and special activitiesdeveloped into effective tools of spiritual significance asthe Missions Club strove toward its goal oftotal student participation.

Brian Sullivan

V\J.-JK

To these students missionaries are more than simply names and foreign lands.The Missions Club seeks

Peter Cannata

1981-82 Missions Club officers: (front row) Ray Baker,vice president, Phil Greer, president, B.J. Cocilo, Assistant, (back row) Gary Woods, Latin American prayer leader, Mark Bell, Muslim prayer leader, Todd Baucum, European prayer leader.

Senior Cindy Burr, from Evans City, Pa., entertained one of theMissions Club meetings withher sidekick Lenny.

service. Master Builders OGG K t O D C ICdGCl S

D«designed to meet the needs of those studying to become pastors, counselors, evangelists and other full-time staff members, the Pastoral Training Program provided practical experience inmany different areas of Christian Service Master Builders was the finalstage inthisministerial program

Comprised of 14 upperclass pastoral students,the Master Builders were responsible for leadership andcoordination of all the departments of pastoral training. Departments included such programs assoulwinning,discipleship,localchurch survey, missions, andinner-city

To receive entrance into the Master Buildersprogram,each applicant had to go through aseriesofin-depth interviewswith administrative officials Those who became Master Builders received a scholarship because of theimmense amount of work that wasrequired ofthem.

During thelastweek ofAugust,the Master Builders met forthefirst time in the 1981-82 school year Forseveral daysthe

Dan Henderson leads a meeting oftheMaster Builders Henderson led theorganization during the second semester

group enjoyed relaxation andfellowship at Camp Liberty while they planned their schedules and goals for thenew year

Steve Reynolds led thegroup during the first semester. Members of the team described Reynolds as anenthusiastic leader who possessed great motivating skills.

At the beginning of the school year, the Master Builders busied themselves interviewing all the new pastoral studentsand preparing aseriesoffiveminute devotional tapes tobe aired over WLBU.

Throughout theremainder oftheyear, each Master Builder monitored thediligence and other character qualities of those pastoral students assigned to him

Daniel Henderson directed the Master Builders inthesecond half oftheschool year Each member ofthe group lookedto Henderson asa man ofcommitment who stressed personal holiness andthe individual, as wellas thenational need for revival Henderson consistently included "Revival Reminders" in thedaily memos tohis staff.

When asked what helearned bybeing a Master Builder, Dave Klase answered, "I learned the importance of seeking God with my whole heart."

Donny Hargett agreed with Klase and added, "I had to be disciplined to be a Master Builder. Although I failedattimes, I learned that if Iseta goal and pursueit until theend, all thediscipline and deadlines areworth it."

Chuck Allen and Jeff Kull

Senior Steve Lizzio (left) and Liberty Baptist Seminary student Steve Suders discuss last minute details before opening a Freshman Training Program meeting

David Helt 1981-82 Master Builders: (front row)Bill Vassiliou, B.J. Cocilo, Steve Lizzio, PhilGreer, Chuck Meyers, Steve Briggs. (second row) Dave Giger. Kevin Keller, Tom Sica, Donny Hargett. (back row) Dan Henderson, Steve Suders, Dave Klase. Chuck Allen. Paler Cennela

Making a difference

I o fulfillthe cultural and social needs of LBC's black population,theBlack Student Fellowship was created in January of 1982.

Mickey Baker, a senior from Abbeville, Ala.,was theorganization's firstpresident "I see our organization as a transition group Many of the black students come from bigcitiesand have had no communication with whites,"he said."For many of these students,coming toLBC is a culture shock."

BSF combated thefeelingsofalienation and homesickness by providing fellowship fortheblack students. To getthe organization started, the group had a party inthe television lounge

As the year progressed, the BSF held meetings twice monthly during the 9:20 a.m hour During these meetings, special guests spoke totheorganization BillGlaze spoke on the importance of using time wisely; Ricky Eason challenged members of the organization to work for Inner-City Ministries,and Dean Ed Dobson spoke on how to handle racial prejudice

Probably the most successful program the BSF initiated was the three to four member prayer groups.Each group had a prayer leaderand met atleastonce a week to pray for each other's needs.

On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings, a room in the science building was reserved formembers ofBSF Tutors were available to give assistance and to motivate students toform good study habits

On May 1BSF sponsored a triptoKing's Dominion This experience provided another opportunity for members to enjoy fellowship and to make new friends

According totheconstitution,theprimary prupose forBSF istoglorify Christ and to minister to the community On many Sundays during the second semester, members of the BSF ministered to black congregations as they provided special music and worked in the Sunday School departments

Baker said,"We asan organization want to overcome any hostilities toward whites that any black might have brought to school with him."

Mark Armstrong, Vice President ofthe organization,said,"Both blacksand whites need to realize that our common Christian bond should allow us to enjoy friendship despite our social and ethnic differences."

According to Armstrong, the most important thing is for blacks and whites to communicate and begin to understand each other

President of the first-year Black Student Fellowship. Mickey Baker, discussesarrangements for a trip to King's Dominion which was sponsored by the organization on May 1.

President Mickey Baker, Vice President Mark Armstrong, and sponsor Ed Gomes look on as Dan Henderson speaks at a Black Student Fellowship meeting.

Challenging times

In 1981,LBC's chapter of Young Americans For Freedom (YAF) received the Award for the "Most Outstanding College Chapter InAmerica."

"LBC hasproved itself a leader in the conservative movement," said YAF NationalChairman James Lacey atthe1981 YAF Convention "Their membership is composed of literally hundreds of dedicated future leaders for our great country."

As theLiberty delegation consisting of Jim Fenlison, Ray Jones,Greg Shaw,Julie Tinman, and Laura Tinman accepted the award, littledidthey know that one year later the very future oftheYoung Americans forFreedom, Inc. would be gravely uncertain

Before any of the disconcerting news surfaced, the 1981-82 LBC YAF Chapter inaugurated a highly successful membership drive Forty-five members joined the organization oftwo hundred

In October, LBC Chairman Bryan Kurtz shifted the college political organization into gear by sponsoring an "Afghan Freedom Fighters Rally." Karen McKay, who had recently spent time with the rebel forces inAfghanistan,showed actual films of rebel camps andspoke about thetragic denial ofhuman rights by Russia

Immediately following the rally, Ray Jones,aYAFmember,informed Kurtzof a major problem within the National Committee Theboard ofdirectors experienced a major splitandsubsequently fired many national staff workers. This placed the LBC YAF Chapter in a touchy situation. While wishing toremain partofYAF, LBC, along with many chapters felt a comradery with thefired staff workers. Thedissolution ofthe national staffcrippled the LBC YAF Chapter causing thecancellation of all meetings and special projects planned for second semester

Karen McKay, chairman of the Committee For A Free Afghanistan, spoke to YAF members and interested students about theRussian's denial ofhuman rights. Here students talk with MissMcKay after the meeting.

Brian Sullivan

These developments led to an emergency leadership meeting to discuss the options available At this meeting theLBC chapter reaffirmed its commitment to Young Americans ForFreedom by founding the Action Committee to Save YAF.

The ACTS/ YAF organization set major goals and outlined a practical plan for reuniting Young Americans for Freedom,as wellas doubling the membership atalllevels ofthenationally organized group

Ray Jones and Greg Shaw have emerged as the leadersofACTS/YAF. They saythe plan isscheduled toreach itspeak at the 1982 YAF National Convention in California

Next yeartheLBCChapter willbecalled the Liberty Action Young Americans for Freedom. Instead ofthe chairman making most ofthedecisions, theLBCChapter has formed asix-member board Ray Joneswill be thechairman oftheboard.

Although YAF has experienced some disappointments andsetbacks,itishighly feasible that the LBC YAF Chapter will regain itsposition asthe"Most Outstanding College Chapter inAmerica" in 1983

Ray Jones and Jeff Kull

Because of problems within the national committee,YAF experienced challenging times

English Association

1 he English Association functioned to supplement the academic offerings of the English department The Association provided opportunities for majors and minors in English to get to know one another and the professors inthe English area. Seeking to attract students to the field of English, the Association attempted to add enrichment and variety to the out-of-classactivities of students

Programs sponsored by the Association included literary films and critiques along with fine arts programs and socials. Special speakers included Chauncey Spencer, who reviewed the life and work of his mother, Lynchburg poet Anne Spencer; and Sheldon Vanauken's review of his book, "A Severe Mercy." LBC students and faculty, along with Lynchburg residents, had opportunities to participate in poetry readingsand dinner meetings which featured poetry and travels

Without Stevenson there would be no Friday, but without the English Association English majors would be paupers instead of princes

During thesecond semester, Dr.Jerry Falwell spoken tojuniorand seniorbusiness majors about the responsibilities of Christians in the business world.

Ellen Murrie was one of seven Lynchburg poets to read personal poetry selections totheEnglish Association. Those who attended were transported back in time by her enchanging Arthurian poems.

Peter Cannata

David Helt

Sheldon Vanauken, Lynchburg resident and author of "A Severe Mercy," enlightened and entertained the English Association as he shared amusing anecdotes about his life and book.

Wise businessmen provide business students with Practical experience

l\s the number of Business majors grew to over 300,the Business Association enjoyed itslargest membership in LBC's history With the larger number of students came the greater responsibility of providingeach businessstudent with both apractical and theoretical knowledge ofthebusiness world

One good way the Business Association accomplished these aims was by having established businessmen relate their acquired wisdom gained from yearsof experience.The Business Association wasprivileged to have many such speakers this year.

Dick Hoskins,a very successful stockbroker, spoke on the future of the stock market and the adverse consequences of debt-riddensociety Rex Angel,a partnerin Coopers and Lybrand,gave the students a practical view of the recruiting process Dr. Guillermin addressed the vital subject of leadership. Dr. Falwell spoke to thejuniors and seniors concerning the Christian in the business world.

Perhaps the highlight ofthe year forthe business students came when Owen Butler,the Chairman of the Board for Procter and Gamble, spoke to the entire group of business majors. This was the first time any executive of his position in the business world has addressed LBC business students.

Inthefall ofthe 1982-83school year, the Business Association will experience a change in membership requirements In the past,every business student was considered a member of the club Beginning next year a member must meet a specified grade point average and pay club dues.

This will cause the association to become a highly competitive group of motivated and dedicated business students.

Along with changes in membership,the leadership isplanning better meetings, instructional programs,toursof business establishments, and other activities geared toward equipping better Christian leaders for the business world

Jim Rawlings

Business Association members were part of the crowd which heard Procter and Gamble board chairman. Owen Brad Butler, givepractical advice on how toprepare fora futurejob while incollegeButler said the best preparation for a job was learning to do everything to the best ofyour ability.

David Helt

1981-82 Business Officers: Randy Zook, Dave Black, Karen Miller, Steve Caldwell,Teresa Ranaldi, Brian Temple, Jamie Kovatch, Jim Rawlings.

They can handleit Be

Relieve it or not,we as students will someday pick up ouryearbooks and look forthetwo people who diligently wrote out our reprimand slips,consistently andever so carefully monitored our hair length(this is the men's special privilege), yelled "lights out" so unannoyingly at 11:00 p.m., andgently woke usup at7:00a.m. on Sunday mornings

From among these distinguished ranks comes next year's student government president andthe LBC Singers'road team director.A few ofthese folkswillbe supervisors next year (they were theRA's who forgot towrite enough warning slipsand are coming back next year for another chance)

To theones who willremain as RA's and Supervisors next year, we ask you to please remember this ancient Chinese proverb: "You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours."

We, asstudents, want tothank you for everything, especially for sovividly teaching us the meaning of James 1:3: "The testing ofyour faith worketh patience."

As we search forour RA's mugs five years from now, andafter we have grown much wiser, we'll probably want tothank them fortheirpatience and understanding

Kathy Frey took most of theslides forthe multimediaproduction shown at thisyear's RA banquet in Richmond.HereKathy isworking undercover.

V-\ I ii Brian Sullivan

The man behind the Rook cards is Randy Ginnan. Not only is Randy the champion Rook player indorm3, but he's also theRA.He'sjust anotherin thelong line ofmulti-talented RAs.

During a weekend in April, the RAs visited Richmond, Va. and Washington, DC. HereCindyBurr and Phil Atkins viewthe Lincoln Memorialfrom the steps of the Capitol.

Brian Sullivan

BrianSullivan

RAs have alwaysbeen known for their friendliness. With hardly a wordof urging from the photographer, Kathy Wilson graciously posed for this picture as Dave Campbellturns in his permission slip.

Peter Cannata

Gary Flan

K^1981-82Supervisors and Resident Assistants: (front row) Patty Weaver, JacquiHillard. Sheila Schumacher. Rita Fisher. Karen Bryant. Jill Sargeant. Lori Dennison. Elaine Williams. Selena Newton,(second row) Brian Robertson, Steve Henninger, Mark Totten, Ron Snavely, Randy Ginnan, Scott Haugen, Keith Patterson, Ken Sprankle. Mark Davis. Brad Frailey (third row) Gary Aldridge. J J. Yelvington. Priscilla Coleman. DianeTower, Lisa Sumner, Kathy

Wilson. Karen Snow. Trudy Goff. Debbie Lauble. Tanis Hall. Luann LaTour, Jill Nunn, JoniDekker, CindyBurr, Grace Green, Les Kimball, Kelly Carr, Eric Freel (back row) Don Johnson, KathyFrey. Alan Miller, Dennis Slabach, Don.i Culver. BethHoffsmith, Keith More, Mark Hine, Rich Johnson. Annischa Reid. Tom Barnes, Scott Reist, Frank Jones, David Machovec, Phil Atkins

'Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges'

includes 45 LBC seniors

1 he 1982 edition of "Who's Who Among Students inAmerican Universities and Colleges"carried the names of45 students from Liberty Baptist College.

Campus nominating committees and editorsoftheannual directory have included the names of the students based on theiracademic achievement,servicetothe community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential.

Other Who's Whomembers notpictured include: Vickie Clemons, Rebecca Egle, Craig Hamm, Susan Jones, Richie Kelly, Jim O'Neill, Shari Ray, David Rhoades, Timothy Schimkus, Sharon Snodgrass, and Rhonda Youst.

John Schlesinger, Sherri Popovitch, Deborah Cleveland, Sherry Hixon.

David Helt

SteveSisler, Tyree Wooldridge, Karen Richardson, Deborah Nelson, DavidEarly, Cynthia Reed, DouglasMonahan, JonathanStewart, Stillwell, Treva Woodley, Ellis French, Beth Ann Hoffsmith.

Billy Nelson, Jacqueline Hillard, RogerMurphy, SandraJean Thomas, RobinArbuckle, James Rawlings, Kathy Frey, Kim Galbraith, Susan Lawman, Steve Wells.

Brian Sullivan

Michael Salsbury, Steve Gardner, Cindy Burr, Lisa Blackford, James Blume, Randall Zook. Kimberly Johnson, Linwood Brown.

Academics

Classe s and studies are usually not a student's favorite aspect of college — even though they are supposedly in college to study.

Eac h division wa s different and each wa s seeking to grow and improve Individual faculty member s were also different On e graduate returned to teach and coach. On e had his life affected whe n he worked at a neon-sign factory Another answers letters written to a popular American.

Academics and faculty had an impact o n students and students had an impact o n the faculty through their effort.

181 Pete Cannata

173 David Helt

Dr. Jerry Falwell, chancellor

Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, president

Bill Paul, vice presidentof financial and administrative affairs

Bill Barton,personnel director

Paul Clark, special assistant to the office of the president

Tom Diggs, director of admissions

Fred Duncan, financial aid director

Dr. Russell Fitzgerald, academic dean

John Gerlinger, admissions

Computer s quicken registration process

In line with the fact that Liberty Baptist College is characterized by growth and change, the registration and check-in procedures were updated through computerization to accommodate the college's lar-

gest student body ever Inthe fall of 1981, a record 3,262 students in the college and 143 students intheseminary went through registration in record time and with record efficiency as well

Improvements were made inall areas A greatdeal ofthe work which was previouslydone during and aftercheck-in was completed (through the aidofcomputers) prior tocheck-in This helped alleviatelonglines and made information about dormitories and post office box numbers immediately available.

Probably thegreatest improvement realized as a result of the computerized program was in the student class registration process According to BillPaul, vicepresident ofadministrative and business affairs, a process which once took students as

long as three hours to complete,took only approximately 20 mintues.

Another contributing factor to the success was thatfaculty members were much more involved in advising students Students met with faculty advisors, selected classes, filled out their forms in the advisor's office and simply dropped the completed forms in the registration area. The students were able to receive their schedulesthe following morning via theirdormitory resident assistant or through their post office box if they were off-campus residents

The computer process was alsoused for advance registration during second semester Returning students signed up for fall classes to lessen the workload for thefollowing fall.

As many businesses and colleges adapt computers, LBC also changes as itgrows.

John Schlesinger

Dr Earl Mills,director of institutional research and planning

June McHaney, registrar

Don Leslie, accounting director

Carl Schreiber, budget director

Chuck Rife, advising center

Dr. Glenn Sumrall, associate academic dean

Business isserious business

/Vspects which reflect on the entire college are normally taken seriously within the college So it is with the division of business at LBC

According todivision chairman Dr Max Wellman, thequalityofa school'sbusiness graduates is an instant reflection on a school.

"Business is a very severe discipline," Wellman said, "It has to be that way,because ifit's not, itcan ruin a college in no time."

Wellman spoke with a sense of pride as he explained theplacement services which thedivisionprovidesand he talked of practicaltraining which ispart of the college's curriculum He said the division has written toover 700 companies concerning job placement for graduates and has received many replies inviting students to send resumes

Wellman stressed the importance ofjob placement because of the mindset ofbusiness majors.

"In business they're more vocational minded," he said "They're preparing for vocational careers Of course they want to be employed, so it's important for us to place people."

The division'splacement program is enhanced further by practical courses such as the senior levelcorporate financeclass

Through the Small Business InstituteProgram, three teams of students serve as consultantsforsmall businessfirms suffering problems

Wellman said, "The students are under the direction of professors who give clues and direct the program These students have a lotofknowledge thatthey can bring to bear and often it's too expensive forthe business to hire a professional."

The students gain the practical knowledge needed in one of the six different majors offered The division, which was formalized in 1977,now has 510 students

Freshman Pam Alford, an executivesecretarial science major from Independence, Ky., practices her typing. Executive secretarial science is one ofsix majors offered by the business division.

as majors, 163 asminors and graduated 65 students in the class of'82.

The majors include accounting, business administration and management, executive secretarial science, finance and two business education degrees in office processes and stenography. The division carried 12 full-time faculty members and

plans to add two more in 1982.

The practical courses, placement programs and future developments of thedepartment will hopefully continue being a sharp reflection on LBC.

Paul Stoltzfus

A voice of experience

1 he voice of experience normally catches theattention of the listeners because ofthepracticalknowledge gainedby heeding the advice from qualified individuals

April 26 wasno exception for business majors ofLiberty Baptist College Following the usual Monday morning chapel service,business majors gathered to listen to Owen Brad Butler, board chairman of Procter and Gamble

Despite media figures on the inflated economy, Butler spoke optimistically about theeconomy.

"Our economy istoday healthier thanit has been inatleastten years,"Butlersaid "We are now back toa foundation from which we cangrow."

The foundation, according to Butler, was builtontheactionsofFederal Reserve Commission head, Paul Volcker. Butler

cited Volcker as the reason theinflation rate has fallen.

The board chairman alsosaid the people of America have asked for "Reaganomics." He said Reagan has proposed "a course correction ineconomics."

Butler also answered pre-written questions from thebusiness students and addressed practical issues such as how to obtain a jobor what qualities companies look for when hiring.

"The keyishow close did youcome to using 100%of the mental and physical capabilities you had," said Butler

"I would urge you to let that bethe measure ofyourself," hesaid "The thing that has always driven me is not whetherI would get recognized, but whether 1 had done my job tothe best ofmy ability."

Butler's words showed a respect for the American economic system.

"Our ethic of individual responsibility for achievement, Ithink, gives us an unbeatable edge."

Business majorshad a special session with Procter and Gamble boardchairman Owen Brad Butler on April 26, 1982. Butler hasan optimistic viewofthe economy and urgedstudents tolearn towork to their fullest potential.

Paul Stoltzfus

Business faculty: (front row) StephenPreacher. James Daniels. DonaldBarker, (back row) Max Wellman. chairman, Lois Bethel. Frank Forbus, Hope Hamilton. Douglas Young, (notpictured) FredNewsome. Randall Nutter

Students are core of Christian service

aL-et s stand for the invitation. No one leaving please except the many Christian service workers and Sunday School teachers."

This was acommon statement made by Dr Falwellon Sunday mornings,butChristian service involved not only Sunday mornings,butalsoSunday nights,Wednesday nights,Saturdays and every other day of the week.

Each student was required toenroll in a Christian serviceeach semester Freshmen were enrolled in Thomas Road Baptist Church ministries andChristian service Ethics class.

For thefirsttime,sophomores were able to choose a Christian service insteadof beingenrolled in aclass Along withjuniors and seniors, they chose from ministries which included children's ministries, bus ministry,youthjail ministry,athleticministries, choral orinstrumental groupsand many other areas

Whether it was a classorinvolvement in an area ofThomas Road, Christian service was an important part of each student's year.

— Karen Millison and Paul Stoltzfus Senior Cynthia Kingworkedapplying makeup during Scare Mare. Many students participated in theScare Mare as volunteers.

Sophomore Brian Overcastworked withthe Heard basketball team as partof thechildren's ministry. Overcast coached his team tothe championship. Gloria Moulder, a sophomore, puts the finishing touches on her makeup forScareMare duringHalloween. Moulderwas alsopart of the Youthquest singing team.

Lucretla Huggins

Freshman Doris Ellis listens intently during Christian Ethics class. The class was a requirement for freshmen.

Brian Sullivan

Pete Cannala

Christian Service Department: (sitting) Dr Sumner Wemp (standing) Mike Kachura, Ed Guy, John Neyman, DennisFields, William Chapman

Instilling an abilityto communicate

1 heability tocommunicate isa necessity for a student planning a career.Thatis why the division of communications at LBC seeks todevelop that skill

According tochairman Dr DonGarlock, the division of communication, which includes English,journalism, drama, foreign language and speech,triesto"develop in a person theability tosend a message and have that message mean the same whenit gets tothe other person."

Garlock said the division must work to meet thatgoal intwo specific areas during the year.

"We need todevelop a strong outreach of the division which we have nothad before," Garlock said. "We also need to develop a two-pronged program which will give students exposure indifferentareas."

The outreach ofthedivision was accomplished through theinitiation ofa debate and forensics team under the direction of new communications faculty member, Cecil Kramer The strong showing of the debate and forensics team accomplished much fortheschool,according toGarlock Another element which increased the outreach ofthedivision wasa weekly radio

program on WRVL which introduced various division faculty members topeoplein the community.

The division's "two-pronged program" gives students experience in severaldifferentareasunder thegeneral fieldof communications. A student could combine English andjournalism or English and drama and other combinations Speech canbe

Drama courses arepartofthedivision of communications curriculum. Here division chairman Dr. Donald Garlock gives last minute instructions to the cast of "Oedipus, theKing, " which he directed.

•• Wil»f"!K..-: Brian Sullivan

included in a student's studies also "We need to develop a program that better suits theneeds ofourgraduates," Garlock said "Our graduates are expected to have multiple abilities in different areas."

The chairman mentioned state requirementsasthemeasure ofthedivision'ssuccess

"The state requirements set thetone. We have tobe constantly gearing up for our graduate's needs," he said. "When they leave here,what will they beableto do?"

Along with Kramer, four other newfaculty members were added inthe 1981-82

school year Dr Dennis Lowry was brought into teach journalism.Lowry ispartofthe preparation to instituteajournalism major in the future

Stephan Wedan was added to thefaculty in the drama area Wedan, a former actor and play director, has helped improve the basic acting classes and has "turned around our basic acting program," according toGarlock.

Sharon Hahnlen began teaching French and Marilyn Nutter began teaching speech pathology,also in preparation for a future speech pathology program

A highlight ofthe 1981-82 year for the division according toGarlock wastheuse

of the New York Institute of Photography course inconjunction with the Basic News Photography class

The NewYork Institute ofPhotography is ahighly regardedprofessional school and for the first time the Institute permitted a school to teach the program Garlock said that was the first time any college was enabled todirect the class with itsownpersonnel.

Allofthesegoals, changes and additions will enable thedivision totrain Christian communicators who can effectively and clearly send out messages in whatever fieldthey work,because communication is a basic need inanyarea

Paul Stoltzfus

Pete Cannata Communications faculty: (front row) Thomas Brinkley. Teresa Brinkley. Sharon Hahnlen, Marilyn Nutter, Tobyann Davis. Marshall Samuelson (second row)Don Harrison. David Towles. Alice Mawdsley. Ruth Chamberlain. Irene Larson. Joyce Wipf. Stephen Wedan. Elmer Soden (backrow)David Allison. Tim Whelan. Russell Daubert. Dennis Lowry. Ken Rowlette. Cecil Kramer.William Gribbin. Robert AllenSuhail Hanna, Donald Garlock. chairman, (notpictured) Olga Kronmeyer.Wilma Sherwin

Barlow enjoys various responsibilities

/Vfter 14 years in the ministry as a university pastor,Dr Daniel Barlow made the transition into education as a college professor

According to Barlow, the transition was not an easy one because ofhissuccess as a university pastor.

Barlow, originally from Elizabeth, Pa., said,"Asa university pastor,Iusually only worked with kids in the youth group and thiswas frustrating tome IfeltIwas only working with 5 percent of the youth, and that there were still95 percent that were not being reached. In teaching, 1 could bring Christian values to many more young people."

An important goal of Barlow's is "to help students see how faith and learning can be integrated in their lives."

Barlow looks for a real comitment to Christ ina student. Ifthestudent does not have that committment, he hopes to help the student move toward that goal Healso looks fora student who is "willing toreally give themselves to learning and acquiring knowledge." Lastly,he looks foran "ability to relate with other people."

A student who has these qualities, he

feels,willbe well-rounded spiritually, intellectually,and socially.He then hopes that "the student willbecome a person whowill make good Christ-centered decisions."

Barlow heard of Liberty Baptist College like many others, by watching Dr. Jerry Falwell on "The Old Time Gospel Hour" television program After watching the program forabout two years,Barlow graduallybecame interested He liked thefactthat Dr Falwell was solid in his doctrine and that he was trying tomake a differencein society.

Barlow then heard that LBC needed teachers in education, so he wrote to the school and was invited foran interview In the fallof 1978,he arrived on the campus ready to teach

Barlow's family supported him inhis decision to move. His wife, Wilma, teaches math and computer programming here at LBC. Histwosonsalsocame with him.The oldest, who is25, plans to enter medical school to become a neurosurgeon His younger son,21,isemployed with the Allied Security Company.

Barlow, who met his wife during ahalloween party at Franklin College, said,

"We always kid each other by saying that we thought the other one was wearing a mask." They dated all through college, then graduated and married on the same day

After his undergraduate work, he went to Colgate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester, N.Y., and received a master of Divinity in Theology He also received a master ofarts ineducation with an emphasis on guidance and counseling Later he received a doctor of education from Arizona State.In 1975,he went totheUniversityofCincinnatiand didsome post-doctorate work in crisis intervention and mental health He also worked at Purdue University in the area of learning disabilities Barlow has served as a dean and associate dean of a college.

Barlow's lastfouryearson theLBC campus have notbeen idle ones.Aside fromhis regular teaching duties,he has also found time tobe involved inthetask ofwritinga textbook for the Education 311 class, Hu-

Barlow has been teachingat LBC forfouryears and has become accustomed toanswering people's questions through answering letters written toDr. Falwell.

Pete Cannata

man Development and Learning The tentativetitle ofthebook is"Educational Psychology: The Teaching-Learning Process." He describes writing thebook as "a pain and a joy."

On thepositive side, Barlow said that writing a book isajoy because "Ido want to share what the Lord has given me inthe area of knowledge The Lord hasput an urge in me to write I feel I have adefinite leading to write,andthat'swhat keeps me going when theobstacles getheavy." He also said, "LBC encourages its professors to write,andwhen you dowrite,youhope that itwillhelp the college to beseen ina better light and bring more credit to its name."

On the negative side,Barlow says noise and time are two pains to overcome in writingabook Barlow must have theabsolutequiet that he needs Barlow said, "The load that a faculty member hasthe privilegetocarry does notallow agreat amount oftime forwriting, especially if he is active in the community orin a christian service at church." Although hedoes do a small amount ofwriting during the school year, he does the bulk of his writing in the summer

Even with a full load ofclasses and the job of writing a textbook,Barlow still finds time to perform another service — that of answering many ofDr. Falwell'sletters.

