Selah Yearbook 1984-85

SELRH 85

~ m NOTHER STEP FORWARD

def:'another /'n th-xj adj:being one more in additio to oneormore ofthe same kind def: 'step /step/'n: an advance ormovement made by raising the foot andbringing itdown elsewhere def: 'forward /'for-werd/ adj: of,relating to,or gel ting ready for the future.

Three concepts have conjoined to form the themeo! the 1984 volume ofthe SELAH, Thethought implies that Liberty Baptist College faced a strategic year, one in which the movement was gradual, but forward Not every year can beAnother Step Forward Finan cial hardships, personal and spiritual differences often plague a campus, creating an unproductive and unsuc cessful year.

A proper response to each crisisis the key Through out the 1984-85 school year theproblems werenol fewer orany different, butthe reactionswere strong and positive. A student body ofmore than 4600 beganto experience what itmeans to be totally committer! to Christ.

Unity became a keyword during the year.Effective administrators andstudent leaders seemed toformai attitudewhich boosted thecampus morale and spread tc individuals Cooperation within the student governmem system was unprecedented Itinvolved a large numbei ofboth new and veteran students Campus organization had a significant impact onstudent involvement.Thesi

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groups attracted students to the extracurricular realm via their specific interests, and they allowed students the opportunity to develop qualities of comradery and fraternity

Academically, LBC took great strides en route to becoming a university New schools of study replaced thij old divisions, a definite necessity for a university. New faculty were hired; new deans and vice-presidents were appointed Accreditation became a reality for the graduate school New buildings were constructed, and new goals were established

Turning to spiritual matters,Dr .Jerry Falwell viewed the year as another step forward in faith Many battles were won, many issues resolved both in the nation and in the small populace of Lynchburg

How dor^s a year like 1985 accumulate such potential while other years seem to fade away? The key lies inthe condition of the heart. " Without controversy great is the mystery of godliness " Grasping principles from the Word of God unravels the mysteries inherentin godliness; in return, the attitude of the heart isgreatly uplifted. The process sounds complicated; but once it is experienced, the effects are enormous

The year 1985 has started a momentum, hopefully one that will not be halted W e trust that 1986 will bear similar results

W e dedicate the first spring-delivered volume of the SELAH to you, the student body

"This year has been another step forward in the setting of priorities in my spiritual as well as academiclife."

SCOTT K. HALL

"Thisyear hasbeena personal step forward for me in the setting of many new goals in my life."

— ANGELA McGUIRE

"1984-85 means looking forward to tomorrow and the friendsI'll make, but not forgettingyesterday and the friends I've made."

MITCHEL L CLARK

"I feel that thisyear will be another step forward in my spirituallife."

TOM PERRY

"IbelievethatLiberty has moved a step further because God giveth theincrease."

—DAV E HANDLE Y

Wher e Is Liberty Baptist College?

by Deanna Pfau

What's Beyond the Guard Shack? Lynchburg Population: 66,000. So what does one Liberty Baptist College student have in common with this city? A lot

His temporary residence andmailing address isin Lynchburg. He shops and entertains himself in thecity. He isunder the watch-care ofthe largest church inLynchburg,but he knows little ofthis city's history

The lifeof the James River and the life of

a young ferry operator gave Lunchburg its birth John Lynch,aQuaker,secured atown charter in 1786 for the area surrounding his ferry.From that originalforty-five acres, the town gradually expanded upward along seven hills, hence,the "City ofthe Seven Hills" name.

Tobacco was the town's primary industry during those initial years. Thecontribution of the tobacco industry made Lynchburg one of the wealthiest citiesper capita inthe United States prior tothe Civil War The Quaker lifestyleduring that time was

simple Belief intotal religiousfreedom was stressed,for theirswas not aritualisticform of worship.The town meeting house, which served as a sanctuary, isnowcovered with ivy Itremains at the same location onFort Avenue.

Itisrumored that during the Revolutionary War, John Lynch's brother,Charles, instituted "Lynch's Law." Tories,still loyalto the king, were supposedly tied toa black walnut tree on Charles' estate andflogged 39 times. Theterm, "lynch law," is commonly associated with hanging, though no

actual deaths were ever proved

Following the Revolutionary War, a legend arose concerning thefirst plans for the layout ofthecity'sstreets When local villagerscould notagree,onesuggested that they follow hiscow home, forshealways walked very straight paths The cow, however, spent the afternoon in an orchard eating fermented apples,thus explaining thetwistingandturning ofthestreetsinthe outcome.

As Lynchburg became more prominentin the 1800's, Thomas Jefferson considered the city idealforhis"academic village," the University ofVirginia.However, due to failing businesses and a sudden decline inland values, the city lost the opportunity Still, with five colleges inthecity,Lynchburg has earned the nickname, "The City of Colleges."

"The City of Churches," is another of Lynchburg's titles, though immediately following itsbirth itwas termed, "The Seat of Satan's Kingdom," because the village was without a church.

As Civil War activity flooded the land in the 1860's,thecity played a major role asa Confederate supply andammunition post In 1864 Lynchburg became the savior ofthe Confederacy's struggle for survival in the war

Confederate Gen Jubal Early ran empty railroad box cars on one ofthecity'stracks to scare away Union Gen David Hunter and hisadvancing troops The plan proved tobe ingenious, for Hunter was convinced that Early had called in reinforcements.

A Civil War landmark, the Sandusky House, islocated on Sandusky Drive Built

in 1808,itfunctioned as the headquarters for the Union Army Grant and Garfield, officers inthe war atthetime,stayed there while traveling

With the 1900's came two important figuresinLynchburg history Dr Edward Christian Glass served as the superintendent of the city'spublic schools from 1879to 1931 Today E.C. Glass High School stands in his honor.

Edward's younger brother, Carter Glass, represented Virginia in the United States Senate from 1920to 1946.He also created the country's Federal Reserve System, which governs thenation'smonetary supply.

The Carter Glass mansion isLBC's very own, beautifully located behind the prayer chapel

Descendents carrying the Lynch family name are rare inLynchburg today Butthe LBC faculty hasone ofthefamily members. Dr James Borland, a professor in the School ofReligion,is adistantnephew of the city'sfounder,John Lynch, Borland's distinguished grandfather, one Macaijah Moorman, served on Lynchburg's firstCity Council

Today, Liberty Baptist College and the Thomas Road Baptist Church play an integral role in the city of Lynchburg Though thegrowth oftheJerry Falwellministriesis a boon to the city's economy, the people of the ministry have a greater impact ThefutureofLynchburg is certaintobemarked by their socially, politically and spiritually.