After his first year ofteaching at LBC,

and not wanting tositaround all summer without anything todo,Barlow went toDr Ed Hindson and asked if heneeded help in the counseling center.Hedid not,but said that they did need someone to answer some of Dr Falwell's mail Hindson referred him toDr Falwell's administrative assistant and Dr. Barlow began hissummer job When the summer ended though, Barlow continued toanswer thelettersand has been doing sofor the lastthree years

He does notanswer theroutine letters He does answer those which contain special problems, such as theological questions,problem solving,orpeople who are upset about certain issues He says that thereareotherswho can answer theletters but that hereceives thebulk ofthem This service takes a lotoftime and extra work, butheenjoys it, because forone, he simply likes to write.

Another reason is that hefeels hisbackground enables himto approach the problems inthe lettersinaway that Dr.Falwell would want him to He also feels it "is a good way to really become involved and know what isgoing on inother aspectsof the ministry." Barlow feelsit broadens and deepens his view ofthe total ministry

Along with teaching, writingand answering letters, Barlow still manages to find time fora fewhobbies Hunting isafavorite hobby, and he hunts everything from rabbit to deer

The seashore isanother place ofenjoyment for him "1 can sitand watch the ocean for hours. Itshows me the majesty ofGod and the power of Hiscreation." The seashore,Barlow says,is alsoagood place to witness He isalso an oldrailroad buff and enjoys riding trains ormodel railroading.

Sports areanother area of interest to Barlow Heplayed football andbaseball in college and even hadan offer toplayfor the St. Louis Cardinals, which he turned down inorder togo toseminary.

Barlow definitely agrees with Dr.Falwell in his idea ofsuccess, which is, "Finding the willof Godasearly aspossible inlife, and staying init allof your life."Personally, he feels that success hasthree parts First of all,success is"finding yourself in thewillofGod." Secondly, "once you'rein the will ofGod, use whatever talents He's given you to achieve." And thirdly,"by achieving inthewill ofGod, that inturn can be used by theLord to reach other lives for Christ."

Barlow said, "Success isbeing happy about what youhave achieved inthe will of God."

Barlow's activity-filled life and unique opportunities asan LBCcollege professor have formed the ingredients forhis own success formula.

Karen Millison

Education faculty: (front row)MauriceStone. GarthRunion. chairman, Carolyn Diemer, Mary Lou Fink (second row)Grace Liddle Lila Bruckner, Mary Lou Garlock. Margaret Rickards. Sherry Wilson, Alvin Hickey. John Donaldson, Ellen Soden,Wade Locy, John Pantana Mrs Stone. Pauline Donaldson. Ann McFarland. GeorgeLivesay(back row) Daniel Barlow

Success through involvement

Integration is the key to success," said Music Chairman Dave Randlett "Ihave to have both my family and my job My job has to have both church involvement and school involvement."

Dave Randlett was born and schooled in Pittsburgh,Pa He attended Boston University to obtain his bachelor's degree in music education with a concentration in voice Later, he went to grad school in Nashville,Tenn

While in Nashville, Randlett taught at Freewill Baptist College. During his eight yearsofteaching there,Professor Randlett was introduced to the college through the "Old Time Gospel Hour."

"I only came to visit some friends in Lynchburg I didn't want a job," declared Randlett,"but before I leftLynchburg the school had placed an application in my hands and told me to think aboutit."

The college was then initssecond year The result of being offered the application was that by the following fall he came to LBC to teach His first position was the Coordinator of the Division of Music Education

InJanuary,1974, Dave Randlett became thedirectorofthe "Old Time Gospel Hour" choir. In July of that same year, he was

named Chairman of the Division of Music.

"It hit me like an explosion, the way they emphasized thefamily,"said Profesor Randlett "I loved it It was so positive and helpful to me My family is like the melody and my job is just the harmony that aids incarrying it along with ease and beauty."

Dave Randlett is a family man who interweaves hisfamily and hisjob together. He lovesteaching music,buta weekend atthe beach or lakewith hisfamily has the same satisfyingenjoyment ashis jobofteaching Randlett's philosophy of music is that it ought toachieve artistic excellence,but it should alsocommunicate something tothe listener "If it's church music,it should not lose itsministry at the expense ofartistic excellence."

Dave Randlett teaches seniormusic education classes, three church music classes and an internship inchurch music besides directing the "Old Time Gospel Hour" choir and spending at least 10-12 hours a week conducting the Sounds of Liberty. Randlett stated thattobe restricted to just teachingortobe restrictedto just functioning in the church's music department would leave him half empty To Dave Randlett his work at the school and his

work atthechurch areeach likehalfnotes ina four/fourmeasure;they areboth needed to make itcomplete

As Division of Music Chairman, Randlett's duties include faculty development and recruiting, curriculum development, budget and finance development and overseeing everyday operations. He also is involved in some committees

The future holds a stronger music department and, someday, a doctorate degree for Professor Randlett. He hopes to receive a degree in post secondary education of music

Randlett wants tostrengthen the department by improving the string program, becoming accredited by the NationalAssociation of Schools of Music and by updating the curriculum

"I'm contented," said Randlett, "I have both my family and my job. My jobentails both teaching at the college and ministering at the church I'm happy I'm successful."

Julie Ware

Division chairman David Randlett is kept busy by directing the Sounds of Libertyand "The Old Time Gospel Hour" choir. Randletthas been atLBC fornine years.

Pete Cannata

Pride in a growing program

w.e have the highest qualified faculty," boasted Division ofMusic Chairman Dave Randlett, "andaregraduating thehighest caliber of music students of any other school inthe nation."

Liberty Baptist College began their music program with just a choral program Later, in 1973, theband and theconcert choir were implemented Thefallof 1976 ushered themarching band onto thescene.

The string program and the orchestra fiddled their way into existence in 1979and 1980

The firsttwo years of the music department were spent intwodilapidated buildings. The next two years, they inhabited two tiny buildings across from Thomas Road Baptist Church and theTRBC choir room Recitals had tobe held outside Finally,in 1975,the music department was

moved to the mountain. However, they had to have voice and piano classes in the old farm house fortwo years beforethe present Fine Arts Hall wasconstructed

The music department only had four professors when itwasfirst implemented Now, there are 14 full-time teachers, all with a specific expertise and all highly qualified

"We've grown a lot in the past 11 years," said Randlett "It'stime we sat back and reflected upon how to improve what wepresently have toitsfullest potential rather than toexpand constantly."

The division ischanging, but not ina major way.A new divisionisbeing formed, The Division of Fine Arts, which will encompass thepresent DivisionofMusic and parts of the Division of Communication. Although the new division brings slight changes instructure,itwillnot change the high priority put onstriving forexcellence that has been somuch a partofthe music program since the beginning

Julie Ware

Some division ofmusicfaculty members also takeon special groups. HereRay Locy directs a practice of the concert band.

Pete Cannatha

Pete Cannata

Music faculty: (front row)Sandra Matthes. Joan Flewell, Jane Renas (second row)LaurenceLo. James Siddons, David Ehrman. David Randlett, chairman, (back row) Kim Renas. Ray Locy, GlennLitke. SteveReitenour (notpictured) Esther Olin. Harvey Olin, Del Loven.

Teacher accreditation challenged

1 he LBC biology program gained avictory inthe quest for teacher accreditation in thestateofVirginia on April8, 1982, when an 8-1 vote by a State Department ofEducation committee recommended the program for accreditation

But on May 21, a second committeerejected the program to further hinder the accreditation process

The problem, according to William Jones of James Madison University, who was the lone dissenter inthe firstcommittee vote,was a phrase in the LBC catalog under the list ofobjectivesforthe study of science Jones pointed out the phrase "to show the scientific basis for Biblicalcreationism" as being "dogmatic" and violat-

ing the principles of academic freedom.

Dr. Terry Weaver, the LBC biology department chairman, Russell Fitzgerald, academic dean, and Garth Runion, chairman ofthedivisionofeducation,appeared before the committee during the evaluation of the program. Weaver argued that both creation and evolution are presented in the classroom at LBC because colleges would become "intellectually confining" unless they exposed students to both views.

"It's the only honest way to teach science," Weaver said. "The whole idea of college isto examine and compare different ideas It'san open forum."

State accreditation would enable LBC

graduates to teach biology in the state of Virginia and 30 other states

The American Civil Liberties Union presented itscase before the second committee which voted down the proposal.

Weaver said,"The general nature ofthe ACLU's concern was that students graduating from LBC will all have a particular view on creation State licensing of such graduates would be paramount to establishing religion in the public schools."

Weaver said accreditation will continue to be pursued The issue was togo before the State Board of Education during the summer of 1882

Paul Stoltzfus

ProfessorAlexander Varkey uses a model to clearly illustrate thelessontothestudentsas theclass looks on from behind him.

Junior Patti Lutz examines a specimen under a light microscope. Lutz is a biologymajor from Coshocton, Ohio.

Biology professor Dr. Lane Lester said when he first heard creation presented asa science, it made more senseto him and he began toteach it.

Gary Flih

Natural Science and Math faculty: (front row) Denton McCleary. Albert Robinson. Rose McGibbon,Patricia Shearer. Wilma Barlow. Nabih Mikhail, James Hall(back row)Alexander Varkey. Russ Cooley. Garth McGibbon,James VanEaton, Lane Lester, Glenn Wooldridge, Louis Overcast, Amos Wipf. chairman.

Alumna returns to teach and coach

^J)he was an activestudentboth atLynchburg Christian Academy and Liberty Baptist Collegeand now Beth Glassis active in a new role as teacher and coach at LBC. While at LCA, she was involved incheerleading, basketball, Softball, and was crowned homecoming queen in her senior year

After graduating from LCA in 1976,she came to LBC on a volleyball scholarship which became her sport throughout college During her four years at LBC she served thevolleyballteam invariousways She was one of two student government volleyball representatives; she was voted most valuable player;and she was chosen team captain in her senior year Overall she was noted for the consistency and enthusiasm she conveyed whileon the team.

After graduating from LBC,Beth attended Middle Tennessee State University

where she earned her master's in health, physical education and recreation.

"It was a struggle deciding whether or nottocome back,"she said. She hesitated to return because she believes that many times people graduate,stay inthosefamiliar surroundings and never prove themselves.Because ofthisconviction,shefirst contacted severalother places foremployment

"You just have to go where God opens the doors," she said, explaining how she finally decided to teach at LBC

This was her firstyear as a teacher but her second as a volleyball coach She got theopportunity to coach MTSU's women's volleyball team on a graduate assistantship which pai<J for her master's degree and a small salary besides Then when she came toLBC toteach,she was offered the volleyball coaching position as well

Both were dreams come true She never thought she would have the chance to coach,but she did not know how she was going to get volleyball out of her system.

"I knew I'dbe involved init insome way but Ididn't know I'd be coaching." Beth said

Miss Glass enjoys teaching collegestudents and making an impact on theirlives through her teaching ofgood physical and nutritional habits She believes that Christians have a greater responsiblity to be good examples physically and emotional'y-

"She has a lotof energy,a sweetspirit, and acommitment toservetheLord," said John Caltagirone, assistant professor of Beth Glass earned a master'sdegree at MiddleTennesse State Universityand eventuallyplansto pursue a doctorate degree.

Physical Education "She relates real well with thestudents They really likeher," he continued.

"I'm very happy here.I love the staff in my department," Beth said "They treat me asan equal professional."

Eventually Miss Glass plans to presson toward herdoctorate but notfora while yet.Shefeltsheneeded a break from her studies andduring the past year,she pursued other areas ofinterest,such asmarriage She was married onMay31, 1982 to Rodney Dalton, aformer LBCfootballplayer whograduated with herin 1980

LBC willforever be alasting memory for Beth Glass because asa result ofher four yearsin college, shegained aneducation, a job,a coaching position,and a husband

Tracy Schreiber

After coaching volleyball at Middle Tennessee State University, Glass took on thecoaching responsibilities ofthe women's volleyball team atLBC.

Pete Cannata

Pete Cannata

Physical Education faculty; (front row) John Caltigirone, Roy Yarborough, Robert Gaunt, Dale Gibson. Jim Angel, (back row)Ron Hopkins. Beth Class.Barb Dearing. Linda Farver. PatGreenlaugh. Brenda Bonheim. Bob Bonheim.

H e no longer gambles on eternity

It wasa terriblefearofhellthat resulted in the salvation ofJesse Odell Grooms Once he wassaved,hecould notbear theideaof other people having to go there He said the fact ofpeople perishing was thegreatest motivating factor that led him to be a soulwinner.Although theGospel seems to continually flow from him now, his mind was not always on spiritual matters

Grooms was born in Fairview, Texas, and raised in Arizona, Whitton and Odon, Texas,by a godly mother.She was a born-

again Christian,yethedidnotbecome one until later in life.

"The reason she never questioned me about being saved isbecause shehad such convictions and was such a God-fearing woman, that Ilived a fairly good moral life in her presence," Grooms said

Six months after Grooms married, he came into contact with an athiest whoinfluenced him to become a professional gambler. He attended the funeral of his first cousin, AVi years later, where the reali-

ty ofeternity, in view of theevents of his past,brought him under deep convictionof his need forsalvation

At the funeral, "the chaplain said, 'he looked up in my face just before he died and said, 'Iknow Iam prepared and ready to meet my Master.'God spoke tome and

J.O. Grooms instructs studentson evangelism techniques. Grooms said evangelism is the application and outlet of Bible study. Brian Sullivan

he said, 'J.O willyou dieaChristian orwill you dieagambler?'AndI said,I know my mother isa Christian so I'll diea Christian," Grooms remembered.

He began searching forGod at that point inhislife, knowing that hewas lostbut not knowing how to be saved because there was no one to explain salvation to him. Week after week he visited churches of various denominations

After visiting one such church at the invitation ofa Sunday school teacher, the pastor visited him and shared Scripture with himabout howtobesaved. Thepastor left him some literature to ponder. Grooms came to theconclusion thatthe message of salvation wastrue,despiteits

simplicity, and he returned tothechurch the following Sunday and gotsaved

Grooms grew in the Lord rapidly When he was 4-years-old inthe Lord,afterschooling,hepastored his first church in Dallas, Texas. He pastored churches fora while and then went intofull-timeChristian evangelism for three years before joining the Thomas Road Baptist Church staff.

While on a crusade in Independence, Mo., hemetDr Jerry Falwell for thefirst time Falwell had been preaching in Kansas City They met again a few months later and Falwell invited him tojointhe staff ofThomas Road Baptist Church.

"He told me that I wasthe only man he knew of that had a scripture memorization program coupled with a soulwinning program," Grooms said.

Grooms joined the staff in 1970 and stayed until 1973.Atthat time hepursued full-time evangelism once again until 1977 when he rejoined the TRBC staff

Throughout his Christian life Grooms has been anavid soulwinner Within three months of hisconversion he started winning people toChrist

"From thevery day that IgotsavedI had a red hot,burning desire towin people

to Christ," hesaid.

Grooms attributes this burden for the lost toa vision of hell he had beforehis salvation.Asa young man, heworked in a neon sign factory which hada furnace. A fellow worker likened ittowhat hell must be like and Grooms took it as a warning from God.

Along with his burden for souls,J.O Grooms also has a method "The secretis studying theBible and witnessing all the time Youcanstudy the Bible allthe time but unless you're witnessing and using the Bible, it doesn't mean very much to you because you're not finding the application and outlet forwhich you're studying."

Not only does he practice soulwinning himself,healso disciples others onhow to be soulwinners Twice aweek he teachesa class oftelephone evangelism studentsin which, motivated by his testimony and past experiences, he demonstrates practical soulwinning techniques over the telephone.

J.O. Grooms is walking proof thatGod can salvage alife and make it effective and useful for his service.

Tracy Schreiber

Grooms talks into an attachment whichenables students to hear bothsides ofthe phone conversation.

Brian Sullivan

Pete Cannata

Religion faculty: (front row)William Matheny Robert Knutson Nevin Alwine Elmer Towns, Ed Hindson, Lee Bruckner,Gerald Kroll,Jim Freerksen (back row)Wayne Brindle Larry Haag Elmer Jantz, Harvey Hartman, Ed Dobson, Jim Stephens,Neal Williams Paul Fink,Lee Hahnlen Gary Habermas, Don Rickards Dave Adams, Dave Beck, John Graham Herb Owens, (not pictured)Ron Sauer, Dan Mitchell

First politicalconference seeks to inform

Vlrateful for a break from the routineof classes,students at Liberty Baptist College faced the "Understanding Politics Conference" with understandable uncertainty since this was the first time such a conference was held at LBC.

The history of the college isa parade of many first's with the political conference held on thecampus February 8 and 9, being one of the most recent additions

The conference was sponsored by the Division ofSocial Sciences of the college for the purpose ofinforming students on the workings ofthe political system.Dr. Jerry Falwell, Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, and Boyd Rist,Chairman of the Division of So-

cial Sciences, served as conference hosts.

Republican Senator from Colorado, Bill Armstrong, stated inafeature address that "the idea that Western civilization is heading toward a collapse is suprisingly prevalent in high level offices."

As encouragement to students to become involved in the political arena, Senator Armstrong said, "Christians bring moral absolutes tothe political process. This country cannot survive as a nation with a relative moral standard."

Conference activities also included various workshops M Stanton Evans, columnist for the "Los Angeles Times" Syndicate, spoke inone such meeting on the

"Philosophical Basis for American Politics."

Evans warned of "people in seats of power who are committed believers in secular humanism They want to impose their theology on the rest of us They don't want Biblical competition."

Evans expressed that those secular humanists who heavily criticize theMoral Majority and similar organizations for involvement in politics, and accuse the "new

The two-day conference included many speakers involved in the political arena. Here, Paul Weyrich addresses the audience as part of a four-memberpanel.

Brian Sullivan

right" of wanting to "Christianize America" are hypocritical "It's the secular humanists who arethetheocrats, trying to impose their beliefs on others," Evans said.

Evans reminded those attending, "The state does notexist outside ofthe providence ofGod." He encouraged Christians to be informed andgetinvolved

The list ofspeakers included other dignitaries, such as:Dr.Robert Billings, Special Assistant totheSecretary of theDepartment of Education; Richard Dingman, Executive Director oftheRepublican Study Committee of the U.S House of Representatives;John T Dolan,National Chairman of the National Conservative Foundation; Wyatt Durrette, attorney, and formerRepublican candidate for Virginia Attorney General; MaxGraeber, Dean ofUniversity College, University of Richmond, and politicalconsultant;Michael Horowitz,Counseltothe DirectoroftheOfficeof Management and Budget; and attorney John Whitehead, special constitutional consul-

tant to theCenter forLaw and Religious Freedom ofthe Christian Legal Society.

The highlight of the conference was the featured address bythe former PolishAmbassador Romuald Spasowski and his wife, Wanda. Inhis first public speech afterresigningfrom his post with SocialistPoland, he challenged and encouraged thehearts of students andfaculty ashepledgedhis allegience tofreedom Spasowski reminded students, "Thetime will come in the not-too-distant future when inyour hands, inyour minds and heartsthedestiny of this great country will be shaped."

According to Boyd Rist, conference host, severalhundred hours went into planning the "Understanding Politics Conference." Preparations began lateinthe summer of 1981 and continued through the fall and into the new year with the final arrangements being made just before thebeginning ofthe conference

Rist stated the purpose of theconference was, "To givestudents, faculty members andguests a philosophical basiswhy

Christians should be involved inpolitics, and acquaint the same people with the conservative political tradition." Ristexplained that the "Understanding Politics Conference" was designed to present a "broad pictureon avarietyofissues" from a conservative viewpoint Through the workshop sessions, students were given information on where and how toget involved inthe political realm.

According to Rist,plans are being made for future political seminars, butthereis "no specific form asof yet."

Though students entered the first political conference uncertain andcurious they emerged with valuable information and were challenged tobe more involved citizens.

Lois Anne Bazen

Pete Cannata

SocialSciences faculty: (front row) Jerry Combee Clinton Browne, Boyd Rist, chairman (second row) Lila Robinson, Gordon Patric, Dave Miller Mark Steinhoff, Harry Caltigirone (back row) Philip Captain, Stephen Witham James Treece, Don Rickards Cline Hall, Barry Fowle (notpictured)J T Houk, Douglas John

Bricky returns inAirtime

Brmcky II was the main feature in the 1982 edition of Airtime sponsored by Student Affairs Bricky II, alias Dean Ed Dobson, returned to the ring this year for the first time since 1980 when Rocky I was popular Since thereturn ofRocky II tothe theatres, Bricky IIhas also been in great demand

Bricky originated as one of the Airtime features back in the 1979-80 school year He entered the ring amidst reporters, photographers and security people who were there for his protection

He was introduced to the crowd of fans through a slidepresentation of histraining career The slideswere shot mainly on the streets of downtown Lynchburg, and featured Dean Dobson "jogging"up the steps on Church Street and training at the meat market.

Almost 100 people were involved inthe first Bricky prizefight, including those who wrotethescript, thephotographers, security people and the reporters

According to Dan Henderson, Bricky II was not as difficult to organize and perform because itwas a repeat of Bricky I Only about 20 people were involved in this year's production.

The whole Airtime program was started by Dan Henderson in 1977 as a campaign tactic.

"Itwas just a crazy idea that I had fora

Bricky speaks with confidence about his upcoming fight with thechallenger as he is interviewedby Howard Cosell(JimStanley).

campaign when Iwas running for student body president," Henderson said

The first Airtime featured Henderson himself as the presidential candidate. In the production, he pulled up in a Rolls Royce, became the target of an assasination attempt and was asked rigged questions by reporters. Henderson's "crazy idea"resulted inhis electiontothe Student Government office

Dean of Students Ed Dobson,was often featured in later Airtimes Some of his prominent roleswere President ofthe United States,an Irish cop in New York City, Chief Scaredy Pants, the White Shadow and a contestant on the game show "Let's Make A Deal" in which he actually won a sports car which the students had builtfor him

Dobson was surprised when he was asked to appear once again as Bricky.

"I thought we'd buried him the first time," he said As to appearing in future Airtimes,Dobson replied with a grin,"I'm getting too old for that stuff."

The 1982 Airtime also included a wet weather fashion show hosted by Diane Crider, and a hair tonic demonstration featuring Dean Dane Emerick and Les Long, Assistant Dean of Men

The purpose of this year's Airtime was "mainly justtoencourage thestudentsand to give the Student Affairs staffan opportunity to promote a positive image," Henderson said "The crowd seemed to like it realwell. They enjoyed seeing thedeansin a different type of setting."

Tracy Schreiber

David Helt

Dean Dane Emerick volunteeredas thesubject ofLes Long's hair tonic demonstration. The tonic demonstration includeda raw egg being broken on hishead.

David Helt

Dr.Long unveils the finished results ofhis hair tonic a full head of curly black hair. Ed Dobson dean of students

After revelling in his victory over thechallenger, Bricky II (Ed Dobson) scampers from theringas the Incredible Hulk (Bill Gillespie)appears outofthe shadows.

David Helt

John Baker associate dean of students

Eleanor Henderson dean of women

Dane Emerick dean of men

Lamar Keener assistant dean of students Academics —

Progressive changes

•Starting inthefall of1982,the television, radio andfilmdepartment will have a new name; the department of telecommunications Along with the name will come many new opportunities for majors and minors alike During 1981-82,the telecommunications department, under the directionofDr Carl Windsor,had an enrollment of 155,which was larger than atany other Christian college The department planned toofferfivemajors and three minors in the fall of1982

The department had several practice rooms, its own campus radio station, WLBU, and was also heavily involved with WRVL On the television side,the department had three television cameras (three color), new editing equipment and a control room.

Before Dr. Windsor came,inthe summer of 1979,things were much different Senior Craig Hamm recalls, "When Istarted here at LBC in 1978,we basically had no facilities We only had one radio practice room and twooldblack and white TV cameras Not only did we not have our own classrooms,butour professors didn't even have offices On-the-air experience as far as radio goes, was non-existent Now,not only is thereWLBU, butjuniorsand seniors can work at WRVL Ifeel that Ihave re-

ceived a great education, and Iam happy God led me here."

Lisa Landrey, a freshman from Vincennes, Ind., was also excited about the telecommunications department As she put it, "Before I came here I had notraining whatsoever in radio Now, because of my classes and WLBU, I'll be working at WBRG inMadison Heights Ifeel that both the academics and the practicum of our department aretops and I'm excited about finishing out here and going on to what God has for me to do."

Another freshman, Jay Madas, also liked working atWLBU Jay said,"Youget a lot ofexperience atWLBU forlaterin life, but it'salso fun.Ican't wait for next year and the things we have planned for the station."

The department of telecommunications also had two placement programs forseniors who graduated from the department. They had an internship program in which students worked in theirfieldwith astation in their home area LBC also had seven students working at WSET television, Channel 13,in Lynchburg.

The department also placed seniors through the International Religious Broadcasters. LBC had the largest membership of any school in the IRB with 70 students

involved The IRB had itsown jobreferral service for its members and many LBC students found employment through this service

The department also has a wide variety of plans for itsfuture. There are plansto upgrade and expand its television program, both in equipment and infacilities Also intheworks areplans tomake WLBU an on-the-air,fullyoperational radiostation with itsown low-frequency FM band.This would give students more actualon-the-air experience than isnow possible

In a world with a population numbering 4.5 billion people, and growing daily, it is obvious that qualified Christians areneeded inboth radio and television if thisworld isto be reached forChrist The television, radio and film department isworking hard to meet that need

The TVRF Division givesstudentsnot only hands-on experience, but also a chance to 'star' in front of the camera as well. Here Jonathan Pauladjusts the cam-

Richard Scales

era toget a better picture of Mike Burnett.

Senior Trudy Goff awaits the cue from the director to adjust a microphone level duringa TV class production.

BBBIBBBBBB aaH

LBC Photo

Rick Cummings , Jim Pickering Carl Windsor Do n Scholefield, Fred Haas

Editor — Don Meckley

The y have finally made it.Nearly every student looks forward tothat final year when they will don a capandgown andreceive their diploma. Four seniors are looked atpersonally inthis section.Onewas a shy high school boywhograduates asa drama major. One graduate plans tomake his living by talking. Another plans tomake itwith her writing.Still another plansto build by preaching. Some seniors will goon toseminary or graduate school inhopes of increasing their impact on others.Some will find jobs andsettle down. Others may have adventures ahead which they never would have dreamed of,but each person will always beunique.

208 LBC Photo Brian Sullivan

Inside 20 0 Sportscasting is a rocky road

'I want to becom e a household name.'

20 8 Richardson sells first film script Th e reality of professional experience.

216 Jame s Garner: Husband, Student and Actor

'There's n o such thing as a small part.'

218 Smith to exchange pitching for preaching A pitcher and a preacher?

200 Brian Sullivan

216 LBC Photo

Richard Adams

Madison Heights, Va Pastoral

Theresa Akins

Upper Marlboro, Md English

John Albury Nassau, Bahamas

Christian Ministries

Timothy Amon Sandy Lake, Pa Psychology

Debra Appel Bradshaw, Md

Educational Ministries

Tom Andrews Truth or Consequences, NM Radio

Robin Arbuckle Bloomington, III Music Education

Rosalind Ardinger Hagerstown, Md.

Elementary Education

Gypsie Arnold Reidsville, N.C

Elementary Education

Joyce Arnold Winchester, Va Psychology

Cindy Arsnoe Houghton Lake, Mich

Elementary Education

Connie Ashworth Hakers Island, N.C

Elementary Education

Kim Aycock South Bend, Ind Physical Education

Judy Ayers Appomattox, Va

Elementary Education

Wanda Bacon Newark, Del Secretarial Science

Robert Baer Goshen, Ind Pastoral

Susan Bagley Warwick,R.I. Psychology

Mickey Baker Abbeville, Ala

Elementary Education

Ronaele Ball Huntsville,Ala Missions

Amy Bargar Coral Springs,Fla Psychology

David Baron South Bend, Ind

Pastoral

Donna Basham Moneta, Va Business Administration

Linda Beardsley Kennedy, N.Y Physical Educational

William Beck Pittsburg, Pa

Christian Ministries

Anthony Beckles Freeport, Grand Bahamas Accounting

Kerry Beckstrom Spring, Texas Elementary Education

Jeff Bennett Scotts, Mich. Religion

Joyce Bischoff Monmouth Junction, N.J Elementary Education

Tim Black Scotts, Mich

Pastoral

Dawna Blank Mill Run, Pa Physical Education

Kevin Blazs Brighton, Mich Political Science

Charles Bledsoe Gate City, Va Pastoral

Jim Blume Forest Hill,W.Va Biology

Karen Booker St Louis, Mo Physical Education

Gary Boven Burton, Mich Pastoral

Deanna Bowersock Spencerville Ohio Elementary Education

Majean Bowles Toledo, Ohio Elementary Education

Vicky Boyd

Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education

David Brandolini Williamstown N J Youth

Paul Brennan Glens Falls N Y Past'

Jana Brewer Lynchburg, Va Missions

Robert Brindle San Diego, Calif Youth

Mark Brooks Lynchburg, Va Business Administration

Lisa Brouillette Rock Hill,S.C Sacred Music

Dale Brown Altoona, Pa Psychology

Dan Brown Middletown, Ohio Christian Ministries

Doug Brown Newfield, N.Y Radio

Linwood Brown Houston, Texas History Education

Bonnie Brunner Lynchburg, Va. Music Education

Cindy Burr Evans City, Pa.

Elementary Education

Robert Burton Pinole,Calif Accounting

Diane Butler Ashland, Ky Speech Pathology

Cathy Canfield Norwich, Vt History Education

Sharon Carderelli Ephrata, Pa Youth

Janie Carver Robinson,III Business Administration

Paul Carey Nassau, Bahamas Accounting

David Chase Lafayette, Ind Youth

Kathy Christi Lockport, N.Y

Elementary Education

Pam Clapp Burlington, N.C Elementary Education

Mark Clark Glenelg, Md Physical Education

Brian Clauser Southbend, Ind Business Administration

Victoria Clemens Pottstown, Pa Music Education

Deborah Cleveland Crawfordsville, Ind Elementary Education

Michelle Cobb Madison, Conn Elementary Education

Steve Coffey Norfolk, Va History Education

Priscilla Coleman Lakeland, Fla Elementary Education

Lawrence Cousins Richmond Va Pastoral

Jerry Cooke Greensboro, N.C Associate of Arts

Lawrence Cox Washington, D.C Pastoral

Bill Crago Sykesville, Youth Md

Rick Crider Lancaster, Pa Business

Sharon Crowe Martinsburg, W.Va. Elementary Education

Lauralla Culbertson Gretna, Va Biology

Dona Culver Lakeland, Fla Psychology

Debbie Carvin Parma, Ohio Missions

Ray Daniel Forsyth, Ga Christian Ministries

Kim C. Davidson Pulaski, Va Business Education

Ken Davis Merritt Island Fla Youth

Lori A. Davis Farmington Hills, Mich English

Perry Ellon Dickens Jr Roanoke Rapids N.C Physii al Fducation

Sportscasting isaRocky road

1 or a young man 21-years-old, Rocky Erickson hasset high goals.Oneofthose goals is to become a household name among station owners when they thinkof covering sports.

"When a Christian station owner thinks offirst class sportsinformation I wanthim to think ofRocky Erickson," hesaid.

Born and raised in Montana, Erickson first started sportscasting inhis junioryear ofhigh school as a play-by-play announcer and a color commentator for over 50 games on seven radiostations

After graduation from high school, Erickson wanted toenroll ina broadcasting school inMinneapolis,Minnesota, or to attend Biola University in California.But the OldTime Gospel Hour program anda friend influenced him tocome toLiberty Baptist College for one year.

"I liked ithere somuch that I've come back every year since then," Erickson said

Erickson stated that everything he did whileatLBChas helped him inpreparation for thefield ofChristian Broadcasting.

"The TVRF program is fantastic with the OldTime Gospel Hour andthe Lynchburg Cablevision towork with in television, and WRVL Radio Station and intra-campus station WLBU.

"LBC has more opportunities toputexperienceon aresume than most colleges in the U.S.," hesaid

Erickson stated that experience is more important than thebooks, butthe books are needed for experiepce.Some of Erickson's experience hasbeen inthefieldof television as well as in radio

"I'vedone justas much intelevisionas I have inradio,"Erickson said "Eventually, though, Iwant togo intotelevision."

Erickson, one of themain announcers forthe Flame's Sports Network,carriedon five radio stations, was the color commentator for all Liberty Baptist football and basketball games.Healso produced a bi-weekly sports show on WRVL-FM and a daily sportsshow onWLBU-AM along with presenting a ten-minute "Rocky Erickson pre-game show" forallbasketball broadcasts

When itcomes to television, Erickson did three seasons ofplay-by-play forLiberty Baptist basketball and two seasons of football over Lynchburg Cablevision. He 200/Seniors

alsoannounced acollegefootballgame for Mobile Video Productions ofRoanoke, Va. Dedication and desire aretwo mainingredients needed to besuccessful,according toErickson

"It's also good to have some kind of edge, something you think you do better than others," Erickson added

Erickson said he felt he was more prepared than most announcers because of his ability tospeak quickly and still keep good tone and pronounciation Hehas also prepared wellthrough hiseducation Erickson will graduate with a Bachelor ofScience degree intelevision and radio anda minor inBusiness Administration whichhe feels will serve as a compliment tohis background and futureinbroadcasting and

sales

"Sportscasting isvery competitive You have tostartsmalland work up,"Erickson said."My main goal istowork for a large network and bring quality sports information into Christian broadcasting

"We need more quality Christian broadcasting tomake an impact on the secular world,andIwant todomy part in making that happen."

Don Meckley

Brian Sullivan

Rocky prepares forone ofhispregame shows before an LBC basketball game. He became known as "the voice" of theFlame's Radio Network.

Rebecca M Ditmars

Trumansburg, N.Y Elementary Education

Stephen Dorton Midlothian, Va

Christian Ministries

Michael Drumheller Waynesboro, Va. Pastoral

Bruce Dubois Pensacola, Fla Youth

Debbie Eberts Chillicothe, Ohio English

Sandra Edel Chicago,III Elementary Education

Rebecca Egle McAllen, Texas Elementary Education

Lisa Eldon Nassau, Bahamas English

Rocky Erickson Vida, Mont Radio

Debra Eure Lynchburg, Va. Music Education

Mary K. Evans Colombus, Ohio Christian Ministries

Gary Fish North Creek, Biology N.Y

Rita Fisher Asheville, N.C Psychology

Laurie Focht Philipsburg, Pa Youth

Bobby Fowler Wilmington, N.C Physical Education

Ellis French Greene, N.Y Psychology

Rebecca French Greene, N.Y Educational Ministries

Kathy Frey

Lancaster, Pa Television

Kelli Friel Aurora,III English

Kim Galbraith Brockville Ontario English

Ruth Galinato York, Pa

Elementary Education

Debbie Garland Lynchburg, Va Business Administration

James Garner Durham, N.C Drama

Robyn Garner Hampton, Va Drama

Philip Gatz Monmouth, Maine Math

William Gehman, III Allentown, Pa Accounting

Amy Gibbs Youngstown, Ohio English Literature

Jody Gibson Lockport, N.Y Business Administration

Ron Giese Middleton, Wis Missions

Holly Ginger Horner, N.Y Youth

Eric Godfrey St Petersburg, Fla Pastoral

Rocky Godsey Lynchburg, Va Business Administration

Trudy Goff Charleston, S.C Television

Otis Godwin Whitefield, Maine Missons

Martha Gosnell Lynchburg, Va.

Elementary Education

Kenneth Grahl Madison Heights, Va Physical Education

Al Grandison Chesapeake, Va. Pastoral

Steven Grandstaff

Virginia Beach, Va

Christian Ministries

Barry Lee Gray Mt Pleasant, Pa Missions

Robert Guenther Alberta, Canada Pastoral Theology

Bob Guetterman Millington, Tenn Pastoral

Joseph Gutshall Rainelle, W Va Physical Education

Phyllis Hall Portland, Ind Television

Tony Hall Forest City, N.C Pastoral

Sheryl Hall Danville, Va Elementary Education

Paul Hammond Huntsville, Ala Music Education

Mike Hamrick Ocala, Fla Pastoral

James Handyside West Seneca, N.Y Educational Ministries

Valerie Harris Arlington, Va Elementary Education

Jeff Hartman Vineland, N.J Pastoral

Clay Harvey Lakeland, Fla Christian Ministries

James Hawkins Kalamazoo, Mich Christian Ministries

Timothy Heider Sanborn, N.Y Political Science

Linda Heiss Riverdale, Md Elementary Education

Carol Heider Clifton Heights. Pa. Elementary Education

Davinda Helt Colden, N.Y Christian Ministries

Karen Hill Santa Maria, Calif Psychology

Jacqueline Hilliard Cincinnati Ohio Psychology

Gail Hilliard Coolspring Pa Drama

Mark Hilton RavenswiM Vfc Va Accom

Sherry Hixon Mt Joy, Pa

Elementary Education

Karen Hobert Lynchburg, Va Elementary Education

Danny Hodges Hartsville, S.C Youth

Mark Hoffman Lake Arie, Pa Business Administration

Mark Hoffman Scottsdale, Pa Psychology

Beth Hoffsmith Palmyra, Pa Psychology

David Hoke Charlottesville, Va History

Mike Hollis Jacksonville,Fla Christian Ministries

Robert Holter,Jr .Corning, N.Y Accounting

Karen Honeycutt Shelby, N.C Elementary Education

Connie Houch Reisterstown, Md Music Education

Jon House Cairo, Ga Physical Education

Billy Hudson New Bern, N.C Youth

Karen Hughes Cebu City,Philippines Missions

Millie Ibrado

Negros Occidental,Philippines Psychology

Jeff Jack Melbourne, Australia Pastoral Counseling

William Jack Elderton, Pa Pastoral

Douglas Johnson Clearbrook, Minn Youth

Kimberly Johnson Taylor, Mich TVRF

Joyce Johnson Natural Bridge, Va History

Melanie Johnson

Huntsville, Ala.

Psychology

Keith Jones

Grafton, Ohio

Political Science

Roy Jones Hamilton, Ohio

Political Science

Susan Jones

Raleigh, N.C

Elementary Education

Lee Karnes Lynchburg, Va.

Pastoral Counseling

Dawn Keck

Wellsboro, Pa

Elementary Education

Jean Keirstead

Plymouth, Mass

Educational Ministries

Ritchie Kelly

Lewistown, Pa

Elementary Education

PhillipKelly Akron, Ohio Youth

Janet Kendall Taylors,S.C Speech

Steve Kern Mentor, Ohio Music Education

Timothy Kinney Perry,Maine Pastoral

Mary Knight Seven Fountains,Va Elementary Education

Pamela Knisely Canton, Ohio Elementary Education

Mike Knutson Waipahu, Hawaii Physical Education

Allison Kocharoff Dearborn, Mich Elementary Education

Garry Kyper Everett,Pa Business Administration

Ron Lance Akron, Ohio Youth

Steve Lance Lynchburg, Va Music Education

Byron Lampley Goodlettsville,Tenn Religion

Michael Land Lynchburg, Va Accounting

Jean Lang Venetia,Pa Elementary Education

Luann LaTour Crown Point,N.Y Speech Pathology

Susan Lawman Huntington,W.Va Math

John Leotti Bound Brook,N.J Radio Programming

Daniel Lester Newark,Del Psychology

Mark Liddle Holland,N.Y Youth

Craig Lindsey Cedar Brook,N.J Radio

Keith Littlepage

Evansville, Ind

Youth

Carla Long

Baltimore, Md

Speech Education

Marvin Long Norristown, Pa

Radio

Randy Long

Carolina Beach, N.C

Business

Vicki Long Millersburg, Mich

Elementary Physical Education

Lois Lowell Bothell, Wash

Elementary Education

Bill Mackie Philadelphia, Pa

Youth

Mike Manna Toms River, N.J Pastoral Counseling

Lillian Mante Chicago, III.

Educational Ministries

Debra Markert Baldwinville, N.Y

Psychology

Jeanine Marr Baltimore, Md.

Business Administration

Ken Martin Pittsburg, Pa

Business Administration

Wanda Martinez

Chesapeake, Va.

Speech Pathology

Dwight Marzolf Martin N.D

Pastoral

Tommy Matherly Callands, Va

Pastoral

James Matney Stone, Ky History Education

Kim McAvoy Des Plaines III

Elementary Education

Doris McCaskill

Biscoe N.C

History Education

Amy McClary Crawford Texas Music Education

Jim McCrory Alberlsvillp Ala

Television

Richardson sellsfirst film script

Whil e the attitudeof professionalism in a field ofstudy isnotuncommon to studentsatLBC,therealityofprofessional experience is, for many, something to be dreamed offor the future

While this may be true, one LBC student, Karen Richardson achieved professionalattentionwhen she sold herfirst film script. Things goteven better for Karen over Christmas break as shewasableto see that film produced. Also, three other LBC students achieved their first professional experience in acting by playingthe lead roles inKaren's film

The film entitled, "Rock — It'sYour Decision" wasproduced by Olive's Films in Huntsville, Ala

According toKaren,a littleover a year ago she was contacted by Dr Suhail Hanna, professor of English, to write a scriptforadramatic filmdealing with rock music from a Christian perspective.Karen accepted thejob and was contacted by Olive's Films,a Christian film production company.They gave herthespecifications for thefilm and, with thego ahead,she began her research which started during Christmas break in 1980 whileather home in Richmond.

"I found several good books on rock music from a Christian perspective and spent hours in record shops copyingrecord titles,"Karen said. "I also contacted friendsofmine who listentorock musicto gettheirimpressions."She also conducted surveys in record shops and shopping

malls

Although Karen,as a student at thecollege,has heard many ofthe objectionsto rock music, she attempted to keep the script asobjective aspossible

"Iknew nothing about rock music," she said "Ihave never enjoyed listening toit; I mostly like easy listening and classical And,although I knew the mindset thatproducers were looking for, Ididn't worryif my information was going to back what they wanted.I was going tofindout whatit was inlightofScripture, andletthe individuals make the decision."

Inconsidering how thisachievementfits into hergoals forthefuture, Karen said that shefelt all along theLord hadgiven her the talent to write.

Karen didn't seehertalent at first and even hadtrouble deciding on a major.

"Ittook me two-and-one-half years to decide to major in English," she said."I had freshman English teachers telling me that they wished all theirstudentswrote aswell as I It was then that Irealized that Ihad a giftIhadto cultivate, although Ihadbeen writing since Iwasa child.

"Ihave been directed andchallengedto writeforGod's glory and not formy own," she said "Dr Hanna, Dr Kronmeyer, and Dr Brinkley have been my main motivators."

Karen also cites her interest in drama and Dr. Don Garlock'sinstruction in directing as helping her greatly in writing the film She feels these two factors have helped hertoseetheaction through the "minds eye."

Karen consulted the producers of the

film on thepossibility of casting itfrom LBC students and informed them that therewas agreatdealoftalentand interest atthecollege. Thisproved tobe true, as on the dayofthe auditions over 40 students participated, and fourofthe cast members were chosen from theLBCgroup.

"I have never been soproud ofmy fellow students," Karen said. "Iwassosurprised tosee so much talent."Apparently, theproducers were alsosurprised and said they were going tocome to LBCfrom now on tocast theirfilms

Those chosen toact inthe film were Ty Taylor, Laura Branscum and Glenn Williams, alldrama majors, along with Stephen Wedan, instructor ofdrama

Karen wasalso present on the set, taking parts asan extra inaddition tobeing availabletothedirectorsand producersfor re-writing parts of the script She commented that she has learned how costly these re-writes canbe and how toaccept the director's changes inher script Karen was very protective ofherwork and was somewhat defensive about thedirector's editing "And yet,"she said,"another part ofme knew itwas necessary.I was pleased with their interpretations."

When asked whether they would take on another film in the future, the response was unanimous, "In a minute!" they said Apparently Karen has already been given an idea foranother script forOlive's Films.After her graduation Karen will continue her education andshe hopes toeventually teach ina Christian college

KarenRichardson discusses herscript with Dr. Don Garlock, chairman ofthedivision ofcommunications.

John Schlesinger

Joy McCutcheon

Charleston, W.Va

Psychology

Andy Meehan Media, Pa

Pastoral

Gordon Merrill Raleigh, N.C Radio

Chuck Meyers Fresno,Calif Pastoral

Bernard Miller Hollywood, Fla Accounting

Harley Minnich Rustburg, Va. Business Administration

Douglas Monahan Miles City, Mont Political Science

Pam Monson Williamstown, N.J Elementary Education

John Moore Lancaster, Pa Pastoral

Roy Morgan High Point, N.C. Business Administration

Martha Morris Phenix, Va Executive Secretarial Science

Lehman Moseley Greenville, S.C Christian Ministries

Greg Mosely Jacksonville, Fla Youth

Ronald Moyer Pen Argyl, Pa Physical Education

Kathy Mullens Richmond, Va. Elementary Education

Kenneth Mullens Richmond, Va Physical Education

Wanda Mullis York, S.C Elementary Education

Wendy Murphree

Houston, Texas Psychology

Roger Murphy

Poplar Bluff, Mo Sacred Music

Joash Mutua Machakos, Kenya Pastoral

Sylvia Nagel Ellwood City, Pa

Business Administration

James Neilson Dundee, Fla History

Billy Nelson Stanleytown, Va.

Pastoral

Deborah Nelson Stanleytown, Va Youth

Ruth Newton Lorain, Ohio

Elementary Education

Selena Newton Loretto, Tenn. Missions

Kerry Nonnenmocher Rehoboth, Del. Psychology

Tim Norris Etters, Pa Psychology

Jill Nunn Minneapolis, Minn

Executive Secretarial Science

Judith Nyberg

Grand Rapids, Minn.

Elementary Education

Grant Odell Monterey,Calif

Physical Education

Charles Ostrander

Maplewood, Mo

Pastoral

Pam Palmer Weed, Calif

Elementary Education

David Palmquist Boca Raton, Fla Psychology

In Park Seoul, Korea

Pastoral

Monica Parson Scottsville, Va

Physical Education

Keith Patterson Cinnaminson, N.J

Pastoral

Jackie Peake Lynchburg, Va

Elementary Education

Teresa Peeler Gaffney, S.C

Executive Secretarial Science

Kim Pickard Machias, Maine Psychology

Paul Plott

Prattville, Ala

Youth

Annette Poole Lynchburg, Va

Elementary Education

Sherri Popovitch Stockbridge, Ga

Accounting

Richard Posey

Avondale, Pa

Business Administration

Mike Powell Troy, Ohio

Psychology

Sarah Powell New Castle,Del.

Radio

Valerie Pratt Sand Lake, Mich

Physical Education

Barbara Prange West Grove, Pa Psychology

Stephen Rae Eastlake, Ohio Business

James Rawlings Cincinnati, Ohio

Business Administration

Larry Ray Memphis, Tenn.

Cross-Cultural Church Planting

Shari Ray Memphis, Tenn. English

Cynthia Reed New Carlisle, Ohio

Television

Annischa Reid

Nassau, Bahamas

Physical Education

David Rhoades

Youngstown, Ohio

Business Administration

George Rhodes Isle of Palms, S.C

Radio

Steven Rhodes Willow Springs, N.C. Health

Karen Richardson Richmond, Va English

Cathy Richards

McConnelsburg, Pa

Music Education

Deborah Richey Ashland, Ohio Business

Jay Rising Danville, Va Biology

Dana Roberts Point Marion, Pa Television

David Robertson Greenbrier, Tenn Business Administration

David Rogers Mentor, Ohio Pastoral

Gregory Rogers Hinton, W.Va Business

Donna Rowzee Memphis, Tenn, English Education

JoAnne Roy Suffolk, Va Sacred Music

Stephen Roy Springfield, Mo Christian Ministries

Mike Salsbury Bryan, Ohio English, Theatre Arts

Craig Sands Jacksonville, Fla English Education

Randy Sanford Tappamannock, Va. Business Administration

Jill Sargeant Wrightstown, N.J

Educational Ministries

Sharon Sauer Lynchburg, Va

Elementary Education

Kathryn Sayre Fishersville, Va Missions

Mary Schenk Indianapolis, Ind

Elementary Education

Timothy Schimkus Clinton, Md Accounting

Barbara Schleip Levittown, N.J History Education

John Schlesinger Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J English Education

Collene Schrumpf Jefferson, N.Y

Educational Ministries

Carl Sealander Ulster, Pa Accounting

Ronald Shank Hagerstown, Md Counseling

Ted Shannon Belfry, Ky Physical Education

Nadine Shipley Sykesville, Md Elementary Education Seniors/213

Donna Skinner Farmville, N.C

Elementary Education

Don Sloan Brownsville, Ore Christian Ministries

Donald Smith Danville, Va

Business Administration

Roger Smith Lewistown, Pa Music

Doug Smith Plymouth, Mich Public Address

Joel Snavely Middletown, Pa

Business Administration

Steve Snyder Lynchburg, Va Radio

Frederick Spearin Randolph, Mass Pastoral

Kenneth Sprankle Niagra Falls,N.Y Pastoral

Julie Staley Shippensburg, Pa

Executive Secretarial Science

James Stanley Summerhill, Pa Political Science

Susan Stanley Bedford, Va Elementary Education

Sandy Steffen Mullica Hill,N.J

Elementary Education

Kevin Stephens Kansas City, Mo Missions

Syndi Stone Aiea, Hawaii

Executive Secretarial Science

Donna Strader Reidsville, N.C

Business Administration

Misty Straughn Pensacola, Fla Business

Ronald Swann Danville, Va Pastoral

Pearl Swanson Port Huron, Mich

Cross-Cultural Support Ministries

Mark Swift Ashland, Ky Christian Ministries VA.

Steve Taitt Keyser, W.Va Youth

Ruth Ann Tau Venango, Pa Psychology

Tylyn Taylor Wentzville, Mo Drama

Vicky Teal Nashville, Pa

Elementary Education

Julie Terrell Buena Park,Calif Drama

Lowell Thomas Concord, Va Psychology

Sandra Thomas Haymarket, Va Missions

William Thomas Lynchburg, Va Pastoral Counseling

Vernell Thurston Nassau, Bahamas English

Julie Tinman Columbia, S.C

Political Science

Janet Tobin Pittsburg, Pa English

Diane Tower Brockton, Maine Speech

Jesse Truax Covington, Pa

Pastoral

Greg Turner Lynchburg, Va

Pastoral Youth

Patrick Turner Brunswick, Ohio Youth

Donna Turpin Blacksburg, Va Youth

Rick Vasquez San Jose, Calif

Pastoral Counseling

Terry Vermillion Danville, Va

Elementary Education

Roger Verza San Fransico Calif Accounting

Jewell Vessel Fort Myers, Fla.

Physical Education

Jame s Garner: husband student and actor

If you watch a production in which James Garner has been involved, itis hard to imagine that his acting did not come easily

"Acting has always been hard for me because I have always been terribleat fibbing,"Garner said,"Icouldn't even keep a straight face during a joke."

Garner, 22, was born and raised in Greensboro, N.C. After graduation from high school,Garner planned to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro But beforehe went,he met a girl that attended LBC and she informed him about LBC's King's Players and invited him to a College-For-A-Weekend. Garner visited LBC and changed hisplans because ofthe students and the Christian atmosphere

Besides his plans,Garner also changed his major three times before he settled on drama

Garner's firstacting role was at the age of 17.He played Mr. Shummy, the village idiot, in"Dark ofthe Moon." The roleconsisted of 12 words, but Garner soon realized "there was no such thing as a small part."

Garner's first role at Liberty was King Charles VII in "Saint Joan." His favorite role was Mr Higgins in "My Fair Lady." Garner remembers it as a "flowing role" and "theappex ofall parts."He has participated in approximately 25 plays since coming toLBC In 1977, Garner met Robyn Buchanan through the King's Players In 1980, they were married. Acting soon fell into his line of priorities along with working, studying and marriage

"Robyn is not only a great actress," James said,"but also a great wife.She is an inspiration tome because inevery play I'm inthere isa time when I get depressed and she is always theretorebuild my confidence

"Once a year I decide toquit I begin to wonder,'Is it reallyworth all thehassles?'"

Garner adds "Once a year I get a part the sizeof Captain Von Trapp and it just eats

at you. You come to practice for weeks and you feellike atevery practiceyoujust get worse Then I feelI'm not meant to be indrama,that I should get out and go into computer programming."

Robyn describes James as sensitive and humble

"James is very humble,and sometimes 1 have to really build up his confidence and lethim know he can do it and he knows he can,"Robynsaid "James is very dedicated and sensitive to people and their ideas In most oftheplays,James draws himself so intoa character that it ishard tosnap him out of it.I think he loves drama so much because inorder to portray someone else, you really have tolook at yourselffirst."

Garner said through drama he has learned to communicate with and understand people and theirattitudesaboutlife. But through the development of his many characters,he has also learned about himself

"Drama ishard work You have to work hard to develop the character," Garner states "Itdoes not happen overnight,but it has made me aware of myself and helps me understand who James Garner really is."

Garner plans to continue affecting peoplethrough hisdramatic talent, whetherit is through acting or teaching.

"God has given me a talentand I think I should use it to help reproduce it inothers who want to develop their talent," Garner said "God has been good tome inthearea of acting, and ithas turned out to be an unexpected pleasure."

Garner has participated in approximately 25 plays whileat LBC. Here he performs as Mr. Higgins, his favorite role, in"My Fair Lady" which was presented in 1980.

Amanda Martin

Bill Viar

Bethpage, NY Television

Louis Villafane Bowie, Md Youth

Deidre Voss Maple Shade, N.J Psychology

Harry Walls

Monroeville, N.J Pastoral

Julie Ware Fairview, Mont English

Roger Watkins Newark, Del Pastoral Counseling

David Watson Ashley Falls, Maine Pastoral

Patty Weaver Memphis, Tenn Christian Ministries

Valerie Weidenmoyer West Berlin, N.J Executive Secretarial Science

Faith Welling Lynchburg, Va Political Science

Ed Wells Lynchburg, Va Interdisciplinary Studies

Marcy Wells South Dayton, N.Y Elementary Education

Steven Wells South Dayton, N.Y Biology

Wendy Wells South Dayton, N.Y Elementary Education

Cheryl Wemp Lynchburg, Va Elementary Education

William West Rome, Ga. Youth

Debbie Wilk Sheldon, N.Y Elementary Education

Ramona Willett Sanford, N.C Math

Elaine Williams Tunkhanook, Pa Elementary Education

John Willis Salem, N.J Pastoral

Smith to exchange pitching for preaching

Apitcher and a preacher? Well, these are two words which describe Doug Smith.

Smith, from Plymouth, Mich., chose LBC because he felt that here he could both play baseball and be trained for the ministry Pitching for LBC has fulfilled his desire to play baseball To fulfillhisdesire of becoming a pastor, Smith majored in speech because he feltthat,"a pastor has the greatest message inthe world to share and asa speech major I willhave learnedto give the message in the most effective way."

In the fallof 1982, he plans to enrollin the Liberty Baptist Seminary to pursue a master of art's degree in Biblical Counseling

He then planstostartan "aggresive Baptist church that isa lighthousetotheworld and that will meet the needs of people around the world." This will include a home forunwed mothers,teenagealcoholics, drug addicts, an orphanage,aChristian school,a camp and other such outreaches.

"Ihave a burden towork with the young people of the day because Ifeel that parents are not doing the job they should," Smith said

Smith heard about Liberty for the first time from Dr Bob Jones 111 He wrote to Liberty, but was also interested in Bob Jones University and Tennessee Temple He received acallfrom LBC baseball coach Al Worthington, who expressed interestin him Smith then showed up on the campus of LBC in the fallof 1978.

Since then he has taken an activepart in collegelife.

He was president ofhissophomore class and Speaker of the Senate in his junior year He has also been a prayer leaderfor two and a half years Baseball has also been a major part of smith's four yearsat LBC

"1 play baseball because God gave me thetalentand tome itwould be a sinnotto use that talent for His glory," Smith said. "When I go outon thefield, I totallyrelease all of what Ihave and trust God for the results It really doesn't matter to me if I get hithard because I know thatGod's love isnot determined by how wellI do. But I go out there to give 100%, so when 1 finish I can be satisfied with me,because I have to live with me."

Smith says hismother was the one who really got him interested in baseball

"She would go outside and play catch with me and encourage me towork hardat it," he said

His parents were divorced when he was

young and his mother raised him Smith spoke highly of his mother saying, "She has always been my best friend She was the one who taught me to do what was right and to never give up at whatever I do."