In Touch With Lynchburg

I have no real political ambitions, but IlikeLynchburg, and Ilove people," claimsJimmie B Bryan,mayor ofLynchburg.

In fact, Bryan's comments areconsistent with hiscareer. Never having been involved with politics, the 68-year-old mayor came to Lynchburg in 1944 asa coach forE.C. Glass High School. Eventually, his career led him to become the Director of Athletics for Lynchburg's secondary school system

Shortly after he retired in1981, Bryan wasasked tofill the term of the late Mayor Eliot L. Shearer. He gladly consented.

Two years later, Bryan found himself running for re-election, although somewhat apprehensive about theordeal;nevertheless,he chose to go ahead with the campaign. He was re-elected tohis present term and now could notbe happier He enjoys hisresponsi-

bilities,especially the public relations aspect of his job

Although themayor feelsasense ofgratification forbeing ableto live leisurely in hislater life,he does stress that hisdaily activity characterizes amajor portion ofhistime besideshispolitical responsibilities,Bryan loves torestore old furniture and work around the home. In addition, he was quick to note that a highlight of his mayoral experiences wasmeeting the late Richard J.Daley, veteran mayor of Chicago.

In view of the growing influence of LBC on Lynchburg, Bryan spoke highly ofJerry Falwell and hisministries "I'veknown Jerry Falwell since he wasa youngster," he said, "and he and Iare good friends Jerry isan outstanding person; he really knows people."

Mayor Bryan concluded hisinterview with Selah by leaning forward, clearing his throat,and quietly announcing, "Iwant you boys to know that Icertainly feelthat LBC hashad a positive influencein Lynchburg — especially in an economic aspect."

Collection of Lynchburg Museu m System, Lynchburg, Virginia

Photograph by: Foto, Inc Lynchburg, Va., October, 198 4

Time For Som e R And R

by Luanne Smith

Golfing,football, shopping and food Is it possible to relate all thisto a college education?

For the 4600 students who attended Liberty Baptist College in 1984, Lynchburg's benefits, pitfalls and attractions became an integralpart of life. Inthe cityof Lynchburg where the major industry isthe production and distribution of young academicians,it is easy to understand why.

A vast number of students at LBC were partially,if not wholly,dependent upon the city's predispositions towards hamburgers, pizzas, eat-in,take-out,Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren and even trends inleatherfootwear

Off-campusjobsafforded studentstheop-

Outside, inside River Ridge Mall, people, coming, going, looking, shopping, sift through people. LBC students, as clerks, help sell

portunity to interactwith the community.In the capacity of employee, the Liberty student directly and indirectly introduced the Gospel through lifestyle or direct witness The former was especially a challenge with ten people waiting inlineand sixtables waiting to be cleared

RiverRidge Mall, astone'sthrow from the school, provided many jobs for LBC students who could not otherwise afford the cost of a college education. But the wide variety of shops and restaurants tempted every student sooner or later to discard his budget and toself-indulge, whether he could afford to or not. Clothing sales especially were wellattended by those witha penchant for spending money

As a place tospend a weekday afternoon or evening of leisure time,River Ridge Mall proved invaluable to students Window shopping never knew such popularity. Classroom facesbecame even more familiar,and recognition was not limited to school hallways and a cafeteria So many students worked at the mall that it became more commonplace identifying face and uniform rather than face and name

Combined, Swenson's, Hardee's and McDonald'sgave students, tormented by the rigorsofdisciplined study,a reason togo on living. The hub ofdiningactivity, thesethree restaurants regularly welcomed carloads of LBCers LBC carparkingstickerscouldeasily be identified on the route to the drivethru Monday through Sunday, tables were filled

And what of golf balls and statues that scream? Every connoisseur offine entertainment at LBC knew what these had in common any given Friday or Saturday night When the long awaited date finally said she'd go, the"hot spots"were hit. Miniature golfing at either of two courses Lynchburg offersprovided Jerry'sKids a well-deserved break from the hustle and bustle of campus life Allthose interested inmore seriousentertainment needed was acarload of friends, a dimming flashlight and a fullmoon to explore the truth behind the legend of the Screaming Statue.

Lynchburg may notboast aciviccenteror a raceway tobeguilethenaivestudent, but it does offer a 10,000-seat athletic stadium and miles of country roads

Martika Parson

Like Dorothys meandering along a yellow brick road, Lynchburg families walk the Mall, finding pleasurejust being with people.

Martika Parson

Lynchburg City Stadium wasfamiliarto even the most inexperienced city-goer. It was there that students saw the Flames

had reached itsown peak?

One ofthetrendierpastimesinvolvingthe community may nothave seemed all that trendy to the innocent onlooker at first glance.The citynever knew it was inleague with such havens of fashion asNew York and Beverly Hills TheD.A.V Thrift Shop, theSalvation Army,and Goodwillwere meccas of style on Saturday afternoons.Not quitehangouts, theseunassuming stores saw sales boom with students known for their eye for fashion andempty wallet

trounce fearsome competitors Onthoseoccasional afternoons when game results were not so wonderful, Lynchburg's numerous fast-food restaurants provided a forumfor students to gather and conduct theirown coaching seminars

And about those country roads.Whodid notvisit the Peaks ofOtter sometime during the year,especially inthe fallwhen Virginia

One just might conclude that Lynchburg has it all But strangely enough,mid-semester breaks saw students eager to desert the city.

Though Lynchburg lacks some ofthe advantages of a thriving metropolis,most students concede the town isa comfortable home away from home.

'Most students concede the town is a comfortable home away from home.'

Swenson's: Great ice cream trough for LB C chit-chat. Plaza: A late Friday night answer to study-fatigue Hardee's: Habit-forming nightly rendezvous McDonald's: Ronald-Baby for those Big Ma c attacks

ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

AITH

dlingdonations, and counselingcallers necessitate a huge business organization Various departments of the ministry include accounting, employee relations, security, purchasing,toll-freeanswering service, creative andeditorial services and mail operations

Each week the ministry budgets nearly $300,000 for the purchase of airtime, amounting to almost $20 million a year Although the financial situation has not always been good, theministry "hasenjoyed phenomenal growth," Ward says "The Lord always sustainsthe ministry."

by Dolph Belland Toby Kern

It is a plain fact: Without the Old-Time Gospel Hour, many students could not afford toattend Liberty Baptist College. Because LBCisa private institution receiving no direct government subsidies, itmust depend on alternative financial resources to keep the cost tostudents low

Some ofthismoney is supplied by grants, alumni contributions andendowments,but the majority comes through the Old-Time Gospel Hour.Old-Time,theradioandtelevision ministry of Thomas Road Baptist Church, brings in$8 million yearly tohelp students defray the actual cost of tuition

"Old-Time is basically the fund-raising arm of theThomas Road Baptist Church ministries," says Duane Ward, director of public relations "It isthe service operation for the ministries of the Church and Liberty Baptist College."