Smith said his high school baseball coach also played an important role inhis life "He gave me a desire to give iteverything I had,and taught me that whatever I tried to do, to do itthe best."

A third influential person in Smith'slife has been LBC Coach Al Worthington. Smith says,"He hastaught me more about lifethan about baseball.Through him I've learned that there ismore to lifethan winning and more important in life is loving people." Smith continued, "He has taught me that ifIgive to people than they will give back to me. And nothing is worthwhile doing unless itisdone the best."

As Smith looks back over hisfour years

at LBC, he realizes the impact that LBC has had on hislife

"When 1came here, Iwas an arrogant, self-centered, immature kid," Smith said, "but through LBC, God has changed my life No longer are my feelings and desires as important as serving and glorifying God Liberty has made the impact on me to change my goals and priorities inlife."

Smith concluded, "If Ican go through life, and can look back and see where I made people happy and made people smile, 1will consider my lifea success."

— Karen Millison

Brian Sullivan

Smith admires the plaque awarded to the baseball team after winning theNAIA District 19 tournament. Smith was a top starter for the Flames and ledthe team in strikeouts.

Kathy Wilson

Middleton, Ohio

Business Administration

Keith Wilson

Newark, Del History

Eric Winkler

Naples, Maine

Pastoral

Daniel Witt

Lynchburg, Va Psychology

Jeff Woodard

Helen, N.Y

Television

Michael Woodard

Granville, N.Y

Pastoral

Treva Woodley

Greenville, N.C

Business Administration

Tyree Wooldridge

Wichita Falls, Texas Math

Kevin Wright

Merritt Island, Fla

Educational Ministries

Juanlta Yelvington

Miami, Fla Psychology

Terry Young

Somerset, Ky

Pastoral Ministries

Steve Younts

Lexington, N.C

Physical Education

Rhonda Youst

Cincinnati, Ohio

Elementary Education

Janelle Zimmerman

Newark, Ohio

Secretarial Science

Randy Zook Chambersburg, Pa Accounting

Editor — Don Meckley

Individuals from different backgrounds and all parts of the world mak e u p the student body at LBC . Eac h person has opportunities to impact upo n the lives of other students.

Juniors turn in a graduation checklist which serves as another reminder that graduation is just around the corner. Sophomore s gain confidence as they enter their second year of college, but they still can vividly remembe r their freshmen year.

Freshme n deal with the newness of college life. Mos t d o not even begin to count their credits needed to graduate.

Inside

222 Juniors

They took one step closer to graduation.

234 Sophomores

With their second year completed, they also look toward graduation.

246 Freshmen

They learned to deal with the newness of college life.

Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullivan

Jim Agens, missions

Marion Aigner, elementary education

Dave Albury, church ministries

Melinda Allen, elementary education

Gloria Allison, elementary education

Dennis Anderson, pastoral

Juniors

Gail Anderson, elementary education

Barry Armstrong, interdisciplinary studies

Sandra Artz, elementary education

Phil Atkins, pastoral youth

Daniel Atwell, English education

Greg Barrett, pastoral

Steve Benninger, pastoral

Michael Borgg, biology

Bethany Borror, psychology

Ruth Bowen, business administration

Gary Babcock, music

Ramon Baker, missions

Barry Ballinger, accounting

Susan Barker, math education

Diana Barden, interdisciplinary studies

Karen Barker, interdisciplinary studies

Dave Baron, educational ministries

Donna Barstead, educational ministries

Rebecca Bartholomew, interdisc studies

Lois Anne Bazen, interdisc studies

Randy Beaty, missions

Alan Beck, physical education

Mark Behn, interdisciplinary studies

Bill Bell, English

David Bell,elementary education

Mark Bell, missions

Rita Bellamy, elementary education

Ivy Benson, educational ministries

Karen Berkemer, elementary education

Heather Betker, business education

Mike Bitonti, accounting

Janice Blakemore, undecided

Scott Bonheim, physical education

Pencil Boone, television

Michael Borgg, biology

Nancy Bowen, business administration

Bob Bracken, biology

Pam Bradle, speech

Mark Braley, educational ministries

Tom Branham, education ministries

Laura Branscum, drama

Scott Brenner, English

Teresa Brinkley, elementary education

Randy Brittain, accounting

Terry Britton, pastoral youth

Mark Brooks, physical education

William Brothers, radio

Jeff Brown, business education

Leanne Brunner, drama

Phyllis Bryant, psychology

Karen Burcham, English

Paul Burneson, pastoral youth

Mark Burr, physical education

William F Burrows, pastoral youth

Anita Burton, elementary education

Sue Bussell, music education

Norman Brooks, Jr., pastoral counseling

Brenda Byers, elementary education

Robin Caldwell, elementary education

Connie Campbell, business education

Michael Campbell, political science

Kathy Canfield, history education

Rick Carmickle, pastoral

Cindy Carroll, elementary education

Maggie Cave, television

Andy Caviness, business administration

Becky Caviness pastoral theology

Matl Cernigliaro, television

Tammy Christian, elementary education

Theophilus Claridge, music education

Joyce Clark, psychology

Julie Clark, undecided

Doug Clarke, pastoral

Doug Coin, missions

Suzanne Coleman, elementary education

Kathy Coles,film

Ralph Cook, music education

Sandra Cook, accounting

Warren Cook, educational ministries

Sherrilynn Cooper, business administration

Peggy Cox, political science

Joy Cross, business administration

Ian Crossley, pastoral

Tom Cullen, physical education

Rick Cummins, psychology

Deborah Cunningham, accounting

Roger Dail,church ministries

Van Dalton, political science

David Danielsen, pastoral counseling

David Davenport, pastoral

Vanessa Davis, music

Lori Dennison, elementary education

Gino Desimone, missions

Elizabeth DeVito, math education

Stephen Dignan, pastoral counseling

Stephen Ditzer,film

Don Doebler, radio

Kathleen Duke, elementary education

Mindy Duttera, music education

Val Dykes, psychology

Marcus Eaton, business administration

Scott Eaton, music

Peggy Edgreen, accounting

Janet Edmondson, elementary education

Brenda Edwards, elementary education

Barbara Eick, elementary education

Don Elliot, missions

Gay Elwell, drama

Robin Emel, elementary education

Cindy Eriksen, business administration

Mike Ervin, pastoral

Jennifer Estep, business administration

Elaine Etheridge, television

Bruce Ewing, public address

Donna Ferrell, accounting

Janis Fichtner, business administration

John Fields,social science education

Lisa Figley, music education

Robin Fisher, elementary education

Darryl Flake, pastoral youth

J Paul Fleming, pastoral

Wrong way?

Physical education classesandintramurals got some students involved inrunning. Here a lonejogger appears tobe runningthe wrong way as intramuralrunners participate ina race around the dormcircle.

Brenda Flocco, elementary education

Michele Formicola, elementary education

Mike Forslund, accounting

Brad Frailey, psychology

Cathy Fralick, educational ministries

Bonni Frank, undecided

Joan Freeman, elementary education

Paul Frederico, pastoral youth

Mindy Fries,elementary education

Ricky Fuller,educational ministries

Jonna Furchess, psychology

Chris Futrell, pastoral

Karen Gains, elementary education

William Galinato, educational ministries

Debra Gallowitch, undecided

John Garber, pastoral counseling

Robert Garber, business administration

Steve Garlock, business administration

Doris Garner, elementary education

Nancy Garn, elementary education

Lisa Garvin, business administration

Ruthanne Gatto, music education

Monica Gengarella, history education

Dave Gentry, pastoral

Deborah Gillespie, elementary education

Pam Gillaspy, business administration

Brian Gillette, English education

Randy Ginnan, pastoral counseling

Deb Glatfelter, elementary education

Erin Glynn, political science

Melody Godsey, elementary education

Kelly Graul, elementary education

Cheryl Green, elementary education

Grace Green, elementary education

Lisa Greene, music education

Kim Griffith, biology

Todd Gummo, pastoral youth

Mark Gwin, pastoral youth

Merry Haag, exec, secretarial science

Ralph Hagner, elementary education

Robin Hales, educational ministries

Barry Hall, speech

Brenda Hall, biology

Tanis Hall, exec, secretarial science

David Hamel, business administration

Kathy Hamilton, elementary education

Merlin Harder, political science

Larry Harlow, radio

Stan Harper, pastoral youth

Cheryl Harris, educational ministries

David Harris, physical education

Brenda Hathaway, elementary education

Scott Haugen, business administration

Alra J Hawkins, chemistry

Russ Hawkins, pastoral youth

Denise Hayden, exec, secretarial science

Lori Heberly, elementary education

Vicki Hedding, elementary education

Ronda Heerspink, elementary education

Jean Heider, music

Donna Henegar, biology

Mike Henley, physical education

Ruth Hennessey, educational ministries

Jonathan Hertzler, television

Jack Hibbard, radio

Nagan Higginbotham, accounting

Kim Hitchcock, physical education

William Hobson, television

Kathy Honey, elementary education

Audrey Honeycutt, education

Larry Horchner, educational ministries

Myrna Horrall, elementary education

Jay House, physical education

Steve House, pastoral counseling

David Hudson, missions

Delaine Hunter, physical education

Denise Hykes, educational ministries

Linda lllsley, music education

April Imler, religion

Deborah Ivins,educational ministries

Erin Jach, education

Twila Jack, elementary education

Alan Jackson, undecided

Carlton Jackson Jr pastoral

Pearl Jackson, business administration

Arli Jesalva, biology

Doug Jividen, pastoral youth

Pam Johnson, educational ministries

Richard Johnson, pastoral counseling

Jeff Jones, missions

Ray Jones, political science

Beth Jordan, elementary education

Jack Jordan, pastoral

Jim Kenagy, business administration

Robert Kauffman, pastoral counseling

Kevin Keller, pastoral

Kent Kelly, physical education

Karla Kendall, business administration

Wally Kendall, business administration

James Kersh, pastoral

Christina Kessler, elementary education

Rosa Marie Keyes, sacred music

Cynthia King, youth

Vicki Kinnaird, music

Charlene Kirby, business education

Karen Kirch, missions

Richard Konieczny, missions

Jeff Koons, business administration

Kim Koser, elementary education

James Kovach, business administration

Pamela Krage, elementary education

Timothy Kramer, film

Paul Kurth, pastoral youth

Tim Lackey, chemistry

Jack Landis, pastoral youth

Brian Landrum, business administration

Laurie Lane, educational ministries

Jay Lanz, physical education

Terry Larsen, pastoral

Darrel Lee, undecided

Dawnita Libby, undecided

Michael Licona, music

Laura Livermore, elementary education

Steve Lizzio, pastoral

Mark Lovell, business administration

Larry Ludwig, accounting

Joy Lumb, psychology

Jenifer McCoy, interdisciplinary studies

Bernette McCray, math education

Julie McCroy, English education

Kathryn McDermott, psychology

Loretta McDonald, elementary education

Ken McLaughlin, pastoral

Felicia McMonagle, history education

Kim Macdougall, biology education

Jennie Mach, elementary education

Jim Madas, pastoral youth

Lisa Mahar, exec, secretarial science

Laurie Makeeff, accounting

Terry Malone, physical education

Donna Mannino, elementary education

John Marchetti, psychology

David Martin, political science

Kim Martin, television

Lynne Martin, business administration

Marjory Marzolf, psychology

Jeff Mason, pastoral

Randy Matheson, math education

Kristin Marson, interdisciplinary studies

Lester Maycock, television

Deborah Michael, English education

Janet Mignard, television

Greg Miller, business administration

James Miller, pastoral

Karen Miller, business administration

Mark Miller, psychology

Steve Miller, pastoral counseling

Carla Modarelli, theology

D Keith Moore, pastoral

James Montgomery, pastoral

Pam Morgan, accounting

Sharon Morris, physical education

Robert Morse, accounting

Kathy Needham, phsyical education

Carol Nelson, math

Charles Nelson, missions

Greg Nelson, business administration

Salena Newton, missions

Eddie Nicholson, missions

Denise Nicklow, undecided

Lori Niznik, elementary education

Karen Norman, educational ministries

Jane Nyberg, physical education

Charles Oaten, pastoral

Tony Otto, pastoral youth

Gaye Overton, political science

Nikolai Pankratz, radio, Peter Pankratz, pastoral

Bobbi Payne, math education

Marie Pearson, elementary education

Sherry Perry, television

Donna Pessagno, math education

Albert Peters, English education

Lonnie Pettus, business administration

Sharon Petty, drama

Michael Pfau, pastoral counseling

Patti Phillips,elementary education

Melinda Pickens, elementary education

David Pickett, pastoral youth

Sherrie Plaugher, educational ministries

Caroline & Chuck Prosper

Rebecca Pruett, radio

Painless donor

Junior Mark Davis turnsaway as a Red Cross nurse injects a needle to takeblood.

Because of the number of LBC students that volunteereach semester, LBC has become one of the largest donors inthe area forthe Red Cross.

Mark Pyles, pastoral

Theresa Ranaldi, business administration

Bruce Randall, math

Paul Rapinchuk, radio

Randy Rapp, biology

David Ratliff, physical education

Debbie Rauscher, music education

Kristan Reeser, undecided

Gregory Reeves, undecided

Debbie Reynolds, biology education

Stephen Reynolds, pastoral

Christy Rice, undecided

Roger Richards, biology

Brian Robertson, music

Michael Robbins, elementary education

Robbie Robinson, psychology

Joan Rohrs, elementary education

John Rowles, pastoral youth

Jim Ruoss, business administration

Christi Ruh, exec, secretarial science

Crystal Rush, accounting

Pam Russel, music

Sara Russell, history education

Rob Ryver, pastoral counseling

Pamela Saunders, educational ministries

Tim Sauls, political science

Derrick Scarborough, physical education

David Schauer, biology

Doug Schneeman television

Robert Schneider, pastoral youth

April Schrier, music education

Steve Schueren, pastoral

Sheila Schumacher, psychology

Jeff Scott, physical education

Michael Scott, music education

Danny Scruggs, sacred music

Bruce Seacrest, physical education

Shelley Seibert, educational ministries

Richard Seilhamer, physical education

Shirley Sharbono psychology

Michael Shelley, pastoral

Donna Shewcraft, business education

Wilma Shinew, physical education

Cheryl Sikes, elementary education

Ella Singletary, physical education

Mike Sirois, psychology

Beth Smith, psychology

Donna Smith, music

Donnie Smith, business administration

Greg Smith, interdisciplinary studies

Julie Smith, history education

Sarah Smith, English education

Tammy Smith, elementary education

Sharon Snow, elementary education

Daniel Snyder, business administration

Lewis Snyder, biology education

Ivan Solero, business administration

Lisa Solheim, business administration

Bonnie Spangler, elementary education

Julee Sparks, physical education

Ronald Sparks, educational ministries

Eddie Sproles, business administration

Dianne Stains, English education

Deborah Stevens, psychology

Earl Stevens, pastoral youth

Mark Stewart, pastoral counseling

Nadine Stilwell,elementary education

Gene Stogdill,elementary education

Paul Stoltzfus, interdisciplinary studies

Everette Strachan, business administration

John Strawser, undecided

Kathleen Sullivan, interdisciplinary studies

Eugene Sutton, physical education

Roy Sveiven, pastoral counseling

Michael Sweigart, radio

Peggy Swinney, elementary education

Jim Tau, music education

David Taylor, television

Penny Tew, elementary education

John Thomas, business administration

Kevin Thomas, music

Dennis Thompson, pastoral

Cynthia Thornton, elementary education

Jeane Tillman, psychology

Suzy Tobaison, elementary education

Mark Todd, pastoral

Diane Treuter, math education

Jackie Truax, music education

Dan Urban, history

Nancy Urban, interdisciplinary studies

Jesus Valdez, missions

Renee Veign, undecided

Paul Velek, pastoral

Tom Vingneulle, business administration

Joanne Wahl, elementary education

Rick Wells, pastoral youth

Lynn Walters, elementary education

Shelayne Walters, elementary education

Ruth Waltz, educational ministries

Donna Watkins, elementary education

Ginny Watson, physical education

Keith Wendland, missions

Melissa West, elementary education

Mary Westervelt, educational ministries

David Weyand, pastoral counseling

Angela Wheeler, interdisciplinary studies

Jeffrey Whitaker, radio

Cheryl White, undecided

David White, history education

Dean White, television

Loretta White, physical education

Desiree Williams, biology

Don Williams, psychology

Donna Williams, biology

Tracy Williams, elementary education

Leslie Williamson, physical education

Lois Willits, English education

Brian Wilson, educational ministries

Jeff Wilson, television

Maria Wilson, exec, secretarial science

Myonna Winslow, exec, secretarial science

Gary Woods, missions

Sally Wooldridge biology

Rebecca Works, math

William Worley, history

Andy Zivojinovic pastoral

Max Adams, accounting

Donald Alexander, religion

Steve Alexander, radio

John Alfrey, elementary education

Deborah Allen, elementary education

Joy Allen, elementary education

Sophomores

Lacy Allen, interdisciplinary studies

Rodney Allen, music education

Becky Allison, business education

Corrie Almand, missions

Margaret Altman, accounting

Jim Ammons, radio

Susan Andrew, physical education

Kip Anspach, business administration

Randy Arsnoe, business administration

Sarah Atkinson, history education

Yvonne Avery, elementary education

Cheri Axel, elementary education

Frank Baer, business administration

Barbie Baker, business administration

Ron Banta, psychology

Robert Barner, physical education

Cheryl Barnes, exec, secretarial science

Stephanie Barnes, undecided

Teresa Barnes, business administration

Kay Barret, physical education

David Barstead, undecided

Laurie Bartram, English

Daniel Bathurst, television

Martha Bawtinhimer, exec, secretarial sci

Charles Beard, television

Debbie Beatty, business administration

Charleen Beaudry, elementary education

Fred Bell, pastoral

Joan Bentley, psychology

Thomas Berg, Jr., business administration

Joni Lynn Adams, biology

Cheryl Berry, elementary education

Dena Berry, biology

Patricia Berry, political science

Keith Bisbee, television

Don Black, music education

Lori Black, elementary education

Carolyn Blystone, business administration

Daniel Blank, pastoral counseling

David Black, accounting

Gina Black, television

Lisa Blackford, music education

William Blackford, physical education

Renee Blosser, music education

Sally Blume, church ministries

Kenneth Bohren, sacred music

Sherri Bolhuis, elementary education

Debbie Bonneau, elementary education

Denise Boulton, exec, secretarial science

Wendy Bowyer, theology

Kim Brake, English education

Richard Britt, biology education

Chris Brooks, missions

Shirley Brooks, religion

John Brown, business administration

Robin Bruch, elementary education

Thomas Bryant, pastoral youth

Allyson Bullins, undecided

Melanie Burke, physical education

Barbara Burdo, elementary education

Sandi Burr, exec, secretarial science

Kregg Burris, pastoral

Tammy Burroughs, elementary education

Angela Cable, business administration

Steven Caldwell, business administration

Mitchell Calmes, pastoral counseling

Laurie Caminiti, drama

David Campbell, radio

Henry Carbeck, English

Steve Carlson, biology

Albert Carter, music education

Steve Caswell, physical education

Carrie Cernigliaro, missions

Beno Chappell, physical education

Linda Clark, math education

Rick Clark, educational ministries

Stacy Clark, radio

Michael Cline, undecided

Peggy Cobb, elementary education

John Cofer, pastoral

Karen Coffer, elementary education

Mark Coffman, pastoral

Susan Cole, English education

Robbie Coleman, elementary education

Keith Colpean, pastoral

Karen Comer, business administration

Mark Comer, business administration

Alan Cook, pastoral counseling

Mark Cook, undecided

Judy Cordell, educational ministries

Cami Coulter, elementary education

Linda Courtney, elementary education

Joseph Cox, pastoral

Debbie Craine, psychology

Clarence Criswell, business administration

Sheila Critzer, psychology

Janette Croudace, religion

Robin Crump, physical education

Karen Crutchfield, elementary education

Tara Cullen, undecided

Deronne Culley, elementary education

Pam Culver, pastoral theology

Bruce Davis, interdisciplinary studies

Charlene Davis, undecided

Kellee Davis, elementary education

Scott Davis, missions

Marsina Decker, elementary education

Lori Dehart, psychology

Ruth DeVerna, accounting

Mark Deymaz, pastoral youth

Michael Dickson, business administration

Wayne Diehl, pastoral

Leonard Diggs, pastoral

Phillip Disney, missions

Brenda Dix, biology

Gloria Dixon, television

Karen Dorey, accounting

Sherrie Dorton, psychology

James Dotson, business administration

Paula Douglas, elementary education

Kim Doyle, business administration

Tom Doyle, pastoral counseling

James Duck, pastoral youth

Susanna Duffey, undecided

Pamela Eason, business administration

Camii Eckhardt, pastoral

Bobby Edwards, physical education

Amber Eigenhuis, elementary education

Mark Emel, pastoral youth

Johnny Ervin, music

Paul Etheridge, business administration

Kelly Eutsey, interdisciplinary studies

Jerry Falwell, Jr., business administration

Brenda Fellenger, undecided

Rodney Feltner, business administration

Ronda Felts,educational ministries

Barry Fero, pastoral

Doris Ferrell,elementary education

Lori Jo Fichtner, music

Tracy Figley, radio

Anna Fisher, psychology

Chet Fisher, business administration

David Fleury, pastoral youth

Janet Fowler, elementary education

Kim Fowler, psychology

Cindy Foxworth, business administration

Thomas Fretts, undecided

John Frey, pastoral

Karen Frey, elementary education

Glen Fry, business administration

Jane Fuqua, math education

Jane Gabbard, math education

John Garratt, undecided

Dawn Garrett, elementary education

James Farrett, business administration

Leslye Gilham, psychology

Dan Gillette, television

.James Gooch, pastoral

Roxanne Goos, elementary education

John Gordon, undecided

Wendy Goss, elementary education

Jim Grant, undecided

Ruth Graybill, business administration

Donna Greene, undecided

Rhonda Green, missions

Christina Grenier, music education

Curtis Grenier, biology

Jerry Grim, accounting

Wendy Grubb, math education

Nancy Guy, elementary education

Laura Hall,elementary education

Ryland Hall III,pastoral youth

Debbie Hamblin, political science

William Hampton, business administration

Paul Hanthorn, missions

Mark Harmon, pastoral

Kathy Harrell, undecided

Ambrose Harris,educational ministries

Chris Harrison, pastoral

Dolly Harvey, psychology

Diane Hayes, biology

Cecelia Heckert, psychology

David Helt, math

Patricia Henderson, elementary education

Deborah Hendrix, undecided

Marlene Herke, undecided

Andrea Heyer, elementary education

Betty Hicks, exec, secretarial science

Linda Hill,exec, secretarial science

David Hoeft, music

Pam Hoffman, elementary education

Linda Holden, undecided

David Holland, physical education

Dorothy Holt,elementary education

Susan Holt, psychology

Dawn Houck, educational ministries

Petrina Houts, accounting

Dawn Howard, missions

Stephanie Howard, undecided

Necessities for studying

Sophomore Jim Rich,from Norristown, Pa., moved his desk intothe hall indorm 6 to study forfinal exams after lights out. Besides books, Rich alsohad Pepsi and snacks which were alsonecessities for latenight study.

Craig Hudson, pastoral youth

Dan Huffaker, music education

Lucretia Huggins, psychology

Mary Hughes, physical education

Mark Jacobsen, missions

John Janho III, pastoral

Lori Jenkins, television

David Jobe, business administration

Anthony Johnson, pastoral

Joy Johnson, psychology

Judy Johnson, elementary education

Lori Johnson, physical education

Barry Jones, pastoral youth

Janet Jones, accounting

Jody Jones, elementary education

Kurt Jones, undecided

Thomas Jones, undecided

Billy Jordan, sacred music

Terry Jordan, pastoral

Ed Kafka, business administration

Dawna Kaltenbach, psychology

Beverly Kamphuis, undecided

Ruth Kaucher, elementary education

Chris Kersbergen, broadcast management

Jim Kersting, math education

Rachel Keys, elementary education

Melissa Kimbrough, applied psychology

Lisa Klickman, elementary education

Carol Kobus, exec, secretarial science

Pamela Kramer, psychology

Wendy Kreger, elementary education

Beth Kreider, psychology

Karen Kreiner, exec, secretarial science

Kim Kreiner, exec, secretarial science

Brent Krug, television

Lisa Kuipers, applied psychology

Bryan Kurtz, political science

Shirley Langley, elementary education

Debbie Lauble, undecided

John LaVergne, missions

Robynn Leggett, television

Paul Levy, missions

Mark Lewis, business administration

Christine Lipscomb, undecided

Ed Loftus, pastoral

Nancy Lorenz, educational ministries

Lee Lowrey, biology

Beverly Lowry, psychology

Robin Lupfer, elementary education

Martha Lutz, biology education

Debbie MacQuarrie, business administration

Jenny McCracken, elementary education

Tamala McDonald, accounting

James McGee, undecided

JoAnn McLaughlin, business administration

Katherine McLean, psychology

Owen McLean, business administration

Laura McMonagle, English education

Paula McMurray, psychology

Denise Mack, educational ministries

Carolyn Malenick, business administration

Jay Maniscalco, history

Scot Mark, television

Kathy Marr, elementary education

Debbie Marshall, business administration

Beth Martin, business administration

Scott Mattingley, pastoral

Diane Mattox, psychology

Mary May, associate of arts

Ted May, pastoral theology

Charles Mayberry, undecided

Buddy Maynard, pastoral

Marlene Miller, English education

Tracey Miller, interdisciplinary studies

Lydia Moore, music education

Ricky Moore, pastoral youth

Diane Moorhead, elementary education

Matalie Morgan, undecided

Keith Moulton, missions

Alan Myers, pastoral

Andrew Nagy, television

Gloria Nanney, psychology

Ronna Nardo, business administration

Lewann Neff, music education

Julia Nelson, English education

Sharon Newton, accounting

Steve Nicholes, undecided

Rhonda F Nicholson, elementary education

Keith Nikitin, physical education

Tony Norman, undecided

Keith Norris, pastoral

Debbie Norton, elementary education

Thomas Nottoli. math

Darrell Oiling, radio

Roger Ooms missions

Bruce W Osborne, television

Brian Overcast, math

Beverly Overstreet, psychology

Franklin Padilla, pastoral youth

Mary Palladino, physical education

Susan Pangburn, psychology

John Paull, psychology

Linda Paulson, psychology

Joan Payne, business administration

John Payne, television

Paul Pepper, biology

Andrew Perkins, pastoral

Scott Perschke, biology

Chip Petit, political science

Randy Pottorf, missions

Kathleen Preston, elementary education

Laurie Price, elementary education

Mary Prillaman, elementary education

Julie Pyle, music education

Marcia Rankin, elementary education

Jim Ramsey, math

Catherine Rawlings, undecided

Meg Reese, accounting

Christopher Regas, pastoral

Renae Reimer, biology

Karen Reinders, business administration

Sheldon Reist, undecided

Greg Reynolds, music education

Jack Reynolds, physical education

Lynda Reynolds, broadcast management

James Rich, history

Lesa Riddle, undecided

Keith Roadman, social science education

Grant Robbe, math

Michele Robbins, elementary education

Missy Roberts, physical education

Barbara Robinson, business administration

Donna Robinson, film

Drew Robinson, undecided

Mark Robinson, missions

Wendy Robinson, exec, secretarial science

Pam Rockafellow, accounting

Matthew Rogers, pastoral

Bill Rosenberger, psychology

Laurie Rousseau, psychology

Gayle Ruby, elementary education

David Rucquoi, pastoral youth

Melody Ruoss, business administration

Bob Rush, pastoral counseling

Pamela Russler, elementary education

Puff Salmond, television

Sherry Salsi, business administration

Susan Samuelson, undecided

Elizabeth Sandoval, exec, secretarial science

Julio Santibanez, physical education

Lisa Saunders, elementary education

Tamara Saunders, educational ministries

Mark Savage, educational ministries

Yvonne Sayers, drama

Naomi Schmitt, psychology

Todd Schmidt, business administration

Laura Schreiber, elementary education

Kim Schwab, music education

Laura Sears, music education

Cindy Seagle, elementary education

Gail Sebast, exec, secretarial science

Guy Shashaty, physical education

Elizabeth Shattuck, elementary education

Colleen Shaw, missions

Debra Sheggrud, psychology

John Sigman, missions

Roy Sims, music education

Kathy Sinclair,television

Ronald Sisto II,political science

Ronda Skinner, accounting

David Slayton, pastoral

Brad Smith, physical education

Brad Smith, pastoral

Deborah Smith, elementary education

Kim Smith, elementary education

Shelly Solero physical education

Tina Solomon, exec, secretarial science

Nancy Space, psychology

Roger Sparks, psychology

Deanna Spatz, math

Jack Sponsler, religion

Lynda Spragg, undecided

Robin Sprague, psychology

Lisa Stark, music

Denise Steele, undecided

Lori Stewart, elementary education

Sean Stickler, business administration

John Stickley, pastoral counseling

Donna Stone, music

Randy Story, undecided

Rene M Stoye, elementary education

Chuck Sullivan, music

Lawrence Swicegood, television

Brian Swick, pastoral

Steve Sykes, pastoral

Tammy Tabor, undecided

Lynne Tanaka, elementary education

David Taylor, television

Glen P Taylor, pastoral

Morgan Taylor, business administration

Larry Teboe, educational ministries

Brian Temple, business administration

Patty Thompson, exec, secretarial science

Steve Thompson, undecided

Laura Tinman, undecided

Deborah (Jngeheier, elementary education

Kenneth tlpchurch, undecided

Richard Vance, music

Robert Vermillion, pastoral youth

Bryon Voigt, elementary education

>%

Stephen Wagner, undecided

Chris Walker, missions

Angela Wallace, elementary education

Earl Wallace, radio

Endra Ward, undecided

244/ Sophomores

Tarla Ward, elementary education

Kim Warner, business administration

Phyllis Watson, physical education

Starrla Young, elementary education

Nancy Zeeh math

John Zivojinovic pastoral

Charlene Zupan undecided

Matt Weaver, pastoral

Mark Weeks, accounting

Phil Welling, pastoral youth

Daniel Wells, political science

Janet Wemp, business administration

DeAnn Werch, business administration

Norman Westervelt, accounting

Mark Wever, physical education

Mark Whitlow, business administration

Donna Whitmore, undecided

Kathleen Wilk, music education

Richard Wilkins, business administration

Lisa Wilkinson, undecided

Mitzy Willard, business administration

Barry Williams, undecided

Charis Williams, elementary education

Denise Williams, biology

Karen Williams, history education

James Williams, pastoral youth

Cynthia Williamson, elementary education

Kimberly Willis,elementary education

Arthur Wilson, pastoral youth

Kim Wilson, physical education

R Neil Wilson, television

James Wiltshire, math

Tammy Winchell, undecided

Debbie Winter, accounting

Julie Witham, elementary education

Mary Witham, elementary education

Russ Wolfinger, biology

Debby Wood, undecided

Lori Woodard, religion

JoAnn Woods, elementary education

Rosa Woodson, educational ministries

Chris Wyndham, interdisciplinary studies

Debbie Young, psychology

Freshmen

Darla Acomb, physical education

Lupe Adame, undecided

Paula Adams, elementary education

Michele Agnew, physical education

Wayne Akins, pastoral

Sandy Aldridge, undecided

Mike Aldridge, biology

Shirley Aldridge, undecided

Pam Alford, exec, secretarial science

Ana Alicea, exec, secretarial science

Mark Allwes, undecided

Velma Ambrose, psychology

Debbie Anderson, business administration

Diane Anderson, biology

Holly Anderson, undecided

Karen Anderson, elementary education

Olan Andes, Jr., undecided

Dana Andrews, television

Tom Andrews, physical education

Ralph Andrews, music

Billy Appleton, pastoral

Marie Arnett, undecided

Donna Arnold, physical education

Reva Arnold, undecided

Shawna Atkins, exec, secretarial science

Julie Axel, clinical psychology

Ginger Ayllstock, exec, secretarial science

Susan Badger, exec, secretarial science

Lisa Bailey, sacred music

Susan Bair, missions

Cathy Baker, undecided

Jeff Ball,physical education

Jonathan Ballman, physical education

Bonny Bandara, undecided

Lori Bankson, undecided

Cheryl Barbish, undecided

Sharon Barden, business education

James Bardwell, business administration

Tammy Barger, elementary education

David Barker, pastoral

Mary Barker, undecided

Jeff Barnsdale, biology

Steve Barnwell, math education

Lisa Bartlett, elementary education

Lydia Bashan, elementary education

Tom Batchelor, undecided

Carolyn Beale, exec, secretarial science

John Beam, undecided

Karen Beard, undecided

Kelly Beardsley, accounting

Clark Bearinger, pastoral

Mark Becherl, undecided

Kelly Bellinger, undecided

Allison Bergy, exec, secretarial science

Danny Bickley, sacred music

Bonnie Billington, undecided

Bonnie Bingham, undecided

Jean Black, elementary education

Julie Blazs, sacred music

Greg Blazs, political science

Bill Blong, undecided

Keri Bonebright, exec, secretarial science

John Bonn, undecided

Timothy Bonn, psychology

Jim Booher, undecided

Ted Booker, pastoral

Barb Boomershine, undecided

Cynthia Bowman, business education

Geneva Boyd, psychology

Bill Boyd, undecided

Phyllis Boyd, elementary education

Lynn Boyer, English

Charla Bradford, undecided

Deborah Bradley, exec, secretarial science

Darold Bradshaw, undecided

Karen Braun, sacred music

Kim Braun, educational ministries

Steve Bridge, undecided

Brenna Briggs, television

Allyson Brown, elementary education

Dave Brown, business administration

Edward Brown, undecided

Leah Brown, missions

Melissa Brown, elementary education

Rick Brown, history

Tamara Brown, elementary education

Sue Brungard, psychology

Mike Bryant, business administration

Doug Buckley, physical education

Mark Budd, business administration

Jennifer Burcham, undecided

Dube Burje, accounting

Chuck Burk, broadcast management

Cindy Burleigh, elementary education

Julie Burman, physical education

Kelli Burnett, elementary education

Jean Ann Burns, elementary education

Jeff Burns, pastoral Bryan Burton, undecided

Melanie Butcher, undecided

Randy Caldejon, pastoral youth

Leslie Campbell, undecided

Kim Carder, elementary education

Elaine Carey, undecided

Debra Carmickle, elementary education

Cheryl Carnagey, elementary education

Ramona Carper, history

Shawna Carrol,exec, secretarial science

Clifford Carter, pastoral

Debbie Carter, business education

Bob Casement, television

Walton Casher, business administration

Karen Caston, elementary education

Kyle Cave, television

Debra Chandler, psychology

Terry Chase, pastoral

Shelly Cheney, music education

Keith Child, pastoral

Barbara Childers, exec, secretarial science

Concentration

JeffBall, a freshman from Elverson, Pa., works on hisclassassignments inthe recreation lounge indorm 2.

Bonnie Chubb, business administration

Chris Churchill, undecided

Lisa Cipcic, business education

Gregory Clark, pastoral

Roger Clark, pastoral

Mary Cleveland, elem ed

Tamara Coble, undecided

Lorraine Coetzee, missions

Rachel Coggins, undecided

Shirley Cole, elementary education

Jerry Coleman, undecided

Jerry Coleman, business administration

Linda Collins,elementary education

Melinda Collins, undecided

Mary Columbus, undecided

Carla Concepcion, undecided

Michael Conley, math

Kelly Connor, psychology

Dan Cook, undecided

Susanna Cook, undecided

Derek Cooper, drama

Evelyn Cooper, undecided

Gloria Cooper, undecided

Timothy Cooper, undecided

Lisa Copeland, missions

Kathy Corbitt, math education

Joe Cotten, undecided

Heather Coyle, undecided

Lynne Crago, elementary education

James Crawley, physical education

Harold Creech, sacred music

Jack Criswell, accounting

Martha Cromley, physical education

Tom Crouthamel, pastoral

Barbara Crow, accounting

Phil Cruse, physical education

Greg Cruz, pastoral

Andrew Culwell, undecided

Jon Daggett, television

Desi H Dalton, pastoral youth

Jean Daly, music education

Deanna Daniels,English education

Shirley Dark, undecided

Barb Darner, elementary education

Joy Davis,elementary education

Krista Davis,biology

April Day, elementary education

April Dedini, psychology

Anita Dees, undecided

Veronica DeGarde, accounting

Pamela Delashmit, elementary education

Ruth Dentel, drama education

Glenn Denton, pastoral

Rebecca Deshaw, music

Margaret Desper, exec, secretarial science

Michael Dimoff, pastoral

Leland Dittman, hisotry education

Terri Dixon, math education

Sherrie Dixson, applied psychology

Kenneth Doan, pastoral

Rebecca Dodds, undecided

Karen Dollmann, biology

Laurie Dondit, music education

Anila Doshi English education

Tommy Doss, music education

Donna Driver, physical education

Donna DuCasse, physical education

Stacy Dunford, biology

Alicia Duquet, elementary education

Janie Durham, English education

Keith Eades, elementary education

Jill Earlywine, exec, secretarial science

Alvin Eason, business administration

Felicia Earmon, undecided

Michael Edwards, physical education

Tami Edwards, exec, secretarial science

Tammy Edwards, exec, secretarial science

Phyllis Eggleston, elementary education

Kathy Ehnis, psychology

Joyce Eller, undecided

Barbara Ellis,elementary education

Doris Ellis, undecided

Linda Engle, elementary education

Donny Epperson, undecided

Dwight Erickson, math

Doug Eunice, accounting

Scott Evans, physical education

David Fabrick, pastoral

Bruce Fails, undecided

Donna Faircloth, elementary education

Loretta Fang, accounting

Kathy Farero undecided

Alicia Farris, television

Regina Farris, undecided

Shelbi Fehl, undecided

Ronald Fekete, pastoral

John Felker, undecided

Frank Field, undecided

Michele Fields, undecided

Joyce Fisher, exec, secretarial science

Wendell Fisher, pastoral

Debbie Fiskars, undecided

Deanna Flickinger, undecided

Craig Floyd, undecided

Laura Flynn, undecided

Tim Forcum, television

Lynita Foster, business administration

Tammy Fowler, elementary education

Todd Fox, physical education

Bob Freeman, physical education

Greg Freshour, undecided

Darryl Friedenstab, undecided

Susan Fry, business administration

Michael Frye, pastoral

Kori Fulton, psychology

Gene Gabbard, television

Carol Gabriel, psychology

Todd Galloway, undecided

Mary Jean Gambrel, biology

Greg Garcia, television

Lori Garcia, biology

Mariana Garcia, exec, secretarial science

Martha Garratt, elementary educaiton

David Garrison, religion

Michelle Gates, accounting

Karl Gatz, history education

Jayne Gault, elementary education

Derrick Gerber, pastoral youth

Max Gessner, Jr.,pastoral

Robert Giambo, psychology

Gina Gibson, exec, secretarial science

Cynthia Gillespie, psychology

Jonathan Givens, television

Donnie Golladay, business adminsitration

Karen Golmer, exec, secretary science

Ethelwoldo Gonzalez, television

Cheryl Grant, music education

Jon Grant, business administration

Daniel Grecu, physical education

Emanuela Grecu, undecided

Shauna Green, radio

Robin Groot, elementary education

Lisa Gross, television

Jodi Graziani, undecided

Lisa Guillermin, undecided

Timothy Guinn, undecided

Debra Gunter, English education

Cesar Guridy, Jr.,physical education

Duane Guridy, pastoral youth

Ralph Guy, pastoral

Scott Gwartney, math

Deborah Hagans, missions

Rebecca Hagner, undecided

Donald Haley, elementary education

Patryce Haltiwanger, undecided

Debbie Ham, business administration

Riham Hamarneh, undecided

Tami Hamer, undecided

Malynda Hamersley, accounting

Mark Hamlin, business administration

Kathy Hammond, business administration

Roger Hankins, business administration

Chris Hansen, business administration

Steve Hansen, pastoral

Joanna Hanthorn, undecided

James L Hardman, pastoral youth

Patricia Harris,physical education

Donald Harrison, accounting

Jennifer Hart, music education

Becky Harter, exec, secretarial science

David Hatcher, pastoral

Cheryl Hatfield, exec, secretarial science

Kelly Haverkate, applied psychology

Susan Hawkins, elementary education

Cheryl Heacock, elementary education

Julie Heggie, undecided

Leslie Heinbuch, elementary education

Kevin Henderson, elementary education

Mark Henderson, undecided

Alvin Hennessey, pastoral

Donna Henry, accounting

Jonathan Henry, pastoral

Kelly Hepburn, psychology

Kyle Hepburn, psychology

Scott Hester, missions

Jane Hibbard, math education

Linda Hilte,exec, secretarial science

Laura Hinshaw, applied psychology

Lareese Hinson, undecided

Kenneth Hirsh, business administration

Debbie Hitt, music

Debbie Hoffman, exec, secretarial science

Craig Hohl, pastoral youth

Brenda Holaway, elementary education

John Holloway, pastoral

Study time

Freshman Jimmy Dotson, from Reidsville, N.C, takes time out from his afternoon schedule to work on hismarketing homework.

Cindy Holmes, educational ministries

Ernest Holmes, broadcast management

Jeff Honeycutt, undecided

Kim Hopkins, undecided

Diana Horchner, elementary education

Simon Horn, pastoral youth

Stacia Hornbacher, drama

Sherri Hose, elementary education

Mary Howell, educational ministries

Robert Hudson, undecided

Tammy Hudson, English education

Daniel Gray, pastoral

Dawn Gray, business administration

Letita Huesman, undecided

Dwaine Hupp, undecided

Joni Hurst, sacred music

Tammy Jack, undecided

Lori Jacobson, undecided

Paula Jamison, undecided

Julie Jeffries, undecided

Kim Jennings, elementary education

Elaine Jimenez, business education

Dana Johnson, educational ministries

Debby Johnson, psychology

Edward D Johnson, physical education

Greg Johnson, history

Sheri Johnson, business administration

Teresa Johnson, math

Anita Jones, exec, secretarial science

Christine Jones, religion

Donna Jones, undecided

Karen Jones, psychology

Marjorie Jones, elementary education

Susan Jones, missions

Tom Jones, undecided

Sandy Jordan, undecided

Janet Judkins, drama

Donald Justice, religion

Ronald Justice, pastoral

Lisa Kanz math education

Fred Kee business administration

Lorraine Keenan, physical education

David Keim, business administration

Jackie Kelley, exec, secretarial science

Kim Kelly, undecided

Kim Kemp, film

Debbie Kennedy, business education

Donna Kerr, undecided

Laura King, elementary education

Terry King, pastoral youth

Tim King, undecided

Douglas Kirch, pastoral

Ruth Kirchner, undecided

Cathy Kiser, sacred music

Julie Klefeker, phychology

Michael Klefeker, undecided

Janice Kobus, undecided

Steve Kokoska, religion

Otto Koning, educational ministries

Reiny Koschel, undecided

Greg Koss, television

Louise Krahn, accounting

Doug Kruger, undecided

Trudy Kuhn, psychology

Esther Kurczy, elementary education

Dale Lachniet, political science

Dave Lambers, political science

Dan Lambertson, pastoral

Joe Lamm, sacred music

Jeff Lancaster.pastoral youth

Lisa Landrey, television

Lynn Lassiter,elementary education

Mickey Leach, television

Brenda Lee, television

David Lee, undecided

Karen Lee, business administration

Larry LeGrande, undecided

Steven Leonard, business administration

Michael Letts, undecided

Pam Lewis, undecided

Phil Libby, elementary education

Robert Lightfoot, television

Heidi Lining, business education

Douglas Little,pastoral

Dawna Lindsley, elementary education

Karen Litsinger, elementary education

Peter Lobley, accounting

Darren Loeppky, television

Colleen Lott, physical education

Sherrie Lovell, pastoral youth

Rick Lowman, television

Christine Lucas, pastoral theology

Leesa Lucas, undecided

Laurie Luetschwager, undecided

Patty Lunn, undecided

Ronda Lutz, undecided

Deborah Lyerly, math education

Laura MacKenzie, psychology

Scottie McCaffery, business administration

Kathy Mc Clain, elementary education

Mark McClenahan, music education

Cathy McCormick, elementary education

Mindy McCourt, undecided

Tony McCrackin, biology

Sandra McCraven, exec, secretarial science

Kelly McCutcheon, exec, secretarial science

Tim Mclndoe, business administration

Beth Mcintosh, undecided

Steven McLemore, pastoral

Mary Ellen Mack, elementary education

Andrew Madeira, biology

Nathan Maloney, undecided

Debbie Mangier, biology

Ronald Mangus, business administration

Barbara Marrett, math education

James Marsh, undecided

Jerry Marshall, pastoral

Amanda Martin, psychology

Bill Martin, business education

Ed Martin, undecided

Shelly Martin, undecided

Janice Mason, undecided

Brenda Maurer, elementary education

Davy Mayo, business administration

Donald Meckley, physical education

Cindy Megraw, undecided

Michael Megraw, undecided

Gwen Memmer, undecided

Michele Merritt, psychology

Linda Messerschmidt, biology

Amanda Miller,business administration

Connie Miller,elementary education

Deborah Miller, business administration

Heather Miller, undecided

Marsha Miller,elementary education

Marcia Miller, undecided

Lisa Millermon, music education

Chris Mills, undecided

Ernie Minor, pastoral

Kevin Mitchell, undecided

Robin Mitchell,sacred music

James Moffitt, undecided

Cheryl Moger, exec, secretarial science

Yvonne Monahan, business administration

Tracy Monard, elementary education

Cecilia Moore, English education

Mark Moore, undecided

Mary Morgan, undecided

Sheila Morris, public address

Timothy Morton, undecided

Robert Mullen, physical education

Tom Munchbach, pastoral

Carol Murray, psychology

Scott Musgrave, television

Karen Mustard, educational ministries

Mary Nadelen, undecided

Danny Nelson, psychology

Lisa Nelson, undecided

Todd Nelson, educational ministries

Troy Nelson, educational ministries

Colleen Neyman, religion

Amy Niccum, undecided

Wayne Nichols, undecided

Jasmine Nixon, accounting

David Nixon, undecided

Deborah Nixon, undecided

Tim Nolan, undecided

Christine Noon, exec, secretarial science

Sherri Norman, elementary education

Steve Nortier, undecided

Dwight O'Neal, business administration

John O'Neal, undecided

Laurie O'Shea, elementary education

Tammy Ocetnik, physical education

P""

Vicki Oliver,educational ministries

Becky Orr, undecided

Belinda Orr, undecided

Ray Osborne, math

Leslie Painter, music

Tony Palacios, pastoral counseling

Cathy Palmer, undecided

Richard B. Parry, accounting

Tim Parsons, interdisciplinary studies

Ken Pate, undecided

Greg Patterson, accounting

Joan Patterson, religion

Melanie Patterson, exec, secretarial science

Melinda Peaden, undecided

Jeffrey Peeler, undecided

Linda Peet, elementary education

Dave Perry, undecided

Tammy Peterson, undecided

Yvette Peterson, elementary education

Tammy Peyton, psychology

Steve Phelps, undecided

Angie Phillips, undecided

Mindy Phillips,physical education

Sharon Phipps, educational ministries

Barry Pinder, business administration

Dawn Pindroh, educational ministries

Frank Plummer, television

Glenda Portukalian, elementary education

Janette Powers, elementary education

Sharon Pratt, radio

Chellie Preston, elementary education

Kathryn Pritchard, elementary education

Mark Pritchard, undecided

Dominic Pulaski, physical education

Patti Purdie, elementary education

Wendy Querry, business administration

Renee Racer, history education

James Ramsey, math

Dennis Ratliff, pastoral

Sherry Reasoner, applied psychology

Douglas Reeder, pastoral youth

Jeff Reeves, pastoral

John Reid, radio

Jayne Rhone, psychology

Roy Richards, radio

Teena Richardson, undecided

Bryan Richey, business administration

Marvette Rife, undecided

Engine work

This student took the opportunityon a warm day to work on hiscar around the dorm circle.

Ronald Roberts, pastoral youth

Russ Roberts, pastoral youth

Linda Robertson, undecided

James Robinette, undecided

Cynthia Rockwood, music

Rosalee Rodda, business administration

Craig Rogers, business administration

Steven Rogier, pastoral

Robin Rollins, speech

Jennifer Roth, business administration

Lisa Rowe, physical education

LeAnn Rowland, psychology

Diane Rupp, exec, secretarial science

Wanda Rumsey, undecided

Kenneth Rush, pastoral

Karla Rusk, elementary education

Randy Ruth, undecided

Julia Samuels, English education

Rebecca Sanders, undecided

Robert Sands, pastoral

Bryan Sandsbury, undecided

Oscar Sastoque, educational ministries

Penelope Saunders, elementary education

Melvin Sayler, pastoral

Lorri Scarborough, math

Daniel Schnurr, political science

Mark Schoonover business administration

Tracy Schreiber, English

Steve Schweckendieck, music education

Lisa Scott, undecided

Randy Scott, pastoral

Tal Seaman, math

Russell Sears, undecided

Glenn Sebast, pastoral youth

Lyssa Seide, English

Tammy Semple, business administration

Tammy Serra, physical education

Barbara Sharp, undecided

Donna Shelor, physical education

Debbie Shepley, business administration

Scott Sherman, political science

Brian Shirey, business administration

Scott Shirley, political science

David Shoemaker, undecided

Jill Showalter, accounting

Penny Showers, elementary education

Tim Shulda, physical education

Lynn Shupp, undecided

Glenda Sibbick, elementary education

Preston Sigmon, undecided

Pam Sisler, physical education

Charles Skaff, music education

Dave Slotterback, undecided

Sydney Small, elementary education

Gail Smith, elementry education

Martha Smith, elementary education

Paige Smith, business administration

Sharon Smith, pathology

Tim Smith, undecided

Clifford Smithers, business administration

Sue Soinak, undecided

Lowell Sowry, political science

Paul Spadino, biology

Tim Spencer, physical education

Rodney Spencer, sacred music

Joy Stanford, pastoral youth

Laura Stanley, psychology

James Stark, pastoral youth

Bradley Steigerwalt, undecided

Tanya Steiner, psychology

Suzanne Stelly, undecided

Moe Stenson, undecided

Mary Stephens, undecided

Robert Stephenson, pastoral counseling

Dave Stewart, pastoral

Kenneth Stewart, pastoral youth

Mary Stewart, elementary education

Rodney Straw, pastoral

Marnita Stoltzfus, physical education

Rene Stoltzfus, business administration

Jeff Stone, political science

Sharon Stone, music

Mindy Storrer, elementary education

Mary Story, elementary education

Stephen Stinnett, business administration

Toni Stinson, undecided

Joel Stirewalt, physical education

Neil Suders, pastoral

Jodie Summers, business administration

Tanya Swofford, elementary education

Kathleen Surenkamp, missions

Rhonda Suther, exec, secretarial science

Gloria Swagman, English education

Sylvia Swaim, undecided

Denis Swehla, pastoral

Thomas Talley, undecided

Donna Tarzia, undecided

John Tau, math

Sherry Taylor, undecided

Sonia Taylor, elementary education

Virginia Taylor, undecided

Chris Teachey, physical education

Karla Thaxton, undecided

Mark Thayer, pastoral

Lisa Thigpen, undecided

Eric Thomas, physical education

Jimmy Thomas, business administration

Byron Thompson, undecided

Cathy Thompson, math

Holly Thompson, elementary education

Jeffrey Thompson, business administration

June Thumma, elementary education

Janet Tifft, accounting

Mario Tizziani,elementary education

Ken Tomlin, undecided

Ana M Torres, undecided

Michele Tozour, elementary education

Vivien Trostle, business education

Mitchell Troxell, pastoral

Lee Truman, undecided

Mike Turnbow, undecided

Edwin Utz, pastoral

Ryan Utz, physical education

Troy Utz, physical education

Gina Van Allen, math

Benita Van Cleave, elementary education

Warren Vandiver, accounting

Leslie Vanriper, elementary education

Teresa Vest, educational ministries

Shari Vickers, undecided

Wendy Voll,exec, secretarial science

Leslie Vanhoy, math education

Carla Vaughan, undecided

Shawn Wade, elementary education

Laurie Wagner, physical education

Jeffrey Wakeman, undecided

Elizabeth Walker, educational ministries

Robert Walker, physical education

H. Kyle Wall, pastoral youth

Cheryl Wallace, elementary education

Jackie Walorski, television

Belinda Walters, elementary education

Heather Walters, undecided

Carla Warner, elementary education

Heidi Warren, music education

Scott Washburn, business administration

Janene Watson, undecided

Julia Weir, undecided

John Welsh, Jr., missions

Pamela Weyant, elementary education

Bobbie Wheeless, elementary education

Gerry White, educational ministries

Sally White, psychology

Mary Anne Whitmore, elementary education

Tammy Wichterman, political science

Suzie Wiegold, physical education

Becky Wiginton, undecided

Sandy Wiggers, physical education

Mike Willats, broadcast management

Alan Williams, business administration

Jolita Williams, undecided

James Willis,political science

Jane Willis, psychology

Matt Willmington, pastoral

Michael Wilmer, accounting

Ken Wilson, undecided

Susan Wilson, exec, secretarial science

Teresa Wilson, math

Allyson Windsor, missions

Tim Wichter, accounting

Brenda Wolff, undecided

Don Wood, music

Faith Wood, undecided

Grant Wood, television

Chip Woods, missions

Ed Wriggleworth, radio

Cheryl Wychopen, biology

Susan Wykle, elementary education

Steven Yahnke, radio

Craig Yates, physical education

Sara Yeip, undecided

Deborah Yerger, elementary education

Robert Young, Jr., math

Scott Young, political science

Barb Youngblood, youth

Jennifer Zink, business administration Terry Zupan, undecided

Institute

Editor — Jennie Vanhoy

Man y events happened this year in the Institute to mak e it a memorabl e year for the students and faculty.

In September, Dr. Willmington's book, "Willmington's Guide to the Bible," wa s published and used as a textbook in the Institute.

Th e second semester sa w man y ne w faces in the Institute as ne w students brought the enrollment to 107. A s the year ended, students were thankful for the good memories the past year held.

James Stringfield

268 James Stringfield

Skit highlights Christmas party

^Dkits, music, singing and spaghetti were on theagenda fortheInstitute's Christmas party Itwasheld December 11 inthe chapel on Treasure Island.

The men and ladies were greeted atthe door with boutineersand corsages Dr Harold Willmington, dean of the Institute, spoke justbeforetheentertainment began

Several people provided special music "Santa Claus" (Dom Forlano) recognized the December graduates with Christmas "presents" which portrayed theirpersonalities Several mini-skits came before the main skitand grand finaleoftheday: "The Fickle Family." Mike Gestrich wrote the skit about a "typical" Institute family and their many trialsand tribulations.

Just before lunch, Fred Duncan sang many familiarChristmas songs.A spaghettilunch awaited afterthemorning'sactivities had ended Ice cream and cookies topped off the meal

Much ofthecredittoestoMike Gestrich, and themany others who helped him plan and organize the program

Jennie Vanhoy

Frank

continues to study as

Frank Fickle eyes Baby Freddie(Dave Reeves)as he makes his debut in the skitentitled, "The Fickle Family."

Fickle (himself)

his wife Fanny Fickle (JennieVanhoy) worries aloudabout all the unpaid bills.

James Stringfield

Glenn Hunt

Frank Fickle vents his angeras his family, Baby Freddie (Dave Reeves), FannieFickle (Jennie Vanhoy),Frizzy (David Chick), and narrator, MikeGestrich, make sure they're outofhis way.

Fred Duncan entertains the students with Christmas songs.

James Stringfield

Tracy Cruz, sings "Come On Ring Those Bells' ing the party

Th e Institute: A story of growt h

/amazed!"

That was the way Dr. Harold Willmington described his reaction as he walked into class April 7 Itwas his 50th birthday and the students of the Institute had planned a surprise for him

After chapel, everyone hurried back to classand waited forhim.As he walked into the room, the lights were off When they came on everyone yelled, "SURPRISE!"

"I was totally unaware of what was going on," he commented afterwards "Even when Iopened the door and saw all the lightsoff, Ithought, 'Those crazy students have got the lightsoff.'"

After "Happy Birthday" was sung, Ricky Miller, classpresident,presented Dr. Willmington with a pewter cup Engraved on thecup was "Baptist gasoline"since he enjoys coffee so much.

Several special guests were on hand to express their congratulations and praise for his accomplishments

"He's a tremendous asset to thisministry, said LBC President A. Pierre Guillermin. He then presented Dr. Willmington

with a Lynchburg Jefferson Cup, a silver cup similartoone on displayatMonticello

Next, Dr Elmer Towns, dean of theLiberty Baptist Seminary spoke highly ofDr Willmington saying thatsomeday his name would be "named among Ironside, R.A Torrey and others."