Warm cream and blue colorsgive theauditorium of Dr. Jerry Falwell's Thomas Road Baptist Church agracious yet comfortable look.

Ward said that without the financialaidof Old-Time Gospel Hour,tuitionatthecollege would be"at least double what itis now."

The income generated by Old-Time isa resultofits widespread popularity.The OldTime Gospel Hour radio program began weeks after TRBC's formation in 1957 Six months later thetelevision broadcast was begun

Now inits 28th year ofprogramming, the ministry is enjoyed all over theUnited States and in many foreign countries

The radio program, taped by the Rev. Jerry Falwell from his home, airs onnearly 500 stationseach week inthe United States, Canada, Bermuda, Haiti,Australia, the VirginIslandsand the Philippines The program is filmed each week duringtheSunday morning service atThomas Road Baptist Church

Producing andmarketing the show, han-

Old-Time Gospel Hour Inc is the third largest employer in Lynchburg with 2200 employees. Among these employees are many LBC students The three largest areasofthe ministry — telecommunications, toll-free servicesand the mailroom — are almostentirely manned by students during theevening and weekend shifts.

"Old-Time offers thestudent opportunity," says director of employee relations Carlton Duck, "and inreturn it receives a quality standard ofwork and a resourceof personnel."

By underwriting much ofthe tuition expenses andoffering many employment opportunities,the Old-Time Gospel Hour is an indispensable support for LBC students. With the goal of reaching more viewers and listenerseach year with the Gospel of Jesus Christ, theministry promises tobe a continuing source ofministry, blessing and help

Martika Parson

Dr. Jerry Falwell lets virtually nothing keep fromfillingthepulpitofThomas Road every thechurch doorsopen.

Les Schofer

Tami Dooms

Not relatedto the ministryofOldTime Gospel Hour, Moral Majority is a self-supporting political action arm headed by Dr. Falwell.

Tami Dooms

Tami Dooms

Tami Dooms

Martika Parson

Tami Dooms

Martika Parson

The Champion Builder:

The Man And His Vision

by Jim Hollandsworth and Jeff Mazanec

* • • • On this Wednesday morning I will be flying to Palm Beach, California, to have breakfast with an association of Christian businessmen: afterwards, we go to Detroit to register literally thousands of voters In the afternoon I'll be in Dallas on the ranch of Texas oilman, Nelson Bunker Hunt, for a good old Texas barbecue Of course, Iwill be returning here to Thomas Road Baptist Church for the evening services The days are busy, but as the election nears we must be constantly moving ."

The powerful voice of Dr. Jerry Falwell continues as the congregation wonders how thisman can effectively accomplish so much Pastor of the Thomas Road Baptist Church,Chancellor ofLiberty Baptist Schools and President of the Moral Majority are some of his titles.Dr. Falwell views each day as "Another Step Forward in Faith."

Aftergraduating from Baptist BibleCollege inSpringfield, Missouri, a young Falwell returned to his hometown ofLynchburg and began to build a Christian ministry. From the very start of his effort in the ministry to which God called him, he utilized both sense of business and a knowledge of the needs of people.

As a young pastor,Jerry Falwell says,he began each day earlyin the study of God's Word This prepared him for"a full day ofbuilding the ministry God had given him."

In the early years, his days included taping a daily radio message, making personal visitsdoor to door throughout the community, pastoring, discipling and even controlling janitorial and clerical duties Dr Falwell has since arrived at a position of influential leadership

"If the leaders of Christendom won't stand up againstimmorality, we can't expect anyone elseto lead I believe it's the duty of gospel preachers to set the pace When sin moves tothefront, preachers and Christians everywhere must speak out I willaslong as Ihave breath." Similar statements are used frequently by Falwell to describe his life's purpose.

Liberty Baptist College serves as one of

the many arms of influence branching from the ministry here inLynchburg The College isan intregal part of the church as itserves to disseminate the effect of the ministry throughout the nation and the world.

Dr.Falwellhasmany plansinstoreforthe growth of Liberty Baptist College. These include goals for expansion and develop-

an amphitheatre seating 10,000 and additionaldorms and ballfields The entire package willinclude a $5 million enlargement, in addition to fullaccreditation of ourmaster's program and initiation of a doctoral program."

Dr. Falwell related each of thethree-year projects, along with recently established NCAA membership of allLBCintercollegiate sports teams, tothe establishment of Liberty University by the end of the decade

How realistic isa 25-yeargoal?

Dr. Falwell said, "This was a master plan established in 1979 and expected to reach maturity in 2004 In fact, this year's workis laying the foundation forachieving our long-term goals, which seem more attainable every year."

The master plan includes development of the 4400 acrescalled Liberty Mountain and theaddition of satellite campuses in various parts of the nation.Schoolsof law, medicine, vocational training and adult education are many ofthe features.

We want to be able to train a young person under the guidance of the Word of God from the til he enters pre-school until he received a Ph.D.from Liberty versity — without having to lei this ministry

"By faithwe aretrustingGodfol $5 million to begin intermediate construction on the three-year plal and for Project Liberty,thesevei year plan which will bring us ti university withintheend ofthis ade, housing 10,000 full-time dents on this mountain."

Liberty Mountain behindhim,Dr. Jerry Falwell chats with students one morning inthequad. "We train champions here, "he often says. ment. Falwell's goals are aided by broadbased support from a church roll of nearly 21,000 members.

Whether the goals are short term or long term, Dr Falwell is constantly trying to achieve them

"We have a three-year plan,a seven-year plan, and a twenty-five year plan for LBC; it'sthe only way that we can trust God to meet our needs in faith," he says

"Within three years we hope to givestudents a three-story administration building, more classrooms, a student union building,

Dr Falwell has viewed 1985 strategic year Obtaining full accredit! for the master's program and implemenl major academic changes have been twdj Fallwell's objectives for the year.

How does this man accomplish thego] he has set? "In faith," he replies,"an| might add that it cannot all be accomplish at once;goals are attainable if reasonably

The leadership of Jerry Falwell has lowed 1985 to be "another stepforward" faithtoward formation ofLiberty UniversJ

Circled by microphones, Dr. Falwell answM questions posed in a pre-election interview.

LBC Photo

STUDENT LIFE

by Sheri Brown

Every girl ispreparing to become Miss Liberty,whether she knows itor not,"said Laurie Macauley,Miss Liberty 1983 As she made her farewell walk, she left students with a memorable account of what being Miss Liberty had meant to her. But there were no sentimental tears in her eyes — only a smile that hinted at the privilegeit was to bear the title,"Miss Liberty."

For the firsttime since itsbeginning,the 1984 Miss Liberty pageant was held on Liberty Mountain rather than atThomas Road Baptist Church. And the Multi-purpose center handled the transition well. It hardly seemed like the same place where students meet for chapel, basketball games, P.E classes, and Sumner Wemp That night it was almost elegant

The program began when all 24 contestants marched into the building and performed a choreographed routine to "Let's Hear ItFor Me." Several shoes were accidentally kicked offduring theintricate steps, butnothing could dampen theenthusiasm of the participants.

Kimberly Boyce,aChristianrecording artistand Miss Florida 1983-84, was the Mistress of Ceremonies; and she made a dazzling entry with her version of "Sing Unto Him."

She then called Dr Pierre Guillermin to the platform to open the program in prayer

Miss Ciberty

embarrassment

When the laughter subsided,eachcontestantwas asked an impromptu thought question,such as, "How do you make plans to reach a goal you have set?" or "What do you think isthe role of Christian women in society?" The contestants gave no outward signs of pressure,and each responded with intelligent answers.

After the questions, all 24 contestants donned formal evening gowns and told the audience their favorite saying

The judges deliberated on the final five At lastthe envelope was produced,andfive names were read: Stephanie Cratch,Alicia Farris, Bonnie Chubb,Penny Ervin and LesliePainter

To aid in the final decision, the finalists were asked another question All five were asked the same question, while the other four were kept from hearing theresponses Each girl was asked,"Ifyou could wish fora headline in tomorrow's newspaper, what would itbe and why?" When Penny Ervin said, "That abortion would be ruled illegal," the crowd shouted itsagreement

The end of the pageant arrived,and the moment of decision had come Itwas now up to the students to select,by ballot, the winner

As Dr Jerry Falwelljoined MissBoyce on the platform, the excitement was obvious. They wasted no time "Second runner-up: Stephanie Cratch."Applause and a bouquet ofrosesforStephanie "Firstrunner-up: Alicia Farris. "More applause and whispersof anticipation Finally Dr Falwell announced, "Miss Liberty 1984: Penny Ervin."

As the crowd roared itsapproval,Penny turned and faced the other contestantswith a look of disbelief. She then joined Laurie Macauley at the end of the platform and received her crown "Itold Penny,even as I passed her the crown,that I would nothave rather passed it on to anyone else," the former Miss Liberty said

Miss Liberty was chosen on the basis of grade point average, college involvement, personality, Christian testimony, and appearance

Mrs Macel Falwell, one oftheeleven pageant judges,said,"Of course, we also want-

As he ascended the steps,a spiritedaudience member hidden high in the bleachers yelled, "Kiss her! "and, to everyone's delight, he did The students were intrigued as the college president turned crimson with A gowned Kimberly Boyce, former Miss Florida andMistress ofCeremonies, reads list offinalists into microphone at Miss Liberty fete.

Surrounded by a show of hands as 24 contestants sing with her, Miss Boyce, arecording artist, concludes herversion of"Sing Unto Him."

Ken Biggs

ed afriendly girl, someone who would represent the college well, and someone whose beauty would show from the inside The contestants thisyear gave excellent answers to thequestions They didareally super job, and we would have loved forallofthem to have been winners."

"I feel very honored," said Penny after the pageant "Idon't know if I have wordsto express it To think that they seeinme the qualities and characteristics they look for in Miss Liberty

Penny Ervin was an appropriate choice for Miss Liberty 1984 Inthewords of LaurieMacauley, "Ithink it wasreallysignificant that Penny was also voted Miss Congeniality, and Ihope that is always the type of person who carries on thetradition of Miss Liberty."

A balloon on her ribbon, contestant Denise Honeycutt ofShelby, N.C.,tells theaudience her name, home town and college major.

"Miss Liberty1984," newly crowned but still teary,waits whileattendants adjusther new streamer before promenading before students.

Mclinda HoMman

Homecoming '84

"~~'"""~"•~~^ "^

by Luanne Smith

The weekend passed ina blur Excitement blazed acrosscampus asLiberty hailed thefall weather withits outpouring ofevents for Homecoming '84.

The almost eighthundred perspectivecollege students that stormed LBChad ataste of everything there was tooffer They soon discovered Liberty's socialatmosphere conducive toa good time

Though homecoming festivities and a beauty pageant made theweekend unusual, visitors felt the contagious enthusiasm always present on campus.

Friday night saw thecoronation of Homecoming Queen attheseventh annual Miss Liberty Pageant. Thegala,marked bytuxedos, bow ties, and gowns, exhibited the

musical and speaking talents of 24 senior lie Smith College-for-a-Weekenders relished allnightfunwhen patched jeansand bandannas were donned Friday night forthecharacterised ina blur. Excite- istically entertaining late skate. .rnpusasLiberty hailed Saturday saw the continuation ofthe ts outpouring ofevents homecoming recreation asnewly crowned queen Penny Ervin ledthecaravan of exmdred perspective col- travagantly decorated carsand busestoCity irmed LBChad ataste stadium fortheFlames'victory over Lenoirrastooffer.They soon Rhyne, 37-27. socialatmosphere con- The win was attended byarecord crowd, ie - comprised notonly of LBC students and ling festivities and a College-for-a-Weekenders, but also by visit!theweekend unusual, j n g parents and ahost ofthose almostfamiltagious enthusiasm al- j a r faces,commonly called alumni. rpus. The alumni had opportunity torehashold iecoronation ofHome- times andrenew their alma mater spirit at e seventh annual Miss the Alumni breakfast andHilton-hosted re2 gala,marked by tux- ception,where they were addressed by Dr gowns, exhibited the J err y Falwell."

Breakingthrougha paper barrier, theFlames football team bursts onto theLynchburg City Stadium turf totake onLenoir-Rhyne College.

Ken Biggs

Escorted byChuck Sullivan, the new Miss Liberty, Penny Ervin, makes herentranceat the Homecoming game. Liberty beat Lenoir-Rhyne.