Lastly Dr. Falwell mentioned the even greater work that Dr.Willmington was doing now as the dean of the Liberty Home Bible Institute which has approximately 12,000 students at present

Willmington was born April 7, 1932 in southern Illinois His family later moved to Mt. Vernon, III., where he graduated from high school. His next schooling was for a year and a half at Hannibal-LaGrange in Hannibal, Mo

While at LaGrange, he surrendered to the call to preach In June of 1952, he enrolled at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and graduated there in 1955

Hisfirstpastorate was ina small church in Griggsville,III During this time,he was completing his bachelor's degree at La Grange Upon completion, he enrolled at

DallasTheological Seminary While atDallas, he married Sue Ransom on April 15, 1961 A son Matthew, was born tothem in December of 1962.

At that time,he accepted the pastorate at Community Bible Church in Ohio for three years He then moved to Minneapolis,Minn.,where he assumed the pastorate of a rather large church Inthe late 1960s, he was pastoring a church inIndiana when a good friend,Elmer Towns,invited him to Lynchburg Baptist College to hold a series of meetings with the students.

What he did not know was that he was tomeet Dr. Jerry Falwell who had plansto start a Bible Institute. Dr. Falwell did indeed invitehim tostartthisparticular ministry After much prayer,he and hisfamily moved to Lynchburg in 1972

Thiswas thebeginning ofwhat is known today as the InstituteofBiblicalStudies In 1976, the Liberty Home Bible Institute,a home correspondence course, was begun At present,ithas an enrollment ofapproximately 12,000 students,one ofthe largest, ifnot the largest,of itskind in the world.

James Stringfield

Dr. Willmington spends quite a few weekends preachingat churches which Institute graduates have start-

Dr. BR.Lakincutstheribbonfor thededication ofthe religion hallon April 25, 1982. The building was named inhonor of Dr.Lakin.

P^IBpf" 4th*^ill •52 \3s3ij

'^SS* M p 1 1m^

In 1981, the students of IBS were privileged tohave as theirtextbook, "Willmington's Guide to the Bible." The book itself weights 5'/4 pounds and has approximate ly one million words init.

"I began actually preparing this whileI was at the Dallas Theological Seminary in '58-59 Then itslowly dawned onmethat maybe Icould some day compile an allinclusive one-volume summary of the Bibleso I just kept adding to itand adding to itand when I came here,I continued working on itwhile Iwas working in the ministry."

It was completed in 1978 and by thefall of 1981, the book had been published by Tyndale House Publishers which has since printed 110,000 copies

1981 was anexciting year for the IBS students in another way also Inkeeping with Dr Falwell's vision ofone day having allthe schools onthe mountain, theInstituteheld classes on the mountain with the college and seminary for the first time

Classes had previously been held in the old sanctuary at the Thomas Road Baptist Church Various rooms adjacent to the sanctuary were also used for elective classes

Most of the students were pleased with the move. Gary Roy,a 1982 graduate from Tri-City Baptist Church inDurham, N.C. thought the move was profitable.

"We have access to the college library and to the college professors Wehave an

The Sweetheart banquet: A uniqueexperience

EJegant!

Unusual!

Those were just a couple ofthe comments made about this year's Institute Sweetheart banquet

Every other year, the Sweetheart banquet centersits program around the renewing of the wedding vows.The married couples renew their vows and the single peoplevow only tomarry inthe Lord.Approximately 200 people were on hand February 20 at Eagle Eyrie forthisspecial occasion. With the ladies in formals and the men in dress suits,they were treated almost royally as they arrived

opportunity toshow othersour program. A lot of whom didn't know weexisted. This will help us grow."

Dr Willmington sawmore advantages than disadvantages in the move

"We had more room as far as myoffice isconcerned and alittlemore privacy I'm glad I'm uphere where the students are

"The big advantage ofbeing here on the mountain ofcourse is thatthisis where the action is Ican go and visit the otherreligion professors and ofcourse that'swhatI enjoy doing," Willington said.

While on the mountain thisyear,another big step wasmade toward fulfilling the Great Commission inour day. Inchapel on Wednesday, April 28, Dr. Falwell announced the approval of Dr Willmington's request to establish anInternational Bible Center here inLynchburg. Dr.Willmington was appointed co-ordinator for that entire ministry

The Bible Center will have many, many aspects to it Just to mention a few: day and week long seminars for pastors will be held, a school to train directors for local church Bible Institutes, anda computerized Bible Program will be started.

From its beginning until now, the Bible Institute has been an exciting ministry and itappears that itwill continue to be so in thefuture,ifDr Willmington has any thing to dowith it

Jennie Vanhoy

Don Baker graciously opened the car doorsand greeted theguests John Rundell then parked the cars for the couples as they came.

Everyone chatted over punch in the huge reception room. Photographs were taken of the couples with the giganticfireplace as the background.

Everyone then entered the candlelight room for dinner Sweetheart roses and red candles decorated the tables Atthe base of each candle were four tiny crossstitched pillows bearing the words, "Love Begins Here,"which was the theme forthe evening

After the meal, entertainment was provided bythe love songs of Fred Duncan. Donnie Cantwell, a graduate ofthe Institute, was the speaker for the evening.

Next came the highlight which everyone had been waiting for First,the single women repeated after Dr Willmington their vow to marry only in the Lord and were followed by the single menwho did the same The married couples were next After renewing their vows, they puckered up and kissed their mates!

Judy Forlano, planner and organizer of the banquet,then spoke briefly "Icouldn't have done it without the help of a lot of ladies," whom she then recognized with roses

The lovely evening was capped offas everyone enjoyed a piece ofthe six-tier wedding cake.

When asked what most impressed those attending,theexchanging ofthe vows kept coming up.

"It made you think back to the actual time it happened Itmade you think of the way lifewas then and the way itis now," said Dennis Roberts, a first semester student

One student stated that thisreally made him see the importance of his wife.

Of all the activities this year, this was one not soon to be forgotten

—

Jennie Vanhoy

Pete Cannata

Institute faculty

Dr Harold Willmington, Dean of Institute of Biblical Studies

Kenneth Chapman, Associate Dean of Institute of Biblical Studies

BeginningSign Language

EstablishingaDeaf Ministry Iand II

Advanced Sign Language

nurch History

Marie Chapman

Sunday School Methods

Sunday School Administration

Christian Womanhood

Fundamentals of Music

SueWillmington

)r-Nevin Alwine lermeneutics

• Wilmington and Kenneth Chapman combine thei 'ents ofteaching togive the students of the Institute a M'er knowledge of the Bible.

Dr. Jerry Kroll Homiletics Iand II

Not pictured: Don Harris Jerry Edwards

Graduates

Don Baker

Chuck Baldis

Angel Cruz

Tracy Cruz

Joe Damon

Dave Dickerson

Domenic Forlano

Steve Gates

Tim Gregory

Glenn Hunt

Steve McCameron

Edward Pope

Gary Roy

John Rundell

Tom Schon

Brenda Stamper

Rodney Stamper

James Stringfield

David VanNote

Stanley Watts

Rick Herman JoeJeffers

I* I •sV^

Ken Koester Ed Matheson

Tracy McElroy

Clarence Mitchell

Kathy Mullally

Ruth Niehaus

Carol Nutter Robert Pannell

Cindy Phipps

David Reeves

Dennis Roberts

Kurtis Roberts

Ron Sanders

Rose Smith

Jackie Todd

Jennie Vanhoy

Seminary

Th e Liberty Baptist Seminary continued to grow during 1981-82.

Eac h student had an input into the seminary. Som e mad e an impact on areas outside the seminary as well, as they took on other responsibilities. Som e students pastored churches on weekends which added to their schedule. Others headed u p summe r inner city teams or were involved with other weeken d ministries.

Faculty member s also influenced each student as they taught classes and subjects which will influence each student in his or her future ministry.

Inside 280 Faculty

Faculty member s impart knowledge.

282 Students

Numbe r of students continues to increase.

282 Pete Cannata

Pete Cannata

Pete Cannata

Seminary faculty

Dave Adams

Dr. Walter Byrd

Dr. James Freerksen

Dr. David Beck

Dr Carl Diemer

Dr John Graham

Dr James Borland

Dr. John Feinburg

Dr. Gary Habermas

Dr Lee Bruckner

Dr Paul Fink Chuck Hagarty

Dr. Ronald Hawkins

Benji McCann

Dr Wayne Sterling

Dr. Ernest Liddle

Dr Dan Mitchell

Dr Sumner Wemp

Dr William Matheny

Dr. Don Rickards

Bill Wheeler

Michael Adams Ray Adkins Dennis Allison

Kevin Allison Charles Anderson Stephen Beaver Sean Bergin Johnnie Brewer Dan Buchshaun Grace Camuglia An Soo Ching

John Corcoran

Greg Couser

Darlene Coward

SteveCyr

Richard Davis

Dave Early

Ricky Eason

Pat Elliot

Rodger Ellis

James Feyrer

Ralph Fox

William Glaze

Edmund Gomes David Gregorin John Hall

Don Harris Robert Heatron David Herron

David J Hertzler Karl Hess John Hill

Mark Hine

Michael Hodges Jung Gil Hong

Moon Jong Hong

Gary Irvin

Ron Jaeck

Tony Johnson

Paul Katzaman

Greg Kemp

Tai Soo Kim

Jim Kinnebrew

Dave Klase

Gary Kurfman

Edward Laremore

David LeBlanc

Edward Maciorowski Keith Marvel Gary Maxwell

Denton McCleary Allen McFarland Wayne Milam

Philip Miles John Miller

Michael Morykon

Kun Cheul Park Young Park Doug Porter

Pat Price Steven Savas

Larrie Schlapman

Steven Sitter Michael Smith Rick Spry

John Swindlehurst

John Thomas

Allen Troutman

David Watkins

Robert Wingfield John Yoder

Abbott,Nancy J 222

Acho, Onyebuchi S 222

Acomb, Darla B 246

Adame, Lupe V 246

Adams, Joni L 234

Adams, Maxwell L 234

Adams, Michael S 282

Adams, Paula M 246

Adams, Richard L. 196

Adams, Steve 222

Adkins, Ray 282

Administration

Adolphsen, Curtis S 139

Agens, James M 136, 138, 222

Agnew, Michele P 122,123,246

Aigner, Marian L 222

Akins, Teresa M 196

Akins, Wayne D 246

Albonetti,Steven W 276

Albury,John D 196

Albury, Dave 222

Aldrich,Sandra L 246

Aldridge,Shirley 246

Alexander, Donald G 234

Alexander, Steven L 234

Alford,Pamela S. 172, 246

Alfrey,John E 234

Alicea,Ana C 246

Allen,Charles 159

Allen,Deborah 234

Allen,Melinda M 222

Allen,Rodney A 234

Allen Jr.,Lacy H 234

Allison,Becky A 234

Allison, Connie D 154

Allison,David 35

Allison, Dennis 282

Allison, Gloria A 222

Allison,Kevin 282

Allwes, Mark M 246

Almand, Corrie A 234

Altman, Margaret L 234

Ambrose, Velma J 246

Amon, Timothy A 196

Ammons, Jim 234

Anderson, Brad 276

Anderson, Charles M 282

Anderson, Debra 246

Anderson, Dennis A 42, 222

Anderson, Diane H 246

Anderson, Gail L 222

Anderson, Holly D. 85, 246

Anderson, Karen E 246

Andes, Olan L 246

Andrew, Susan D 89,234

Andrews, Dana K 246

Andrews, Thomas 196

Andrews, Tom 246

Andrews, Jr.,Ralph E 144, 246

Anspach, Kip C 234

Appel, Debra L 196

Appleton, Billy M 246

Aragon, Pablo F. 75

Arbuckle, Robin R 135, 167,196

Ardinger, Rosalind K 196

Armstrong, Barry K 136,222

Armstrong, Mark A 150, 160

Arnett,Marie 246

Arnold, Donna G 246

Arnold,Gypsie S 196

Arnold, Joyce L 196

Arnold, Reva J 246

Arsnoe, Cindy L 196

Arsnoe, Randy 234

Artz,Sandra A 222

Ashworth, Connie L. 196

Atkins, Phillip E 16, 164, 165,222

Atkins, Shawna M 246

Atkinson,Sarah 234

Atwell,Daniel E 222

Avery, Yvonne K 234

Axel, Cheri L 234

Axel,Julie A 246

Aycock, Kim 196

Ayers,Judy D 196

Aylestock,Ginger L 246

115

Basham, Donna 197

Basham, Lydia L 247

Basso, Paul A 75

Index aa

Basso, Philip A 73,75

Batchelor,Thomas R 247

Bathurst,Daniel L 150,234

Baucum, Todd D 158

Bawtinhimer, Martha J 234

Bazen, Lois A 156,222

Beale,Carolyn A 247

Beam, John W 247

Beard,Charles L 234

Beard, Karen Y 247

Beardsley, Kelly J 247

Beardlsey, Linda D 197

Bearinger,Clark A 247

Beatty, Debra L 234

bbBeaty, Randy D 222

Beaudry, Charleen K 234

Beaver,Stephen 282

Becherl, Mark T 247

Beck, Alan H. 222

Beck, William J 197

Babcock, Gary E 140,222

Bacon, Wanda M 196

Badger,Susan R 246

Baer, Frank W 25,234

Baer, Robert 196

Bagley,Susan M 196

Bailey,Lisa R 144, 246

Bair,Susan 246

Baker,Barbara J 234

Baker,Cathy D 246

Baker, Donald L 275

Baker, Mickey W 104,105, 160,196

Baker, Ray 158, 222

Baldis, Charles J 275

Ball, Jeffrey D 246,249

Ball,Ronaele S 31

Ballinger,Barry 222

Ballman,Jonathan 246

Band 130,131, 132,133

Bandara, Bonny L 246

Bankson, Laurel L 246

Banta, Ronald S 234

Barbish,Cheryl L 246

Barden, Diana 222

Barden,Sharon M 246

Bardwell,James 246

Bargar,Amy J 196

Barger,Tammy A 246

Barker, David L 247

Barker, Karen 222

Barker, Mary B 247

Barker, Susan 222

Barna, David 197

Barner, Robert E 234

Barnes,Cheryl L 234

Barnes, Ricky L 276

Barnes, Stephanie 234

Barnes,Teresa A. 234

Barnes,Thomas J 165

Bamsdale, Jeffrey G 247

Barnwell, Steve 247

Baron, David 222

Barrett,Gregory W 222

Barrett,Karen E 85, 234

Barstead, David A 234

Barstead, Donna 222

Bartholomew, Rebecca L 222

Bartlett,Lisa D 247

Bartley,Clifton E 276

Bartram, Laurie L 139,234

Baseball 110,111, 112,113, 114,

Beckles, Anthony E 197

Beckstrom, Kerry F 197

Behind The Scenes 34, 35

Behn, Mark E 222

Behrns, Stephen M 107

Bell,Frederick F 234

Bell,Mark 158

Bell,William R. 83, 144, 222

Bellamy, Rita L 222

Bellinger,Kelly D 247

Bennett,Jeffrey D 197

Benninger, Stephen J 165,222

Benson, Ivy L 222

Benson, Jeffrey F 74, 75

Bentley,Joan M 234

Berg,Jr.,Thomas F 234

Bergey, Alison A 247

Bergin,Sean J 282

Berkemer, Karen L 222

Berry,Cheryl L 235

Berry,Dena K 235

Berry,Patricia L 235

Betker,Heather C 222

Bickley,Danny 135,247

Biggar,Carol A 135

Billington,Bonnie C 247

Bingham, Bonnie L 247

Bisbee, Keith A 235

Bischoff,Joyce F. 197

Bitonti,Michael W 223

Black, David S 163,235

Black, Dawna 197

Black, Donald J 235

Black,Gina A 150, 235

Black,Jean R 247

Black, Lori A 235

Black, Philip M. 140

Black Student Union 160

Black,Timothy J 87, 197

Blackford, Lisa K. 167, 235

Blackford, William H 235

Blakemore, Janice T 223

Blank, Daniel T 235

Blazs,Greg 247

Blazs,Julie A 247

Blazs,Kevin A 197

Blosser,Rene 135,235

Blume, Sally M 235

Blume Jr.,James H 167, 197

Blystone,Carolyn S 235

Bohren, Kenneth E 235

Bolhuis, Sherilynne 235

Bone, Christopher J 144

Bonebright,Keri L 247

Bonheim, Scott R 223

Bonn, John T 247

Bonn, Timothy F 247

Bonneau, Debbie S 235

Booher Jr.,James M. 247

Booker, Karen S. 120, 122,197

Booker, Ted J 135,247

Boomershine, Barbara E 247

Boone, Russell H 87, 150, 223

Booze, Thomas A 276

Borgg, Michael 223

Booror, Bethany A 222

Boulton,Denise L. 235

Boven, Gary L. 197

Bowen, Nancy R 223

Bowen, Richard L 197

Bowen, Ruth A 222

Bowersock, Deanna L. 197

Bowles, Majean 197

Bowman, Cynthia A 247

Bowyer, Wendy G 235

Boyd, Bill75,247

Boyd, Geneva 247

Boyd, Phyllis A 247

Boyd, Victoria L 197

Boyer, Lynn R 247

Bracken, Robert D 223

Bradford,Charla S 247

Bradley, Deborah 247

Bradley, Pamela G 223

Bradshaw, Darold 247

Brake, Don 75

Brake, Kimberly D. 144, 235

Braley,Mark

Brungard,Sue E 248

Brunner,Leanne R 154, 223

Brunner,Lonnie 198

Bryant, Michael S 248

Bryant,Karen 165

Bryant,Phyllis 223

Bryant,Thomas T 235

Buchsbaum, Daniel G. 282

Buckley,Douglas C 248

Budd,Mark H 248

Bullins,Allyson M 235

Bullock,Joel C 87

Burcham, Jennifer P 248

Burcham, Karen L 152, 223

Burdo,Barbara A 235

Burje,Dube 248

Burke,Melanie G 90, 235

Burks,Charles W 248

Burleigh,Cynthia A 248

Burman, Julie A 248

Burneson, Paul E 136, 223

Burnett,Kelli 248

Burns,Jean A 248

Burns,Jeffrey R 248

Burr,Cindy L 158, 164, 165, 167, 198

Burr,Mark A, 223

Burr,Sandi L 235

Burris,Kregg F 235

Burroughs, Tammy M 235

Burrows, William F 223

Burton, Anita D 223

Burton, Bryan E 248

Burton, Robert H 198

Bush, Kelly J 75

Business Division 172, 173

Business Association 163

Bussell, Sue 144, 223

Butler,Bradley J 75

Butscher, Melanie A 248

Butzer, Stephen P. 75

Byers, Brenda L. 223

Byrnes, Kevin J 276

Cabbell, Eric T. 75

Cable, Angela E 235

Cain, David J. 75

Caldejon, Randy I 248

Caldwell, Robin E. 223

Caldwell, Steven R 163, 235

Calloway, Skip 75

Calmes, Mitchell R 235

Caminiti, Laurie L. 235

Campbell, Connie 223

Campbell, David L 164, 235

Campbell, Leslie K 248

Campbell, Michael B 223

Bamuglia, Grace G 282

Canfield, Catherine L 198

Cannon, Jon M 78

Carbeck, Henry W 235

Carder, Kimberly A 248

Carderelli Sharon B 198

Carey, Elaine M 85, 248

Carey, Paul H 198

Carlson, Steven R 235

Carmickle, Debra L 248

Carmickle, Ricky A 152, 223

Carnagey, Cheryl L 248

Carper, Ramona 248

Carr, Kelly F 165

Carroll Cynthia R 223

Carroll, Shawna K 248

Carter, Deborah L 248

Carter Jr. Albert L 32, 144, 154, 235

Carter, Clifford 248

Carver, Jane A 198

Carvin, Debbie 199

Casement, Robert C 248

Casher, Walton L 144, 248

Caston, Karen A 248

Caswell, Steven T 87, 235

Cave, Kyle E 248

Cave, Margaret N 154, 223

Caviness, Anthony L 223

Caviness, Rebecca H. 223

Cernigliaro, Carrie F 235

Cernigliaro, Matthew 223

Chamber Choir 134, 135

Chandler, Debra J. 248

Chandler, Doug 135

Chapel 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61

Chappell, Beno 236

Chase, David L 198

Chase, Deborah 276

Chase, Mark R. 276

Chase, Terry M. 248

Cheerleaders 78, 79

Cheney, Shelley M 248

Chick, David K 269

Child, Keith 248

Childers Barbara E 248

Chong, An S 282

Christian Service 174, 175

Christie, Kathy J 198

Chubb, Bonnie M 249

Churchill, Chris 249

Cipcic, Lisa M 122, 249

Clapp, Pamela E 198

Claridge, Theophilus V 134, 135,

Clark, David D 75

Clark, Eddie 130

Clark, Gregory M 249

Clark, Joyce E 223

Clark, Linda 236

Clark, Julie 223

Clark, Mark 198

Clark, Mitchell T 75

Clark, Rick 236

Clark, Roger G 249

Clark, Stacy 236

Clark, Stephen F 75

Clarke, Douglas P 224

Clauser, Brian L 199

Clemens, Victoria 199

Cleveland, Deborah L 166, 199

Cleveland, Mary E 249

Cline, Michael E. 236

Closing Section 298, 299, 300

Cobb, Michele D 199

Cobb, Peggy J 236

Cochran, Eric L. 22

Cocilo Jr.,Benedict J 158, 159

Coetzee, Lorraine S 249

Cofer, John H 236

Coffer, Karen L 139, 236

Coffey, Reuel S 199

Coffman, Mark A 236

Coggins, Rachel 249

Coin, Douglas F 224

Coker, Jr.,Gaines M 75

Coldiron, Howard G. 276

Cole, Shirley A 249

Cole, Susan G 236

Coleman, Jerry W 1, 249

Coleman, Priscilla A 165, 199

Coleman, Robbie M 236

Coleman, Suzanne E 224

Coles Kathy A 224

Collins, Linda L 135 249

Collins Melinda N 249

Colpean Keith 236

Columbus Mary T 249

Comber, Cynthia D 90

Comer Karen 236

Communications Division 176,1

Concepcion, Carla L 249

Concert Series 36, 37,38, 39

Conley, Michael G 87, 249

Connor, Kelly C 249

Cook, Alan R 236

Cook, Daniel L 250

Cook, Mark J 236

Cook, Ralph D 144, 224

Cook, Sandra S. 224

Cook, Susanna Q. 250

Cook, Warren E 224

Cooper, Derek 250

Cooper, Donnie G 135

Cooper, Evelyn D. 250

Cooper, Gloria F 250

Cooper, Sherrilynn R 224

Cooper, Timothy L 87, 250

Copeland, Lisa D 144, 250

Corcoran, John D 283

Corbitt, Catherine 250

Cordell, Judy L. 236

Cotten, Joseph E 250

Coulter, Camille L 85, 236

Courtney, Linda L 236

Courts, Kristi R 33, 34

Couser, Greg A 283

Coward, Darlene E. 283

Cox, Joseph 236

Cox, Lowrence R 62, 199

Cox, Peggy A 224

Coyle, Heather B. 250

Crago, Lynne 250

Crago, William G 199

Crain, Deborah 236

Cratch, Stephanie K 140

Crawley, James E 250

Creech, Harold T 250

Crider, Ricky L 75, 199

Criswell, Jack G 250

Criswell Jr.,Clarence L 236

Critzer, Sheila F 236

Cromley, Martha J 250

Cross, Joy E 224

Crossley, Ian J 224

Croudace, Janette 236

Crouthamel, Jr.,Thomas J 250

Crow, Barbara K 250

Crowe, Sharon E 199

Crowell, Edward B 148

Crump, Robin L 236

Cruse, Philip J 87, 250

Crutchfield, Karen G 236

Cruz, Angel 275

Cruz Jr.,Gregory 250

Cruz, Tracy 269, 275

Culbertson, Lauralla 199

Cullen, Tara J. 236

Cullen, Thomas F 224

Culley, Deronne F 236

Culver, Dona J. 165, 199

Culver, Pamela M 236

Culwell, Andrew 250

Cummins, Rick 78, 224

Cunningham, Deborah S 224

Cyr, Steven R 283

Daniel Jr.,Jimmie R 199

Daniels, Deanna D 250

Danielsen, David P 224

Dark, Shirley R 144, 250

Darner, Barbara L 250

Davenport, Caleb T 75

Davenport, David C 224

Davidson, Kim C 199

Davidson, Sharon K 154

Davis, Bruce 236

Davis, Charlene R 236

Davis, Joy A 250

Davis, Kellee A 236

Davis, Kenneth W 199

Davis, Kim C. 199

Davis, Krista C. 250

Davis, Lori A 199

Davis, Mark 165, 230

Davis, Scott M 139, 236

Davis, Vanessa E 140, 224

Davis, Richard M 283

Day, April D 250

Dean, Larry P. 276

Debate 14, 15

Debate Team 152, 153

DeBlaay, Dan 75

Decker, Marsina D 236

Dedini, April 250

Dees, Anita S 3, 250

DeGarde, Veronica L 250

Dehart, Lori E 236

Dekker, Joni 165

Delashmit, Pamela M 250

DeMoss, Richard M 75

Dennison, Lori S 165, 224

Dentel, Ruth F 250

Denton, Glenn K 250

DePalma, Noel D 31

Deshaw, Rebecca L 250

Desimone, Gino A 224

Desper, Margaret 250

Deverna, Ruth A 236

Devillers, Rene 75

DeVito, Elizabeth A 224

Dewitt, Dave 2

Deymax, Mark 236

Dickens, Perry Elton 199

Dickerson, David A. 275

Dickson, Michael D 236

Diehl, Wayne 236

Diggs, Leonard 236

Dignan, Stephen P 224

Dimoff, Michael E 250

Disney, Phillip P. 139, 236

Dittman Jr., Leland F 250

Ditzer, Stephen W 224

Dix, Brenda K 236

Dixon, Gloria 237

Dixon, Terri G 85, 250

Dixson, Sherri 250

Doan, Kenneth M 251

Dodds, Rebecca L 251

Doebler Jr.,Donald H 150, 151, 224

Dollmann, Karin M 251

Dondit, Laurie A 251

Doolittle, Russell, Dr. 14, 15

Dorey, Karen A 237

Dorton, Sherrie M 237

Dorton, Jr., Robert S 201

Doshi, Anila S 144, 251

Doss, Thomas W 251

Dotson, Duke 75

Dotson, Jimmy 237, 254

Douglas, Paula A 237

ddDaggett. Jon T. 250

Dail Roger 33 144, 154, 224

Dalton, Desi H 250

Dalton, Van 224

Daly, Jean E 144, 250

Damon III Joseph H 275

Daniel, Cylathia 31

Dowling, Tom 130

Doyle Kim M 237

Doyle, Thomas M 237

Driver, Donna J 251

Drumheller, Michael B 201

DuCasse Donna 251

Dubois, Bruce E 201

Duck, James A 237

Duffey, Susanna 237

Duke, Kathleen E.224

Dunford, Stacy A 251

Duquet, Alicia S 251

Durant, Kim L 276

Durham, Janie 251

Duttera, Mindy J 135,224

Dwyer, Pamela S 90,92

Dykes, Valorie D 224

Fabrick, David V 251

Fails,Bruce 251

Faircloth, Donna L 139,251

Fake, Chery R. 276

Falwell,Jerry Dr 2, 15, 170

Falwell Jr.,Jerry L 237

ffFang, Loretta Y 85,251

Farero, Katherine A 251

Farris,Alicia P.251

Farris,Regina L 251

Fehl, Shelbi A 251

Fekete, Ronald J 251

Felker,John D 251

Fellenger, Brenda 237

Feltner,Rodney L 237

Felts,Rhonda L 237

Fenlock, Richard J 75

Fero, Barry S 237

Ferrell,Donna S 225

Ferrell,Doris L 144,237

Feyrer, James R 283

Fichtner,Janis L 225

Fichtner, Lori Jo 135,237

Fickle,Frank D 268,269

Field III, Frank H 251

Fields,Aaron B 104

Fields,John E 225

Fields,Michele R 251

Figley, Lisa G 225

Figley,Tracy A 135, 150,237

Eades, Keith 251

Earley, David 166,283

Earlywine,Jill251

Earmon, Felicia 251

Eason, Alvin L 251

Eason, Pamela 237

Eason, Ricky 283

Eaton, Mark 224

Eaton, Scott 135,224

Eberts, Deborah 201

Eckhardt, Camilla G 237

Eddy, Harold N 152, 153

Edel, Sandra L 201

Edgreen, Peggy J 85,224

Edmondson, Janet L 224

Edwards, Bobby G 237

eeEducation Division 178, 179

Edwards, Brenda S 224

Edwards, Michael P 75,251

Edwards, Tami D 251

Edwards, Tammy L 251

Eggleston, Phyllis P 251

Egle, Rebecca L 201

Ehnis, Kathy L 251

Eick, Barbara J 224

Eigenhuis,Amber E 237

Ekkela, Karrmayne 90

Eller,Joyce M 251

Elliott,Donald E 224

Elliott,Patrick C 283

Ellis,Barbara E 251

Ellis,Doris L 251

Ellis,Rodger T 283

Elwell,Gay L 224

Emel, Mark D 237

Emel, Robin F 224

Engle,Linda K 251

English Association 162

Erickson, Dwight P 75,251

Erickson, Rocky A. 96, 150,195, 200, 201

Eriksen,Cynthia S 225

Ervin,Jonathan C 237

Ervin, Michael A 225

Ervin, Penny L.90

Estep,Jennifer A 225

Etheridge, Elaine R 150, 154,225

Etheridge, Paul R 237

Eunice, Douglas S 251

Eure, Debra 201

Eutsey, Kelly L 237

Evans, Mary K 201

Evans, Scott 87, 251

Ewing, Bruce E 225

This student decided torelax asshe does research forapaper in the library.