Liberty Baptist's ownROTC colorguard. Flames marching band and flagline girls line upfor national anthem before theHomecoming game.

Potahing the Big Rpple uuith Brotherly Love

evangelistsreceived an early and rude awakening to life in a bigcity

Although similar incidents occur nearly every year, thisyear proved to be different

At the end of the 1984 summer inner-city ministries in New York and Philadelphia, only one student had lost anything — and that was an appendix

by Deanna Pfau

Les Schofer

When 50 Liberty Baptist College students signed up to preach the Gospel in Philadelphia and New York last summer they knew little of what to expect Their minds were filled with frightening talesrelayed by previous students working in the innercities:

In New York, five Liberty girls stepped outofan ice cream parlor only tobe greeted by a gang called the Hell's Angels There was no time to witness Instead the girls just walked as fast as possible — even faster when one "Angel" barked

In Philadelphia two LBC male students were held atgunpoint ina run-down section oftown After givingthe would-be mugger a dollar, the bewildered students watched the man walk away leaving them unharmed

Rocks came hurling ata buscarrying LBC students on a tour of the city. The eager

But something much more significant was happening Students saw God revolutionize lives in the daily, mundane routine of city life They watched God use them to share their faith with despairing citydwellers

One student, Lisa Draper,conversed with an 80-year-old man who began tocry before she even spoke of Christ to him. Although he didn't receive Christ at the time,Lisa's partner led him to the Lord shortly thereafter The two girls went to see the man a few days later only to find he had passed away.

"At times itwas very hard because you were always having to be aware of eternal destinies. But because it was hard, I grew spiritually," Lisa said

The team made it a goaltowin others, not by words,but by deeds Inthe bustle of city life, courtesy and personal kindness areoften neglected The LBC students endeavored to be different

The students saw lifeas it really isinthe city "The people are hurting Ihad never seen a grown man cry before,but thissum-

mer Isaw two," one girlsaid.

Another student,Dolph Bell,learned the mindset of metropolitans

"Being born-again seems to be just another fad tomany people There'snot much dynamic Christianity there," he said.

But by the end of the summer, thestudents in both cities were actively discipling 200 people,several of whom had been won to Christ through their work.

Wilson Green, coordinator of the innercityministry, said thatthough the numberof people saved wasn't as great as inprevious years, the discipleship of those already saved proved to be as rewarding

Four students on the Philadelphia team stayed an additional four weeks tocontinue theirdiscipleshipwork.Because oftheir prolonged stay,the local church became more involved in the follow-up process.

Beyond the evangelistic outreach,innercity leaders hope to see students grow and cultivate spiritual habits that they will carry with them for a lifetime

From the looks of last summer's teams, that goal is being fulfilled In the words of one student: "I didn't realize how much I had grown until Ireflected back on theexperience."

A Marine holds a tract given by teammembers Alan Jackson, Tammy Burroughs, Colleen Shaw, Steve Sykes, Cheryll Sykes, Laurie Rousseau.

Run-down apartments of theEast Side tower abovethe sidewalks of inner-city New York. Students wentdoorto door giving the Gospel.

After morning rush hour, elevated trains are virtually deserted. Inner-city teams reached into subways, slums, streets when witnessing.

Les Schofer

Halloween: If YM I Dare!

by Joh n Miller

Ithappens every year when the leaves of summer turn crisp and shatter under foot Ithappens when jackets and sweaters are being pulled from the backs of dorm room closets Ithappens when rosy noses,cheeks and ears are making a comeback It's Halloween, and at Liberty ithappens.

Students were greeted by black and orange streamers,toothless witches,smiling black cats,and jack-o-lanterns asthey entered Saga two weeks before October 31 The ornaments set the pace for the intriguing holiday

The annual open house displayed what can be done with dormitory rooms when creative minds work together

Inone dorm, strobe lightsplaced ateach end ofthe halland large black squares fastened to the wall provided, along with specially recorded instrumental music,a mysterious environment forvisitors.

As at every Halloween celebration,there was the usual stomachchurning scenery. Some students specialized in grisly details. Such was the case in several dormitories where visitors were invited to "honor the dead" or watch a live surgery. But among the morbid exhibitions was one female residence hall that changed the pace

Balloons ina rainbow ofpastelshades hung from the ceilingwhile giant paper clowns seemingly danced on the walls Orange crepe paper across the overhead flourescent lights dispelled rays of orange-tinted light A festival-like atmosphere floated throughout the hall.

Almost as creative as the open house decor were the costumes that students designed themselves Looking around the night of open house,one encountered a large variety of characters promenading throughout the campus. Several eyecatches were a duo of Morton Salt and McCormick Pepper dispensers, a family with a complete entourage of "babies" in shopping carts,and a Harrison Ford "Indiana Jones" look-alike

The annual costume contest featured an additional multitude of creative disguises. Awards were distributed for the most original, ugliest, weirdest, cutest, and funniest. The judging line was narrowed further by separating thegroups and individuals. Some ofthe winning entries were a Star-Trek trio,representatives of the Mafia, and a walking mailbox

Adding to the Halloween entertainment was Scaremare, an offcampus event that is a ministry of Liberty Baptist College and Thomas Road Baptist Church Personnel from the church and students from the college participated in the unique production.

The guests were led by guides draped in black, hooded robes There was no turningback once thetourbegan.A madman lurkedin the shadows, appearing at any time and any place throughout the house. A suicide room was included along with the traditionalladyin-a-coffin

The aim of Scaremare was to focus the guests'minds on death and the life thereafter.After each tour theguestswere included ina smallassembly and presented witha shortdevotionalwhich included theplanofsalvation. At Liberty BaptistCollege even Halloween can be used as an opportunity for evangelism

Sesame Street contingent, puppets Ernie and Bert, both with alump intheir throats, sit in the Multi-Purpose bleachers andwatch.

Saga's costume contest first prize went to a reunitedStar-Trek cast.Ruth Dentel,Vic Mignogna,Ken Kasel aimed at the judges and won.

Stacey Atkinson and Dianne Howell parade their ' 'meltinyourmouth,not inyourhands''product beforethe student body on open house night.

Ken Biggs

Ken Biggs

Siohs of th e Time s

by Tim Brockway

The "King of Casual" is back and has become the biggest new fad at Liberty Baptist College.

Fads take up such a large part of our society that it'ssometimes difficult todistinguish what is"stylish" and what is commonplace.No one enjoysbeing known forarchaic tastes, whether it be fashion, language, possessions or hobbies

Even atLiberty,thefad-culture-is encountered Some take styles to extremes while otherstotallyignore them. If one would take fiveminutes to simply observe those around him,he would soon discover what's "in" and what's "out."

Just as every song needs a melody, so every fad needs a foundation or basic ingredient Take fashion,for instance The magic

word is JEANS, those terrifically fitting, faded, comfortable articles of clothing that provide for relaxed attire.

Up until this year, however, jeans have been taboo on campus For differences of opinion and conviction, the "modesty" of jeans has been suspect

The administration and student government went through a painstaking process to have the dress code changed Proposals were made and reviewed and criticized until one was accepted

The issue itself was not necessarily "jeans" but rather "modesty." It is not what one wears but rather what isbeing said by how one wears it.Once this principle was established, there was no problem having a revision in the dress code.

The "Fad of the Year" award should rightly go to jeans. Students have accepted the new dress code with enthusiasm. The

variety oftasteis evident with the new tenor of styles available.

A trip to the cafeteria inthe eveningswill reveal stripes, checks, colors, baggies (and not so baggies) and the legendary Levi's straight legs (of course, sunglasses and bandanas are sported to add a bit of spice).

Fads, combining trends with the individual, help one to express his personality. Wouldn't life be drab without fads?

Clad in a suede jacket, wool scarf, and a black sailor's cap, SELAH editorJeffMazanec tries hand atthelatest clothing fashions.

With hands in pockets and grimaces on their faces, four male students wearing blue jeans demonstrate thecasual denim look.

Spoofing the "preacher boy" look, Gary Yoder plants his feet askew,clutches giant-print Bible, sports white socks, hankie, wide tie.

By Luanne Chapel Scramble.

The casual onlooker may have been con-jil n.A fused as to its origin. jifepg 2Qc Aki n to the Sunday lBJ^^iS ni 9 n t Saga run, this thrice-weekly ritual saw ordinarily composed studentsmake abee-linetothecampuspostoffice on or about ten o'clock every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

On Tuesday and Thursday also, one could find Liberty's extension of the U.S Postal Service well frequented Who couldn't say he didn't check that malicious little box at least twice a day?

Never mind a hard day of classes,those long faces and dragging chins were postofficehallmarks.Frustrationswere common. Air mail (the continual absence of any type of correspondence) and junk mail (thecontinual presence of correspondence from a person or persons unknown) were prevalent

In a glance,mail could be color decoded White was usually good news,depending on thickness Pink, blue and yellow were definitelyunwanted But the element ofsurprise still came into play between the turning of the dial and the swinging of the hinge That fat littleenvelope could always be for one's boxmate - which itusually was Care packagescame and went Not thatthoseboxesof goodies came to everyone In fact, many students could attest to the truth of the law of averages; on average, the chance of receiving a package was next to none

For the diligentletterwriters, many twenty-cent stamps and self-stickum envelopes were purchased invain.Hopes thatall those eighty-page letterswould be returned in full someday were often dashed Intercampus mail was always a highpoint. Meticulously folded letters written on three-ring paper and sealed with tape frequently dealt with interestsofthe heart.Less delightfulmatters

bills,progress reports and call slips — usually required only a staple

The post-office came to be for many freshmen,and continued tobe fortheveterans of LBC, the only connection to theoutsideworld It continuestobe an integraland

enjoyable, if not nerve-wracking, part

life

Martika Parson

Find the box. twist the knob, turn the lever and presto! Your boxmate hassevenletters, a care package, three checksand a lollipop.

of

on Liberty Mountain.

by Anthony Virostko

Slowly the sound intensifies; hands cover ears in an attempt to block the screeching sire The growing crowd parts as the ambulance races to the scene People surround the girl.She groans with pain.

Carried into the ambulance, she hears voices whisper,

"Probably broken "How did she do it?

"Who threw it?

"She shouldn't have been playing football

Murphy's Law: "If anything can go wrong, it will."

Liberty isno exception Endless maladies strike students throughout the year Crutches and casts become as common as bobbing heads in an eight o'clock class Broken windows,unhinged doors,and electric appliances that don't work keep maintenance men hopping

What would college be like without mishaps?

Boring! Dull!

Mishaps keep liferunning insmooth equilibrium The world would stand stillwithout occasional misfortune The loss of something to worry about would leave some students perplexed with what to do in their spare time.

If everything were free from error, the pursuit of perfection would lose its challenge. Unbelievable but true,mishaps often give people more patience, more wisdom, and an opportunity to laugh at themselves.

Fortunately, campus life isfar from perfect.Inlessthan an hour,a walk on campus revealsnumerous imperfections A common sight: the Dorm 13 lounge window Itwould probably take both hands to count the number of times the window has needed to be replaced. Doors around campus are similar victims of robust student recreation The outbreak of crutches,casts,braces and bandages attacks students like a plague; faith healers could make a bundle

Then comes the dorm catastrophe syndrome. It strikesevery student atleast once during his college days

Bryan Burton Spelled AMBULANCE on its rear doors, ECNALUBMA onitshood, the LBC vehicle comes when someone on campus needsmedical help.

id. Cracked bedboards squeak with a sound like an army of mice coming in for thekill. Such incidents are quite common throughout the year

Automobiles are another contributingfactor They are often more trouble than they are worth Flat tires, exhausted gas funds, lossof oil, and broken carburetors all add to themilesoffrustrationssufferedby the average college student Roommates even contributetheirshare of mishaps Whether a girl complaining about the broken fingernailshe demolished inP.E class or a guy "decorating" his dressshirts with iron burns, mishaps always show up.

The mishap will always be an integralpart of humanity Ifcollege lacked them and became a place of perfection,students would lose a tremendous opportunity to learn to deal with something they willface throughout their lifetime

Imagine for a moment a campus with no problems, no mistakes, no faults, no accidents — an object of complete excellence, with perfection at every corner!

Air-conditioners and heaters never recognize the change of seasons Hot air spews forthineightydegree weather,whilecoldair suppliesabound when temperatures are frigdent Life — Campus Mishaps

Life's minor inadequacies give peopleinitiative to strive towards greatness. As constant sources of irritation, mishaps bringout the best and worst inall!

As others breeze down the stairs of the ravine. Tony Moore hobbles up one stepata time. Injuries hit studentsail year long.

Drop a tray and everyone looks ScottLuff finds dishes don't bounce off carpets Fortunately. embarrassment quickly passes.

Bryan Burton

POINTS T O PONDE R

From a window of the LBC shuttle bus, Lynchburg looks like a lackluster city in the hills of Virginia Some students never see beyond the LBC campus, TRBC, the mall,the city stadium, or the skating rink. The world for those LBCers is contained within a 10-mile radius.