Fillmore,Jodi J 122

Fire 46,47

Fish,Gary R 201

Fisher,Anna M 89,237

Fisher,Chester L 237

Fisher, Earl D 75

Fisher,Elaine M. 88,89

Fisher,Joyce D 251

Fisher,Rita D 165, 201

Fisher, Robin D 225

Fisher,Terrie L 136

Fisher,Wendell H 251

Fiskars,Debra L 252

Flack,Daniel A 276

Flake, Darryl L 225

Fleming, J Paul 225

Fleury,David W 237

Flickinger,Deanna A 252

Flocco, Brenda P 226

Floyd,Craig W. 252

Floyd, Lisa 144

Flynn, Laura L 252

Focht, Laurie J 201

Football 72, 73,74,75,76,77

Forcum, Timothy D 252

Forlano, Domenic A 274,275

Formicola, Michele M 226

Forslund, Michael P 75,226

Forsyth, Dozier P 75

Foster,Lynita D 252

Fowler, Bobby 201

Fowler,Janet L 237

Fowler, Kim 237

Fowler,Tammy L. 252

Fox II, Ralph W 283

Fox, Todd 75, 252

Foxworth, Cynthia A 237

Frailey,Brad L. 165,226

Fralick,Catherine M 226

Frank, Bonnie S 226

Frank, Rodney S 75

Frederico, Paulo V 226

Freel,Eric M 165

Freeman, Joan 226

Freeman, Robert 252

French, EllisL 166, 201

French, Rebecca C 201

Freshour, Gregory A 252

Fretts,Thomas M 237

Frey, John W 237

Frey, Karen N 237

Frey, Katherine J 164, 165, 167, 201

Friendenstab, Darryl L 252

Friel,Kelli A 201

Fries, Mindy E. 226

Fry,Glenn J 237

Fry, Robert W 75

Fry,Susan L. 252

Frye, Michael C 252

Fuller,Rickey W 226

Fulton, Kori L 252

Fuqua, Jana R 237

Furchess, Jonna J 226

Futrell,Christopher C 226

Gambrel, Mary J 252

Garber, John L 226

Garber, Robert E 226

Garcia,Greg 252

Garcia, Lori L 252

Garcia,Mariana 252

Gardner, Steven 167

Garland, Debbie 202

Garlock,Steven V 226

Garner, Doris A 226

Garner,James T 33, 154, 195, 202, 216

Garner, Robyn B 33, 154, 202

Garnett,Nancy M 226

Garratt,John T 237

Garratt,Martha A 252

Garrett, Dawn M 237

Garrett Jr.,James A 237

Garrison,David D 252

Garvin, Lisa K 226

Gates, Michele 252

Gates, Steven C 274,275

Gatto, Ruthanne 226

Gatz, Karl 252

Gatz Jr.,Philip L 202

Gault, Jayne D 252

Gehman, Kim 90

Gehman III, William A 80, 83,202

Gengarella,Monica 226

Gentry, Dave 226

Gerber, Derrick G 252

Gessner Jr.,Max R 252

Gestrich,Michael W 269

Giambo, Robert R 252

Gibbs, Amy S 202

Gibson,Gina J 252

Gibson, Jody L 148, 202

Giese,Jr.,Ronald L 202

Giger, Dave 159

Gilham, Leslye E 237

Gillespie,Cynthia A 252

Gillespie,Deborah L 226

Gillespie,William E 191

Gillette,Brian D 226

Gillette,Daniel W 237

Ginger, Holly 202

Ginnan, Randall F 164, 165,226

Gish, Duane, Dr 14,15

Givens, Jonathan M. 252

Glatfelter,Debra L 226

Glaze, William R 283

Glynn, Erin A 226

Godfrey, Eric S 202

Godsey, Melody E 226

Godsey, Rocky 202

Goff,Trudy A 165,202

Golladay, Donnie F 252

Gollmer, Karen L 252

Gomes, Edmund J 160,284

Gonzalez, Ethelwoldo G 150,252

Gooch, James F 238

Goodwin, Otis S 202

Goos, Roxanne L 238

Gordon, Eric 68, 104, 115

Gordon Jr.,John W 238

Gosnell,Martha P 202

Goss, Wendy M. 238

Graduation 62, 63,64,65

Grahl, Kenneth J 202

Grandison, Alfred B. 202

Grandstaff,Stephen A 202

Graziani,Jodi 253

Grecu, Daniel 252

Grecu, Emanuela L 252

Green, Cheryl D 226

Green, Grace A 165,226

Green, Rhonda M 238

Green, Shauna 252

Greene, Donna K 78,138

Greene, Lisa M 144,226

Greer, Philip B 158,159

Gregorin, David 284

Gregory, Timothy D 275

Grenier,Christina D. 238

Grenier,Curtis 238

Griffith,Kimberly A 226

Grim, Jerry C 238

Groot, Robin A 252

Gross, Lisa L 252

Grubb, Wendy E 135,238

Guenther, Robert G 202

Guetterman, Robert L 75,203

Guillermin,A Pierre 12,170

Guillermin,Lisa V 24, 152,253

Guinn, Gregory C 75

Guinn, Timothy A 253

Gummo, Todd R 226

Gunn, Kenneth A. 99, 101, 104

Gunter, Debra A 253

Guridy, Duane A 253

Guridy,Jr.,Cesar A. 253

Gutshall,Joseph A 203

Guy, Nancy L 238

Guy, Ralph E 253

Gwartney, Scott E 253

Gwin, Mark A 226 hh

Haag, Merry 139,226

Hackley, Earl T 75

Hagans, Deborah J 144,253

Hagner, Ralph W 226

Hagner, Rebecca 253

Hales, Robin E 226

Haley,Donald G 253

Hall,Barry S 154, 226

Hall,Brenda L 227

Hall,David 75

Hall,John 284

Hall,Jonathan R 75

Hall,Laura 238

Hall,Laura 238

Hall,Phyllis C 150, 203

Hall,Sheryl D 203

Hall,Tanis L 165,227

Hall,Tony L 203

Hall III, Ryland J 238

Haltiwanger, Patryce A 253

Ham, Debbie R 253

Hamarneh, Riham 253

Hamblin, Deborah K 238

Hamer, Tami 253

Hamersley, Malynda C 90,253

Hamilton, Bradley D 135

Hamilton, Kathleen D. 227

Hamlin, Mark S 253

Hammond, Kathy L 253

Hanthorn, Paul R 238

Harder, Merlin L 227

Hardman, James L 144,253

Hardy, Larry D 75

Hargett,Donny L 159

Harlow, Larry W 150,227

Harmon, Mark 238

Harper, Stanley W 227

Harrell,Kathleen A 238

Harris,Cheryl L 227

Harris,David C 227

Harris,Don E. 284

Harris,Donnell 75

Harris,Patricia E 90,253

Harris,Valerie Y 203

Harris III, Ambrose E 238

Harrison,Christopher D 238

Harrison,Donald R 253

Hart,Jennifer R 253

Harter,Rebecca G 253

Hartman, Jeffrey E 203

Harvey, Dolly J 122, 238

Harvey, Robert C 203

Hatcher,David G 253

Hatfield,Cheryl K 253

Hathaway, Brenda L 227

Haugen, Scott E. 165,227

Haverkate,Kelly S 253

Haviland, Connie A 144

Hawes, Andrew C. 276

Hawkins, Alra J 237

Hawkins, Russell L 237

Hawkins, Susan A. 253

Hawkins, Jr.,James F 203

Hayden, Denise L 237

Hayes, Diane 238

Heacock, Cheryl J 253

Heaton, Robert W 284

Heberly, Lori J 227

Heckert,Cecilia J 238

Hedding, Vicki L 227

Heerspink, Ronda L 227

Heffenstrager,Terri L 144

Heggie, Julie 253

Heider,Timothy A 203

Heinbuch, Leslie C 253

Heiss,Linda S. 203

Heider,Carol A 203

Heider,Jean E 135,227

Helt,David J. 157,238

Helt,Davinda L 64,203

Henderson, Daniel D 159, 160

Henderson, Kevin R 253

Henderson, Mark E 253

Henderson, Patricia J 238

Hendrix,Deborah K 238

Henegar, Donna K 227

Henley, Michael G 227

Hennessey, Alvin W 253

Hennessey, Ruth E 227

Henry, Donna L 253

Henry,Jonathan L 253

Henson, David M 75

Henson, W.C 75

Hepburn, Kelly L. 253

Hepburn, Kyle E 253

Herke, Marlene L 238

Herman, Rick 276

Herron, David J 284

Hershner, Randall A 75

Hertzler,David J 284

Gabbard, Gene 252

Gabbard, Jane E 237

Gabriel Carol 252

Gainer, Clarence 75

Gaines, Karen E 226

Galbraith Kimberley A 167,201

Galinato,Ruth 202

Galinato William D 226

Galloway Todd L 252

Gallowitch Debra A 226

Grant Cheryl L 252

Grant, Jim 238

Grant, Jon B 252

Graul Kelley L 226

Gravely, Stanley W 276

Gray, Barry Lee 202

Gray, Dale 75

Gray, Daniel 255

Gray, Dawn 255

Graybill,Ruth D 238

Hammond, Paul 144, 203

Hampson, Daniel L 75

Hampton, William 238

Hamrick Mike 203

Handyside, James 203

Hanke Jr.,Norville C 276

Hankins, Roger E 253

Hansen, Christian H 253

Hansen, Steven E 253

Hanthorn, Joanna G 3, 253

Hertzler,Jonathan M 227

Hess, Karl G 284

Hester,Scott A 253

Heyer, Andrea J 238

Hibbard,Jack K 227

Hibbard, Jane M 254

Hicks, Betty A 238

Hicks Kathryn 8 144

Higginbotham, Ngan H 227

Hill, John 284

Hill,Karen 203

Hill, Linda 238

Hill, Scotty 75

Hillard,Jacqueline S 11, 165, 167, 203

Hilliard,Gail D 203

Hilte, Linda J 254

Hilton,Mark K. 203

Hine, Mark 165,284

Hinnant Jr.,Frank 75

Hinshaw, Laura L 254

Hinson, Lareese A 254

Hippey, Robert S 42, 69, 115

Hippewstiel,Brian 75

Hipps,Carol F 144

Hirsh,Kenneth W 254

Hitchcock, Kim 227

Hitt,Debra F 144, 254

Hixon, Sherry L 204, 166, 201

Hobert, Karen D. 204

Hobson, William T. 227

Hodges, Danny 204

Hodges, Michael S 284

Hoeft,David A. 238

Hoffman, Debbie A 254

Hoffman, Mark H 204

Hoffman, Mark H 204

Hoffman, Pamela N 238

Hoffsmith,Beth A 165, 166,204

Hohl,Craig S 254

Hoke, David A 204

Holaway, Brenda K 254

Holden, Linda 238

Holland, David 238

Holland,Teresa C 144

Hollis, J Mike 104,204

Holloway, John S 254

Holmes, Cindy L 255

Holmes, Ernest P 255

Holt,Dorothy E 238

Holt,Susan L 238

Holler Jr.,Robert D 63, 87, 204

Homecoming 12,13

Honey, Kathryn L 227

Honeycutt, Denise 154, 227

Honeycutt,Jeffrey S 255

Honeycutt, Karen L 204

Honeycutt, Willie E. 75

Hong, Jung G 284

Hong, Moon J 285

Hopkins, Kevin F 87

Hopkins, Kim 255

Horchner, Diana L 255

Horchner Jr.,Larry G. 227

Horn, Simon L 255

Hornbacher, Stacia J. 144,255

Horrall,Myrna L 227

Horsley,John H 75

Horton,Amos L. 75

Hose, Sherri L 255

Houck, Connie T 204

Houck, Dawn L 238

House, Jay P 227

House, Jon J 204

House, Steve P 227

Houts, Petrina E 238

Howard, Dawn 238

Howard, Stephanie A 238

Howell, Mary M 144, 255

Hoye, Douglas C 152

Hudson, Craig A 239

Hudson, David K 227

Hudson, Robert W 255

Hudson, Tammy G 255

Hudson, Jr.,Billy B 204

Huesman, Letitia A. 255

Huffaker, Daniel J 144, 239

Huggins, Lucretia R 239

Hughes, Karen A 204, 136

Hughes, Mary F 239

Hunt, Glenn F 275

Hunter, Delaine 227

Hunter,Jim 75

Hupp, Dwaine 255

Hurst,Joni L 144, 255

Hykes, Denise E 227

Hylton,Michael 75 • •

Ibrado, Millie S. 204

lllsley, Linda S 144, 227

Imler,April L 227

Inner-City 40, 41, 42, 43

Institute 266, 267

Intramurals 124,125, 126, 127

Irvin, Garry S 285

Isaacs,Lona M 90

Isaacs,Steven F 100,102, 104

Ivins,Deborah A 227 •

Jones, Jeff 228

Jones, Jody D 240

Jones, Karen M 255

Jones, Kathy 154

Jones, Keith A 205

Jones, Kurt A 240

Jones, Marjorie L 255

Jones, Ray 150, 228

Jones, Susan 255

Jones, Thomas 240

Jones, Tom 255

Jordan, Billy 144, 240

Jordan, Elizabeth J 228

Jordan,Jack E 228

Jordan, Sandra L 255

Jordan,Terry L 240

Judkins,Janet L 17, 255

Justice,Donald 255

Justice,Ronald 255

Kiser,Catherine A 256

Klase, David A 159,285

Klefeker,Julie L 256

Klefeker,Michael S 35,256

Klickman, Lisa D 240

Knight,Mary L 206

Knisely,Pamela J 206

Knutson, Michael K 206

Kobus, Carol M 240

Kobus, Janice L 256

Kocharoff,Allison 206

Koester,Kenneth R. 277

Kokoska, Steven J 256

Konieczny, Richard J 228

Koning Jr.,Otto J 256

Koons, Jeffery A 228

Koschel, Reiny 256

Koser, Kim M 228

Koss,Gregory A 256

Kovach, James D 163,228

kkKrage, Pamela A. 144, 228

Krahn, Louise M 256

Kramer, Pamela P 240

Kramer, Timothy K. 78, 228

Kreft,Curt E 87

Kreger,Wendy M 240

Krieder,Beth A 240

Kafka, Edward M. 240

Kaltenbach, Dawna L 240

Kamphuis, Beverly A 240

Kanagy, James R 228

Kanz, Lisa M 255

Karnes Jr.,Roger L 205

Jach, Erin J. 33, 227

Jack, Jeff G 204

Jack, Twila 227

Jack, Tammy M 255

Jack, William S 204

Jackson,Alan 227

Jackson, Laura M 85

Jackson, Pearl 228

Jackson,Jr., Carlton 227

Jacobsen, Mark A 239

Jacobson, Lori A 255

Jaeck, Ronald J 285

Jamison, Paula L 144, 255

Janho, John E 239

Jeffers,Joseph M 276

Jeffries, Julie K 135,255

Jenkins,Lori 239

Jennings, Kim S 255

Jesalva,Arli P 136,228

Jimenez, Elaine 255

Jividen,Douglas L 228

Jobe, David 154, 239

Jogging 44, 45

Johnson,Anthony K 239

Johnson, Dana 255

Johnson, Debby L 255

Johnson, Donald R. 165

Johnson, Douglas H 204

Johnson, Edward D 255

Johnson,George 75

Johnson,Gregory S 35,255

Johnson, Howard W. 106

Johnson, Joy 136,239

Johnson,Joyce E 204

Johnson,Judy 239

Johnson, Kimberly A 167,204

Johnson, Lori G 122,239

Johnson, Melanie J. 205

Johnson, Pamela J 228

Johnson, Richard R 165,228

Johnson, Sheri L. 255

Johnson,Teresa R 255

Johnson,Timothy E 75

Johnson,Tony L 285

Jones, Anita E 255

Jones, Barry L 240

Jones, Christine A 255

Jones, Donna M 255

Jones, Frank T 165

Jones, Janet L. 240

Katterheinrich,Ronda 5

Katzaman, Paul L 285

Kaucher, Ruth E 240

Kauffmann, Robert H 228

Kearney, Thomas J 75

Keasler,Timothy L 75

Keck, Dawn M 205

Kee, Frederick J 255

Keenan, Lorraine A 255

Keener, Lamar H 148,191

Keim, David L 256

Keirstead, Jean 205

Keith,Gail 122

Keller,Kevin E 159,228

Kelley,Jacqueline L 256

Kelly,Phillip T 206,78

Kelley,Ritchie S 205

Kelly,Kent F 104, 228

Kelly,Kimberly A 84, 85,256

Kemp, Gregory K 285

Kemp, Kimberly K 256

Kendall,Carla A 228

Kendall,Janet L 206

Kendle,Wallace S 228

Kennedy, Bruce 75

Kennedy, Debra A 256

Kern, Steve 206

Kerr,Donna 256

Kersbergen,Chris A 240

Kersh,James 228

Kersting,James R 240

Kessler,Christina M 228

Keyes, Rose M 228

Keys, Rachel R 144,240

Kim, TaiSoo 285

Kimball, Leslie D 165

Kimbrough, Melissa A 240

King,Cynthia L. 228

King, Laurie 256

King,Terry A 256

King, Timothy R 256

King, Victor A 68, 75,77, 114, 205

Kinnaird,Vicki A 135, 144, 228

Kinnebrew Jr.,James M 285

Kinney,Timothy R 206

Kirby,Charlene W 228

Kirch,Douglas E 256

Kirch,Karen 228

Kirchner,Ruth E 256

Krieder,Richard B 75

Kreiner,Karen L 144, 240

Kreiner,Kim D 240

Krug, Brent G 150,240

Kruger, Doug 256

Kuhn, Trudy M 256

Kuipers, Lisa K 240

Kurczy, Esther H 256

Kurfman, Gary L 285

Kurth, Paul K 78, 79,228

Kurtz, Bryan K 240

Kyper, Fred G 206

Lachniet, Dale B. 256

Lackey, Timothy D. 228

Lambers, David J 256

Lambertson, Daniel M. 256

Lamm, Joseph D 135,256

Lampley, Byron K. 206

Lancaster,Jeffrey S 256

Lance, Ronald W. 206

Lance, Steven J 206

Land, Michael R. 206

Landis,Jack W 228

Landrey, Lisa R. 150, 256

Landrum, Brian G 228

Lane, Laurie 139,228

Lang, Albert L 75

Langley, Shirley J 240

Lanz, Jay A 228

Laremore, Edward J 285

Larsen,Terry M 228

Lassiter,Lynn L. 256

Latour, Luann 165

Lauble, Deborah R 165,240

LaVergne, John F 136,240

Lawman, Susan B 10,11, 167,206

Lawrenson, Mark A 134

LBC Singers 142, 143

Leach, Michael D 256

LeBlanc, David J 285

Ledford, Randy M. 75

Lee, Brenda E. 150, 256

Lee, Darrel V 24, 228

Lee, David M 256

Lee, Karen J 256

Leggett, Robynn S 150, 240

LeGrande, Larry 256

Leonard, Steven C 256

Leotti,John 206

Lester Sr.,Daniel E 206

Letts,Michael A 256

Levy, Joseph P 240

Lewis, Mark R 240

Lewis, Pamela J 256

Libby, Dawnita J 144, 228

Libby, Philip A 256

Licona, Michael R 144,228

Liddle,Mark A 206

Lidstone, Donna L. 90

Lightfoot,Robert 150, 256

Lindsay,Craig G 150, 206

Lindsley, Dawna M 257

Lining,Heidi A 256

Lipscomb, Christine L 240

Litsinger,Karen J 257

Little, Douglas F 256

Littlepage,Keith A 207

Livermore, Laura L 78, 79,228

Lizzio,Stephen T 159,228

Lobley, Peter A 257

Lockhart,Christopher O 75

Loeppky, Darren W 257

Loftus, Ed 240

Long,Carla L 207

Long, Marvin 207

Long, Randy M 124,207

Long, Vicki 207

Lord,William K. 75

Lorenz, Nancy L 5,240

Lott,Colleen R 257

Lovell,Mark D 228

Lovell,Sherrie A 257

Lowman, Richard A 257

Lowrey, Lee A 240

Lowry, Beverly D 240

Lucas, Christine A 257

Lucas, Leesa K 257

Lucas, Michael L 75

Ludwig, Larry 228

Luetschwager, Laurie A 257

Lumb, Joy 229

Lunn, Patricia A 84, 85,257

Lupfer, Robin L 240

Lutz, Martha J 240

Lutz, Patricia M 182

Lutz, Ronda L 257

Lyerly, Deborah R 257

MacDougall, Kim 229

Mach, Jennifer 229

Machovec, Dave 165

Maciorowski, Edward T 286

Mack, Denise S 241

Mack Mary E 257

Mackenzie, Laura A 257

Mackie, William S 207

MacQuarrie, Deborah J 240

Madas James 229

Madeira, Andy 257

Mahar, Lisa A 229

Makeeff, Laurie P 229

Malenick, Carolyn S 241

Malone Terry J 229

Maloney Nathan 257

Mangier Debra A 257

Mangus, Ronald H 257

Maniscalco,Jay 241

Manna, Michael J 207

Mannino, Donna G 229

Manosky Michael A 144

Manle Lillian B 207

Marchetti John A 229

Mark, Scot R 241

Market, Debra 207

Marr, Kathryn J 144,241

Marrett, Barbara L 257

Marsh, James 257

Marshall,Deborah L 241

Marshall,Jerry 257

Martin,Amanda D 257

Martin, Beth A 241

Martin,Bill257

Martin,David P. 229

Martin,Edward R 257

Martin, Kimberly G 229

Martin, Kelly 90

Martin,Ken 207

Martin,Lynne R 229

Martin,Shelly M 257

Martinez,Wanda L 207

Marvel, Keith 286

Marzolf, Dwight P 207

Marzolf, Marjory 229

Mason, Janice 257

Mason, Jeffrey L. 229

Massey, Ronda A.