But forthe more pioneering student, Lynchburg is surrounded with breathtaking scenery and historic sites that allow one to stroll the corridors of early America.

One of central Virginia's most popular attractions is Peaks of Otter Mountain in the George Washington National Forest Only 22 miles from the entrance of the Blue Ridge Parkway,thePeaks ofOtter provide a peaceful oasisformany LBC students At thebaseof "Sharp Top" isa homey resort lodge,complete with lake, restaurant and gift shop The diligent seeker can find a host oftrailsand mountain streams great for cookouts,camping, and fishing

Students enjoy the Peaks throughout the entire year. Particularly during the autumn months, thedriveis an unforgettable display ofcolor A patchwork ofsharp golds, reds, and browns highlight colors against the deep blue skies On clear days,the sinking sun defines themajesticshape ofthe Blue Ridge Mountains witha warm,pinkglow For mountain lovers the Peaks of Otter isa favorite.

Other notable places of beauty and nature include Natural Bridge,Crabtree Falls, Smith Mountain Lake, and the Luray Caverns.

Natural Bridge,one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, isapproximately 215 feet high and nearly 150 feet inwidth The granite bridge spans Cedar Creek and supports the main highway

Crabtree Falls,located 17 miles north of Lynchburg, isalso a great place to spend the day A gorgeous view of the fallsrewards climbers who take the three-mile hike

Smith Mountain Lake isa swimming, fishing,and camping paradise The lake extends itself for miles between Bedford and Roanoke

Luray Caverns,an intricate maze of large underground rooms,has stalactitesof varying length that sound like organ pipes when struck

Although thebeauty oftheareais inspiring, thehistoricalsignificanceis equallyintriguing Virginia was the home ofmany early American colonists And the state'srole inthe making of America did not stop at Jamestown

Several points of historical interest near Lynchburg include:Appomattox Court House, Jefferson's Monticello,Fredricksburg, Petersburg, and Lexington

Appomattox Court House National Historic Park, 20 miles east of LBC, isthe siteof Robert E Lee's surrender to Ulysses S Grant on April 9, 1865 The county limitssign reads: "Appomattox Court House — where the nation reunited."

As a student inLynchburg,one need not look fartofind both history and beauty With an adventurous spirit,a perception of antiquity and an eye for aesthetics, one can find in Lynchburg a fascinating home away from home.

Standing in a tumble of rocks, a hiker admires the Piedmont, Virginia's rolling hills Ridge Mountains. LBC students (in set and below) found the Peaks of Otter a wonderful place stretch andrelax after a weekof disciplined study. Story byDawn Smoot and Toby Kern.

The Unfolding Story Of The Never Ending

by Luanne Smith

Okay, Young Champions,putdown your books!

Cap those pens It'stime to chow down Ready forthis one? Rumor hasit thatAmerican college students have bad eatinghabits.

Too much sodium or starch;not enough potassium. Who cares,right? Everyone has got to eat And so they do at LBC A common sighton campus isthelong, longcafeteria lines at Saga. One would think students were waiting to see a hit Broadway show.

Is it the warmed-over vegetables they are after?Or is it the thinskin on the chocolate pudding?

Students admit Saga has it all Though "Mom" isn'tthere to put wheat germ inthe muffins, students can be sure they will be eating right

With plenty of hot dogs, ice cream and apple pie(onoccasion), Saga is definitely allAmerican Since beginning business nearly fifty years ago, the company has never incurred any serious mishaps But some students who have added unwanted pounds would beg todiffer

The Saga Corporation owns and operates three restaurant chains and provides contract food service to 800 colleges,corporations and hospitals. Contrary to campus opinion, itisnot new in the business. Saga managers are trained professionals They even come complete with college degrees In addition, the managers and cooks must pass a written exam in Foodborne Illness

Martika Parson

Prevention.

Edward Pfister,campus Food ServiceDirector,has been at LBC for 13years Inthat time he hasbecome well-aquainted withthe wants and needs of 3,000 ravenous students He and hisstaff arealways available for suggestions and the steady stream of student complaints

In all actuality, Saga meals are quickly consumed by students despite their criticism After all,they always have the option of crackers and cheese inthe dorm rooms Yet at nearly every meal the cafeteria is filled to capacity

But a hearty dinner is not the only reason for Saga's popularity Saga isan excellent place topractice one's social skills Thepro-

cess begins at the tables where initial eye contact is made. The watched and the watcher simultaneously pretend not to notice. If completed successfully, the ritual soon sees yet another couple standing patiently in the endless icecream line. Another feature of the cafeteria isthe predictable seating arrangement The football and baseball teams are easily located, and the political science majors seemingly cluster ina group. The back tables areperfect forthose more intent on recreation.

Through thick and thin (and through hot and luke-warm) Saga consistently meets LBCers' nutritional needs. The food service has survived being blamed forstudents'lack of energy, newly acquired obesity, andnumerous other illnesses Without a primary object of ridicule, college life probably would not be half the fun Thanks, Saga

Martika Parson

'Through thick and thin, hot and luke-warm, Saga consistently meet s LBCer's nutritional needs.'

Ken Biggs

Students waiting inline may pine, sign, whine. shine; butit still doesn't cutthetimeit takes to wait one'sturnto dine.

Saga workerCarol Murray hands astudent ahot Plyingspatulasamong the quarter-pounders. servingofspaghetti with meat sauce Heat lamps Saga workersevade billows of smoke rising from and plastic gloves are standard. hotcoals setup tor a campus cookout

LBC SECURITY!!!

by Dolph Bell

The unsung heroes at Liberty are the security officers Of course, not everyone agrees with that statement. Issuing parking and speeding tickets with a monetary penalty is unpopular with students

But while campus security officers may not be heroes to every one, they do work hard and don't always receive credit forit

Campus security operates much likea police department, but its responsibilities include an ambulance service as well. Many security officers possess credentials equivalent to those of local authorities.

Officers must receive two years of service training in emergency medical service and defensive driving as well as training as a traffic officer for the City of Lynchburg

In addition, they must be certified by the state and be familiar with the rules and regulations in "The Liberty Way."

Security has 35 EMTs (emergency medical technicians) and five instructors in each of the following divisions:firstaid, defensive driving and fire arms

Security exchanges information about illegal activities that might occur on campus with other colleges in Virginia and then warns them about any suspicious persons committing these actions

A new crime prevention program campaign, Catch-a-thief (CAT), encouraged students this year to register valuables

LBC senior and security officer, Fred Morgan, said he enjoys being an officer.