Master Builders 159

Matherly,Tommy R 207

Matheson, Edwin G 277

Matheson, Randy W 229

Matney, James T 108,207

Matson, Kristin L 229

Mattingley, Scott 241

Mattox, Diane E 241

Maurer, Brenda K 257

Maxwell, Gary L 286

May, Mary E 241

May, Ted 241

Mayberry, Charles R 241

Maycock, Lester G 229

Maynard, Buddy 139,241

Mayo, Davy 257

McAvoy, Kim I. 207

McCafferty, Scottie L 257

McCameron, Stephen J 275

McCann, Elizabeth A. 144

McCaskill, Doris M 207

McCauley, Gregory S 98, 104

McClain, Katherine R. 257

McClanahan, Mark 257

McClary, Amy 207

McCleary, Denton L 286

McClure, Jon 74, 75,77

McCormick, Cathy M 257

McCourt, Mindy J 257

McCoy, Jenifer L 0,229

McCracken, Jenny L 42,240

McCrackin, Tony K 257

McCraven, Sandra D 257

McCray Bernette 229

McCrory, Tim 150

McCrory, Julia A 229

McCutcheon, Kelly J 257

McCutcheron, Joy 209

McDermott, Kathryn M 229

McDonald, Craig 75

McDonald Loretta A 229

McDonald, Tamala L. 240

McDowell, Marcella J 144

McElroy, Tracy S 277

McFarland, Allen 286

McGee, James E 240

Mclndoe Timothy A 257

Mcintosh Beth M 257

Mclntyre Kenny A 87

McKinnon, Bobby G 103, 104

McLaughlin Joann M 241

McLaughlin. Ken 229

McLean. Katherine R. 241

McLean Owen D 144, 241

McLemore, Steven L 257

McMonagle Felicia A 229

McMonagle, Laura 241

McMurray, Paula G 241

McMurry, Renee 144

McNamara, Dawn R 122

McNair, Alvin 75

Meckley, Donald D 156,257

Meehan, Andy 209

Meek, Rodney L 139

Megraw, Cindy L 257

Megraw, Michael A 258

Memmer, Gwen M. 258

Men's Basketball 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105

Men's Cross Country 86, 87

Men's Track 116, 117

Merrill, Gordon R 209

Merritt,Michele 258

Merritt,Mark D 135

Messerschmidt, Linda S 135,258

Meyers, Chuck 159,202

Meyer, Jeff 94, 96,97

Michael, Deborah R 229

Mignard, Janet R 150, 154, 229

Milam, Wayne 286

Miles,Philip W 286

Miller,Alan 165

Miller,Amanda D 258

Miller,Bernard C 209

Miller, Connie S 258

Miller,Deborah K 258

Miller, Gregory A 229

Miller,Heather A 258

Miller, James A 229

Miller, John S 286

Miller,Karen S 163,229

Miller,Mark D 126,229

Miller,Marlene R 241

Miller,Marsha A 258

Miller,Marcia 258

Miller,Robin K 152

Miller,Steven W. 229

Miller, Tracey L 241

Millermon, Lisa R 144,258

Millison,Karen L. 6

Mills,Christine E 258

Minor, Ernie D 258

Minnich, Harley 209

Miss Liberty 10, 11

Missions Club 158

Mitchell,Clarence E 277

Mitchell,Kevin 258

Mitchell,Robin 144,258

Mitchell,Todd R 75

Modarelli,Carla J 229

Moffitt,James H 258

Moger, Cheryl A 258

Monahan, Douglas J 87, 166,209

Monahan, Yvonne M 258

Monard, Tracy 258

Monson, Pam 209

Montgomery, James I 229

Moody, Karl 75

Moore, Cecilia E 258

Moore, D Keith 229

Moore, Gregory N 75

Moore, John 209

Moore, Lydia N 144, 241

Moore, Mark W 258

Moore, Merv and Betty 12

Moore, Ricky A 241

Moorhead Diane 241

More, Keith 165

Morgan, Mary E 258

Morgan Matalie M 241

Morgan, Pamela D 229

Morris, Martha 209

Morris. Sharon K. 229

Morris,Sheila L 258

Morse, Robert A 229

Morton, Timothy C 258

Moryron, Michael J 286

Mosley, Lehman A. 209

Mosley, Gregory L 75,77,209

Motsinger,Curtis A 136

Moulton, Keith A 241

Moyer, Ronald L 209

Mullally,Kathleen M 277

Mullen, Robert 258

Mullens, Kathy 209

Mullens, Kenneth D 209

Mullis,Wanda 209

Munchbach, Thomas P. 258

Murphee, Wendy 209

Murphy, Roger A 135, 167, 209, 135

Murray, Carol L 258

Musgrave, Scott 150,258

Music Division 180,181

Mustard, Karen K 258

Mutua, Joash V 209

Myers, Alan L 241

Nadelen, Mary F 258

Nagel, Sylvia J 210

Nagy, Andrew J 241

Nance, Ernest W. 144

Nanney, Gloria 241

Nardo, Ronna R 25,78, 79,241

Natural Science and Math Division

182, 183

Needham, Katherine L 121, 122,229

Neff, Lewann 241

Neilson,James E 210

Nelson, Billy W 167,210

Nelson,Carol E 229

Nelson, Charles D 229

Nelson, Danny B 258

Nelson, Dave 87

Nelson, Deborah L 166,210

Nelson,Gregory C 229

Nelson,Julia A 130, 131, 241

Nelson, Lisa 258

Nelson,Todd 258

Nelson,Troy J 87, 258

News 48, 49,50, 51, 52, 53

New House,Gary 87

Newton, Ruth 210

Newton, Selena 165,229

Newton, Sharon K 241

Neyman, Colleen M 258

Niccum, Amy S. 258

Nicholes,Steve M. 241

Nichols,Wayne 258

Nicholson, Eddie 230

Nicholson, Rhonda F. 241

Nicklow, Denise A 230

Niehaus, Ruth A 277

Nikitin,Keith M 241

Nixon, David C 258

Nixon, Deborah G 258

Nixon, Jasmine A 258

Niznik, Lori L 78,230

Nolan,Timothy D 258

Nonnemocher, Kerry W. 210

Noon, Christine 258

Norman, Karen D 230

Norman, Sherri 259

Norman, Tony 140, 241

Norris,Keith J 241

Norris,Timothy R 210

Nunn Jill 165

Nutter,Carol A 277

Nyberg Jane E 230

Nyberg Judith K 210

Nyberg Mary R 135

Peet,Linda A 259

Penrod,Guy A 2, 140

Pepper, Paul E 242

Perkins,Andrew G 242

Perry,Dave J 259

Perry,Sherry N 150, 230

Perschke,Scott E 242

Pessagno, Donna M 230

Peters,Albert 230

Peterson,Tammy G 259

Peterson,Yvette M 259

Petit, Chip 242

Pettus,Lonnie C. 230

Petty,Sharon K 230

Peyton,Tammy J 259

Pfau, Michael J 42, 230

Phelps,Steven R 259

Phillips, Angie 259

Phillips,Mindy B 259

Phillips,Patti R 230

Phipps,Cynthia A 277

Phipps, Sharon L. 135,259

Physical Education Division 184, 185

Pickard, Kim L 210

Pickens, Melinda A. 230

Pickett,David L 230

Pilcher,Richard L 75

Pinder,Barry B 259

Pindroh,Dawn M 259

Plaugher,Sherrie L 230

Plott, Greg 75

Plott,Paul G 211

Plummer, Frank A 259

Polish Ambassador 54, 55

Poole, Annette L 211

Pope, Edward L 275

Popovitch, Sherrie M 166,211

Porter,Doug 286

Portukalian,Glenda J. 22,259

Posey, Richard T. 211

Potera,Robin F 90, 93, 122

Pottorf,Randy J 242

Powell, Mike 211

Powell,Sarah R 211

Powers, Janetta M 259

Prange, Barbara L 211

Pratt,Sharon P 259

Pratt,Valerie L 122, 211

Prep feature 24, 25

Preston,Chellie R 259

Preston, Kathleen A 242

Price,Laurie J 242

Price,Patricia L 287

Prillaman,Mary A. 242

Pritchard,Kathryn A 259

Pritchard,Mark A 259

Probert, Richard J. 135

Prosper Jr.,Charles 230

Prosper,Caroline 230

Pruett, Rebecca G 150,230

Pruitt Jr.,James R 75

Pugh, Olga H 122

Pulaski, Domonic E 259

Purdie, Patricia A 259

Putnam, Julia R 144

Pyle,Julie A 135,242

Pyles, Mark 154, 231

Racer, Renee E 260

Rae, Stephen T. 148,211

Ramsey, James 260

Ramsey, Jim 242

Randaldi,Theresa A 163, 231

Randall,Bruce A 231

Rankin, Marcia K 154, 242

Rapinchuk II, Paul I 150,231

Rapp, Randy D 231

Resident Assistants 164, 165

Ratliff, David N 231

Ratliff, Dennis E 260

Rauscher, Debra 144,231

Rawlings, Catherine D 154, 242

Rawlings, James H 163, 167,211

Ray Jr.,Larry J 211

Ray, Shari 211

Reasoner, Sheryl L 260

Rector, Earl M 75

Redden, Steven D 29, 154

Reed, Cynthia K 166, 211

Reeder, Douglas A. 260

Reese, Meg E 242

Reeser, Kristan G 231

Reeves, Gregory L.231

Reeves, Jeffrey C 260

Reeves, Jonathan A 171

Reeves, William D 75

Regas,Christopher A 137,242

Reid,Annischa J 165, 211

Reid,John B 260

Reimer, Renee 88, 89,242

Reinders,Karen L 242

Reist,Scott M 17,165

Reist,Sheldon E 135,242

Religion Division 186, 187

Reynolds, Deborah L 231

Reynolds,Gregory A 135,242

Reynolds, Jack E. 242

Reynolds,Jeffrey A 75

Reynolds, Lynda K 242

Reynolds, Stephen P.231

Rhodes, Steven H 211

Rhone, Jayne E 260

Rice,Christal K 231

Rice,Gregory P 140

Rice,Troy A 75

Rich,James 239,242

Richards, Cathy J 211

Richards, Roy A 260

Richards Jr.,Roger A 87, 231

Richardson, Karen L 166, 194, 208, 211

Richardson, Teena R 260

Richey, Brian D 260

Richey, Deborah 89, 211

Riddle,Lesa M 242

Riel,Paul E 154

Rife,Marvette S 260

Rising,Jay W 212

Roadman, Keith L 242

Robbe, Grant K 242

Robbins, Michael G 231

Robbins, Michele 242

Roberts, Dana L. 150,212

Roberts, Dennis G 277

Roberts, Kurtis C 277

Roberts, Missy 90 242

Roberts, Ronald L 261

Roberts, Russell S 261

Robertson, Brian C 165 231

Robertson, Linda K 261

Robertson, William D 212

Robinette,James M 261

Rockafellow, Pamela R 242

Rockwood, Cynthia A 261

Rodda, Rosalee L 135, 261

Rogers, Craig B 261

Rogers, David M 212

Rogers, Matthew W 242

Rogier,Steven A. 261

Rohrs, Joan M 231

Rollins,Robin J 261

Rosenberger,William J 243

Roth, Jennifer A 261

Rousseau, Laurie A 243

Rowe, Lisa 261

Rowe, Jimmy 68, 75, 114

Rowland, LeAnn 261

Rowles, John M 231

Rowzee, Donna L 212

Roy, Gary M 275

Roy, Stephen L 212

Roy (Hawkins),Joanne 212

Rubic Cube 16,17

Ruby, Gayle M 243

Rucquoi, David J 136,243

Ruh, Christ! 231

Rumsey, Wanda G 261

Rundell,John E 275

Ruoss, James E 231

Ruoss, Melody A 243

Rupp, Diane 261

Rush, Bob 243

Rush, Crystal G 231

Rush, Kenneth L 261

Rusk, Karla S 261

Russell,Pamela K. 135, 231

Russell,Sara J 231

Russler,Pamela J 243

Ruth, Randy A. 261

Ryver, Robert P 231

Schneider, Robert R 231

Schnurr, Daniel L 261

Schon, Thomas M 275

Schonauer, Ted E 75

Schoonover, Mark R 261

Schreiber, Laura J 243

Schreiber,Tracy A 262

Schrier,April L 144, 231

Schrumpf, Colleen J. 212

Schueren, Steven C. 231

Schumacher, Sheila E 165, 231

Schuster, Eric M 75

Schwab, Kimberly D. 144, 243

Schweitzer, Lisa A 144

Scott,Jeffrey R 231

Scott,Jeffrey W 75

Scott,Lisa A 262

Scott,Michael D 231

Scott,Randolph E 262

Scruggs, Danny H 231

Sealander,Carl E 212

Seaman, Talmadge, E 262

Sears, Laura A 144, 243

Sears, Russell D 262

Sebast,Gail S. 243

Sebast, Glenn G 262

Secrest,Bruce A 231

Secrest,Byron C 75

Seibert,Shelley L 231

Seide, Lyssa L 262

Seilhamer, Richard A 231

Selah 156, 157

Semple, Tammy S 262

Seminary 278, 279

Serra,Tammy S 262

Student Government Association

146, 147, 148, 149

Shank, Ronald L 213

Shannon, Ted 213

Sharbono, Shirley A 231

Sharp, Barbara M 262

Shashaty, Guy L. 75,243

Shaw, Colleen R 243

Shaw, Gregg J 150

Saffell,Aaron 75

Salmond, Carlton L 69, 115,243

Salsbury, Michael A 29,31, 167,212

Salsi,Sherry L 243

Samuelson, Susan 243

Samuels, Julia 261

Sanders, Rebecca E. 144, 261

Sanders, Ronald R 277

Sandoval, Elizabeth 243

Sands, Craig 212

Sands, Robert W 261

Sanford, William R. 212

Sansbury, Bryan C 261

Santibanez,Julio C 243

Sargeant,JillK 165,212

Sastoque,Oscar H 75 261

Sauls,Timothy R 231

Saunders, Lisa F 243

Saunders, Pamela J 231

Saunders, Penelope 261

Saunders, Tamara D 243

Savage, Mark C 243

Savas, Paul E 287

Sayers, Yvonne M 243

Sayler,Melvin M 261

Scarborough, Derrick 231

Scarborough, Lorri A. 261

Schauer, David A. 231

Schenk, Mary C 212

Schlapman, Larrie T 287

Sheaffer,Joseph E.68,75

Sheggrud, Debra F 243

Shelley,Michael M 231

Shelor,Donna C. 262

Shelton,Mark T 75

Shepley, Debra J 262

Sherman, Scott G 262

She Stoops To Conquer 5,31

Shewcraft, Donna L 231

Shinew, Wilma J 231

Shipley, Nadine 213

Shirey,Brian D 262

Shirley,Scott G 262

Shoemaker, David L 262

Showalter, JillS 262

Showers, Penny E 262

Shulda, Timothy R 262

Shupp, Lynn 262

Sibbick,Glenda M 262

Sica,Thomas J 159,213

Siegel,James J 213

Siegel (Grip), Karen S 213

Sigman, John H 243

Sigmon Preston C 262

Sikes,Cheryl 232

Simmons Eric A 75

Sims, Roy 243

Sinclair,John A 104

Sinclair,Kathy 243

Singletary Ella R 144, 232

Querry Wendy S 259

Robinson, Barbara J. 242

Robinson, Donna M 150,242

Robinson Drew C 136,242

Robinson, Mark E 242

Robinson, Robert 104, 231

Robinson, Wendy G 242

Schleip, Barbara J 212

Schlesinger John J 166 212

Schimkus Tim 212

Schmitt, Naomi A 243

Schmitt. Todd L. 243

Schneeman, Douglas M 231

Schneider Joe 114

Sirois Mike L 232

Sisler,Pamela L 262

Sisler,Steven L 166

Sisto II Ronald C 243

Sitter,Steven C 287

Skinner Donna F 214

Skinner,Ronda L 136,243

Slabach, Dennis 165

Slayton,David E 243

Sloan, Donald T 214

Slotterback, David 135,262

Small, Sydney D 262

Smite 136, 137,138,139

Smith, Beth A 232

Smith, Brad 243

Smith, Brad 243

Smith, Deborah A 243

Smith, Donald W 87, 214

Smith, Donna L 144, 232

Smith, Donnie 232

Smith, Douglas E 75

Smith, Gail A 262

Smith, Greg 232

Smith, Julie F 232

Smith, Kimberly 243

Smith, Martha E 262

Smith, Michael A 287

Smith, Paige 152,262

Smith, Roger L 214

Smith, Rose M 277

Smith, Sarah J 232

Smith, Sharon S 262

Smith, Tammy L 232

Smith, Timothy 262

Smith, William D 194,214, 218

Smithers, Clifford 262

Snavely, Joel 165,214

Snodgrass, Sharon J 90

Snow, Karon S. 127,165

Snow, Sharon K 232

Snyder, Daniel H 232

Snyder, Steven A. 214

Snyder Jr.,Lewis W. 232

Soccer 80, 81, 82, 83

Social Science Division 188,189

Soden, Elmer 35

Softball 120, 121, 122, 123

Soinak, Sue 262

Sole, Patrick D 109

Solero,Ivan 68, 86,87, 115,232

Solero,Shelly A 89,243

Solheim, Lisa S. 232

Solomon, Tina 243

Sound of Music 32, 33

Sounds of Liberty 140,141

Sowry, Lowell W 262

Space, Nancy J 243

Spadino, Paul A 262

Spangler,Bonita E 232

Spraks, Julee L 85,232

Sparks, Roger W 243

Sparks, Ronald D 232

Spatz, Deanna L 243

Spasowski Feature 54, 55

Spearin,Frederick G 214

Spencer, Kathy 144

Spencer,Timothy P 75,262

Spencer, Rodney 262

Sponsler,Jack E 244

Spragg, Lynda L 244

Sprague, Robin J 89, 244

Srpankle, Kenneth W 165

Springs,Alan 19

Sproles,Ed 149,232

Spry,Rickey D 287

Stains,Dianne M 232

Staley,Julie K 214

Stamper, Brenda C 275

Stamper, Rodney T 275

Stanford,Joy D 262

Stanley,James W 214

Stanley, Laura 262

Stanley,Susan 214

Stark,James S 262

Stark,Lisa A 144, 244

Starr,Lois S 140

Student Affairs 190,191

Steele,Denise L 244

Steffer,Dandy 214

Steigerwalt,Bradley A 262

Steiner,Tanya L 263

Stelly,Suzanne 263

Stenson, Moe 263

Stephens, Kevin 214

Stephens, Mary 214

Stephens, Mary 263

Stephenson, Robert P 144, 263

Stevens, Deborah J 232

Stevens, Earl 232

Stewart, David M 263

Stewart, Jonathan W 166

Stewart, Kenneth W 263

Stewart, Lori J. 244

Stewart, Mark 148,232

Stickler,Sean D 244

Stickley Jr.,John H. 244

Stilwell,Nadine L 166,232

Stinnett,Stephen 263

Stinson,Toni 263

Stirewalt, Joel 263

Stocks,Deena C 89

Stogdill, Gene 232

Stoltzfus,Marnita R 122, 263

Stoltzfus,Paul 157, 232

Stoltzfus,Rene E 263

Stone, Donna L. 244

Stone,Jeff J 263

Stone,Sharon M 263

Stone,Syndi 214

Stoneburner, Dan 69, 76,86, 115

Storrer, Mindy J. 263

Story,Mary A 263

Story,Randy E. 244

Stoye, Rene M 244

Strachan,Everette H 232

Strader,Donna L. 214

Straughn,Misty A 214

Straw, Rodney S 144, 263

Strawser,John 232

Stringfield,James C 275

Suders, Neil 263

Suders, Steve D 159

Sullivan,Chuck 244

Sullivan,Kathleen M. 232

Sullivan,L Brian 10

Summers, Jodie L 263

Sumner, Lisa 165

Surenkamp, Kathleen A 263

Suther, Rhonda L 263

Sutton, Eugene E 232

Sveiven, Roy 232

Swagman, Gloria L 263

Swaim, Sylvia D 263

Swann, Ronald L 214

Swanson, Pearl I. 214

Swehla, Denise 263

Sweigart,Michael S 41, 144 150 232

Swicegood, Lawrence E 150, 152 244

Swick, Brian 244

Swift,Mark R 104,214

Swindlehurst,John F 287

Swinney, Peggy A 232

Swofford, Tanya L 163

Sykes, Stephen 244

Tabor, Tammy E 244

Taitt,Steven E, 215

Talley,Thomas N 263

Tanaka, Lynne A 244

Tarzia,Donna 263

Tau, James H 232

Tau, John A 263

Tau, Ruthann M 215

Taylor, David 232

Taylor, David 244

Taylor,Glen P 244

Taylor, Morgan 244

Taylor,Sherry A. 263

Taylor,Sonia 263

ttTaylor,Tylyn J 154, 215

Taylor, Virginia G 263

Taylor, Scott 75

Teachey, Christopher V 263

Teal,Vicky L 215

Teboe, Larry 244

Temple, Barbara A 89

Temple, Brian C 163,244

Terrell,Julie T 29,30,215

Tew, Penny L 232

Thaxton, Karla E 263

Thayer, Mark D. 263

Thigpen, Lisa A. 263

Tholen, Wade 144

Thomas, Cal 12

Thomas, David A 75

Pete Cannata

Freshman Paulo Frederico looks through the library card catalog in search ofresearch materials.

Thomas, Dave 140,141

Thomas, Donna 140,141

Thomas, Eric R 263

Thomas, John 287

Thomas, Jimmy 263

Thomas, Kevin D 144, 232

Thomas, Lowell E 215

Thomas, Pervis O. 75

Thomas, Sandra 154, 167, 215

Thomas, Timothy J 75

Thomas, William E 215

Thompson, Bryon W 263

Thompson, Catherine 263

Thompson, Clay R 75

Thompson, Dennis R 232

Thompson, Hollie A 263

Thompson, Jeffrey D 263

Thompson, Patricia A. 244

Thompson, Steven 244

Thronton,Cynthia M 139,232

Thumma, June E 264

Thurston,Vernell G 215

Tidwell,Christopher D 150

Tifft, Janet K 264

Tillman,Jeane 232

Tinman, Julie A 215

Tinman, Laura K 244

Tizziani,Mario J. 264

Tobaison, Suzette G 233

Tobin, Janet Y 215

Todd, Jacqueline L 277

Todd, Mark 233

Tomlin, Kenneth D 264

Torres,Ana M 264

Totten,Mark T 165

Tower, Dianne M 165,215

Tozour, Michelle A 264

Treuter,Diane L 233

Trostle,Vivien R 264

Troutman, Allen L 287

Troxell,Mitchell L 264

Truax,Jackie S 144,233

Truax, Jesse D. 215

Truman, Lee R 264

Turnbow, Mike 264

Turner, Patrick 215

Turpin, Donna L 215

TVRF Division 192, 193

Veign, Renee M 233

Velek, Paul J 233

Vennes, Melanie J 152

Vermillion, Robert R 244

Vermillion,Terry 215

Verza, Roger A 215

Vessell,Eleanor J 215

Vest,Teresa D 122, 264

Viar,William 150,217

Vickers, Shari A 264

Vigneulle,Tom R 148,233

Villafane,Louis A 217

Voight, Bryon D 244

Voll,Wendy G 264

Volleyball 84, 85

Voss, Deidre D 217

Wemp, Cheryl M 217

Wemp, Janet E 245

Wendland, Keith G 87, 233

Werch, Deann A 245

West, Melissa S 233

West, William B 217

Westervelt, Mary L 233

Westervelt,Norman J 245

Wever, Mark W 245

Weyand, David W 144, 233

Weyant, Pamela F. 265

Wheeler, Angela S 233

Wheeless, Bobbie A 265

Whitaker,Jeffrey S 233

White, Cheryl A 233

White, David L 233

White, Dean L 233

White, Gerry D 265

WWhite, Loretta J 233

White, Sally A 265

Whitlow, C. Mark 245

Whitmire, Mary A 265

WLBU 150,151

Wolff, Brenda L. 265

Wolfinger Russell D 245

Women's Cross Country 88, 89

Women's Basketball 90, 91, 92, 93

Women's Track 118 119

Wood, Debby 245

Wood, Donald P 144,265

Wood, Faith A 265

Wood, Grant 265

Woodard, Jeffrey S 219

Woodard, Lori A. 245

Woodard, Michael G 219

Woodley, Treva L 166,219

Woods, Chip 265

Woods, Gary C. 158, 233

Woods, JoAnn 245

Woodson, Rosa V 122,245

Wooldridge,Sally T 233

Wooldridge,Tyree S 166,219

Works, Rebecca L 233

Worley Jr.,William A 233

WWade, Shawn M 264

Wagner, Laurie A 264

Wagner, Stephen H 154,244

Wahl, Joanne G 233

Wakeman, Jeffrey A. 264

Walker, Christopher J 139,149,244

Walker, Darrell L 75

Walker, Elizabeth C 264

Walker, Robert B. 264

Wall, H Kyle 264

Wallace, Angela F 244

Wallace,Cheryl L 264

Wallace, Earl G 244

Walls III, Harry F 217

Walorski, Jacqueline R 264

Walters, Belinda S 264

Walters, Heather J 144, 264

Walters, Lynn A 233

Walters, Shelly 154, 233

Waltz, Ruth J 233

Ward, Endra 244

Ward, Mary E 244

Ward, Tarla D 135,244

Ware, Julie S 217

Warner, Carla 264

Warner, Kim 244

Warren, Heidi C 144, 264

Washburn, Scott 264

Watkins, David M. 287

uuWatkins, Donna J 233

Watkins, Roger F 217

Watson, David A 217

Whitmore, Donna 245

Who's Who 166, 167

Wichter,Tim 265

Wichterman, Tamara J 152,265

Wiegold, Suzie 265

Wiggers, Sandra D 265

Wiginton, Rebecca L 265

Silk,Debra R 217

Wilk, Kathleen A 144,245

Wilkins,Richard H 245

Wilkinson,Lisa L 245

Willard,Mitzy J 24, 245

Willats,Michael L 265

Willett,Ramona 217

Williams,Alan D 265

Williams,Barry R 245

Williams,Charis J 245

Williams,Denise A. 245

Williams, Desiree V 233

Williams, Don P 233

Williams,Donna M. 233

Williams,Elaine B 165,217

Williams,Glenn C. 29, 154,28

Williams,James 245

Williams,Jolita M 265

Williams Karen F 245

Williams,Tracy A 85,233

Williamson, Leslie R 90,233

Willis, James A 265

Willis, Jane E 265

Willis, John M 217

Willis,Kimberly E 245

Wrestling 106, 107, 108, 109

Wrigglesworth, Edward J 265

Wright, Benjamin F 75,77

Wright, Kevin D 219

Wright,Travis 75

Wychopen, Cheryl J 265

Wykle, S Susan 157,264

Wyndham, Christopher M. 245

Yahnke, Steven M 150,265

Yates,Craig A 265

Year In Sports 68, 69,70, 71

Yeip, Sara A 265

Yelvington,Juanita J 165,219

Yerger, Deborah L 265

Yoder,John W. 287

Yoder, Richard J 43

Young, Craig L 75

Young, Deborah K 245

Young, Robert B 219

Youngblood, Barbara J. 265

Younts, Steven R 219

Youst, Rhonda M 219

Youth Quest 145

Umberger, Scott C 75,77

(Jngeheier,Deborah M 244

(Jpchurch, Kenneth J 244

Urban, Daniel E 233

Urban, Nancy J 233

Utz Edwin B 264

Utz, Ryan A 264

Utz,Troy T. 264

Watson, Janene 264

Watson, Phyllis 244

Watson, Ginny 88, 89,233

Watters, Jon K 75

Watts Stanley 275

Weaver, Carla M 90, 91

Weaver, Dean A 75 264

Weaver, Ellen R 244

Weaver, Matthew S 245

Weaver, Patricia L 165,217

Webb, Stephen A 264

vvWebber, Clifton L 102, 104

Weeks, Mark D 245

Wehrstein Jr.,Richard A 264

Willits,Lois J 233

Willmington, Matthew L 265

Wilmer, Michael H 265

Wilson,Arthur J 245

Wilson, Brian 233

Wilson, Daniel M 109

Wilson,Jeff 233

Wilson, Kathy A 165,219

Wilson, Keith G 219

Wilson, Kenneth M 265

Wilson, Kimberly J 245

Wilson, Maria K 136 138, 233

Wilson, Neil 245

Wilson, Ricky L 87

Zimmerman, Janelle 219

Zink,Jennifer K 265

Zivojinovic,Andy C 233

Zivojinovic,John Z. 245

Zook, Randall E 163, 167, 219

Zupan, Charlene 245

Zupan, Richard K 154

Zupan, Terry J 144,265

Valdez, Jesus 233

Van Allen,Gina M 264

Van Cleave, Benita R 264

Van Engen, Tuesday A. 122

Van Hoy, Leslie C. 264

Vance Richard L 244

Vandiver,Warren S 264

Vanhoy, Jennie L 268,269,277

Vannote, David C 3, 275

Vanriper Leslie 264

Vasquez, Richard 215

Vassiliou William B 85, 159

Vaughan, Carla K 264

Weidenmoyer, Valerie J 217

Weider, Lew A 264

Weigle,Cheryl L 154

Weir Julia 265

Welling,Faith I 217

Welling Philip W 245

Wells Daniel C 245

Wells, Edward L 217

Wells Marcy L 217

Wells. Richard A. 233

Wells, Steven K 167 217

Wells, Wendy J 217

Welsh Jr John R 265

Wilson Susan 265

Wilson,Teresa D 265

Wiltshire J. James S 136,245

Winchell Tammy L 245

Winckler, Eric L 219

Windsor Allyson C 265

Wingfield Robert A 287

Winslow, Myonna L 233

Winter, Debbie 245

Witham, Julie E 122,245

Witham, Mary E 245

Witt Daniel N 219

A s usual,the year passed quickly for most students.Once the second semester began, most weeks seemed insignificant except for those which involved assignments due or difficult exams.

Spring was slow in coming, but students took every opportunity for exercise when the warm weather finally arrived. Frisbees sailed on nearly every warm day and could almost be called a campus fad.The floating discs definitely had an impact on students as they provided an escape from the last strenuous weeks.

Dust-ridden tennis rackets emerged from the corner of closets and winter wardrobes could finally be packed away for good. Sunning also became a popular and relaxing past time as some students worked to get that all-important tan before they ventured home.

By the time mid-April rolled around, most students were counting down each day until May 15.

Winning seasons by the men's and women's track, Softball and baseball teams also gave the students something to cheer about.

Then, of course,final exams had an impact. But by that time, most students had their sights set on home, summer jobs, vacations,or perish the thought, summer school.These things normally overshadowed the late night weariness from studying due to the last-week pressure of attaining good grades.

Changes and constants,individuals and groups, athletics and academics allcombined to produce a year at LBC which made an enormous impact on us.

From in front of the new dorms, the classroom build ings and the dorm circle on the other side of the mountain can be seen in the late evening

Tw o graduates w Ik toward the LB C jytulti pose Center i I for that- Ion «, await lege life which sig

1982 Selah Staff Members : (front row) Brian Sullivan, Paul Stoltzfus, Ki m Brake, Julie Ware, Lois Bazen, Tracy Schreiber, Amand a Martin, Karen Millison. (back row) Rick Cumings, Peter Cannata, David Helt, Gary Fish, Do n Meckley. (not pictured) Carolyn Sole, Susan Wykle, Jeff Kull, Carol Sieminski.

Staff

Photographers: Peter Cannata, Gary Fish, David Helt,Brian Sullivan

Contributing photographers: Lucretia Huggins, Glenn Hunt, Monica Parson, James Stringfield, ToniWade,Dean White, Greg Pitek.

Writers: Lois Bazen,Amanda Martin, Don Meckley, Karen Millison, Tracy Schreiber, Carol Sieminski,Carolyn Sole,PaulStoltzfus, Brian Sullivan, Jenny Vanhoy, Julie Ware.

Contributing writers: Jim Algens, Joni Berry, Bob Burris, AlbertCarter, Rick Cumings, Harold Eddy,ElaineEtheridge,Tracy Figley, Linda lllsley, Mark Merritt, Jim Rawlings,John Schlesinger.

Contributing typists: Kim Brake, Marnita Stoltzfus,Rene Stoltzfus,Julie Ware,Cindy Wissinger, Susan Wykle, Monica Parson,Tanya Steiner,Nola Coons

Contributing artist: Craig Floyd.

Paste-up: Brian Sullivan,Paul Stoltzfus.

Cover design: Amanda Martin

Colophon

Volume nine of the Liberty Baptist College Selah was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville,Tennessee

The press run was 2,700 copies of 300 pages

The paper stock was 80 pound gloss Endsheet stock was Contempore Text paper. The color was Sand #293.

The type of cover was craftline embossed with silver foil stamped on Leatherstone Buckskin

Background colors in the book included Tempo T465, T370 and T132

The body copy type was 10point Korinna Caption and rosterswere 8 point Korinna italics.Photo credits and the index were 6 point Korinna italics and bold type

Headline stylesincluded Korinna, Avant Garde Bold Italic, Lydian, Serif Gothic Bold, Souvenir Bold, Manhatten, Ronda and Windsor Outline

Portraits were taken by Bob DeVaul and Gary Woodworth at the LBC Photography Office.

Process colorwas printed byColor Craft Laboratories,Roanoke,Va. and Sutton Visual, Lynchburg, Va. Custom color printing was also done by Sutton Visual

Approximately 35,000 black and white and 1,000 frames of color were taken for the pictures in Selah. Lenses ranged in focal length from 16mm to 400mm The ASA ranged from 100 to 3200.