"The thing I enjoy the most iswhen I can help a student who needs help When someone's hurting, he appreciates having the guards around If you've ever been in the back of our ambulance, you know that we do more than write tickets."

But Morgan realizes students do not always see things that way. He said the worst thing about being a security officer is "when there's a problem and you have to speak to a student, and the student doesn't understand that you're justdoing what you're supposed to I'm really not paid to give a student a bad time."

LBC Photo

OfficerJohn Rowles takes name and number of a driver who exceeded the25-mile-an-hour campus limit. Even faculty will be stopped.

A veteran member of the Liberty Security Team. Officer Bill Lockard will even standin therain ticket an illegally parked vehicle.

Driving the LBC security van, Kevin Pinkerton always readyto offer assistance to students. Officers taketwo years of medical training.

Martika Parson

Martika Parson

DOR M LIFE

by Luanne Smith

A student's expectations ofcollege life are enormous.Only afterafewmonths have passed does a student come totherealization that these expectations may befor nought.Suddenly one findsthere are rooms to beshared, sinks to becleaned, and laundry to be done. Expectations and reality seldom coincide.

Freshmen soon discover thedorm room is not large enough tohouse anentire leatherbound setofEncyclopedia Britannicasor the walls spacious enough tomount a favorite ten-speed.Yet personalities arereflectedon wallsanddoors asindicated bythevarietyof objects suspended from ceilingsacross campus These improvisations in decoratingoften take theform of posters and current trends in magazines

Roommates this year were fun Sometimes. Roomies shared sinks, closets and room temperatures. These were therelationships which parents told students would last therest oftheir lives Some oftheclosest relationships were made viathe dorm room

Roomies firmly established their preference ofearly morning noise levels.And then

there were thetelephones Nobody wanted to answer them Andwhen someone finally did, hewasnever surprised Notonlywas the call notfor the hopeful, but the caller required someone intheroom attheopposite endofthehall

Prayer groups andhall meetings offered

students a medium by which better acquaintances could bemade Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday saw hallways amass with confusion as individuals of all shapes and sizes made last minute dashes to their respective rooms for Bibles These experiences were quality time — spent singing, laughing, andinthe study ofGod's word.

The year's happenings helped students

Sheryl Canaday formulate close friendships,which they developed in their ownrooms, up and down their halls, and through their dormitories across the entire campus

Herbasketpoisedon the washingmachine, DonnaPooleseesanothercycle through. Every week saw laundry rooms in constant use.

Sheryl Canaday

Sheryl Canaday ResidentAssistantCarolHardman &Co. singand strum their guitars as a dorm meeting begins Meetings brought announcements, devotions.

MILITARY EMPHASIS WEEK

by Greg Koss

It looked something like afull-scalemilitary invasion A ground-shaking roar filled the airasanAir Force T-37 aircraft buzzed the LBC campus. Army and AirForce parachuters dropped from the sky Helicopters landed inthemiddle ofthecampus The troops came marching in.People inuniform were virtually everywhere. Yes,the United States armed forces hadinvaded Liberty Baptist College and the students loved it!

This invasion wasactually a featureof LBC's third annual Military Emphasis Week. Nearly 400ofthose inuniform were students enrolled inLBC's Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program.

Each fallforthepast three years, Military Emphasis Week hasprovided studentsan opportunity topay honor toand learn more about each branch ofthe U.S armed services This year was noexception

The week's events extended from anAir Force security dog team drillto demonstrationsby both Army and AirForce parachute teams

For those interested inmilitary hardware, there wasplenty tobe seen Among the exhibitswere many small weapons aswell as

Members ofNationalGuard setupshop beneath the portalsofDorm 23. Smoke bombs sent red clouds billowing across the field behind.

Sentry Stephen Cumberbatch eagle-eyes the enemy during wargames, conducted by ROTC in the LibertyMountain woods above campus.

LBC Photo

Melinda Hoffman

such large machinery as a helicopter and a tank

The Army DrillTeam puton perhapsthe most impressive demonstration ofthe week Spinning weapons with incredible precision, the team performed itstightly synchronized routines before anattentive audience of students and faculty.

Lest the displays of military hardware should fail to interest some students,the Army Culinary Skills Demonstration Team worked with SAGA toput together atempting presentation of gourmet food — Army style As might be expected, this display attracted a great deal of curiosity.Thebalanced Army diet was shown to be one source of sustaining the rigors of military life.

Through theweek a multitude ofprinted information wasavailableforprospectiverecruits Recruiters from the Army, Navy, Air Force,Marines and Coast Guard visitedthe campus and were available toanswer questions.

An active role inthis year's Military Emphasis Week was played by members of LBC's own ROTC program. Three hundred and ninety-two students enrolled in ROTC

programs at Liberty this year, a significant increase over last year's 200members Approximately 82 ofthe 1984-85 studentcadets were women

Captain E Desman, Army ROTC, says the program at LBC is designed to give freshman and sophomore students a basic introduction tomilitary regulations andthey are not committed to join the Army. The major goal oftheprogram atthislevel is to

helicopter demonstration flights,and repelling exercises

Students wishing to continue the program atthejuniorandsenior levelscan earnscholarships and a variety ofadditional benefits.

ROTC means different things todifferent people. Some students consider joiningthe Army after college and hope the program will help them to make important career decisions Others like the idea of learning more about the Army while gaining an hour of college credit.Intrigued by thechanceto flyinahelicopterorreppel down theface of a 1200-foot cliff, many students find the military isan adventure

Captain Desman isconvinced that ROTC helps students develop leadership qualities in allareas of life.Desman said that after participating intheprogram, students "will have broadened their horizons, which is what college isdesigned to do."

provide an extended understanding of the Army Work atthislevelofthe program consists primarily ofclassroom instruction.However, student cadets have theopportunity toparticipate ina series of optional weekend activities that include field training exercises,

The continued growth oftheLBC ROTC program and future Military Emphasis weeks promises to build a strong core of students committed tonational defense and a lifeof military service.

'A ground-shaking roar filled the air as an Air Force T-37 aircraftbuzzed the LBC campus.'

LBC Photo

Makingamilitaryentrance. ROTC's honorguard stands atattention. All students enrolled in the program marched to chapel in garb.

The U.S. Army parked a military helicopter, used fortransporting troops, where students could S gain easyaccessto guages and dials.

by Toby Kern

The stakes were high in the 1984 presidential election Republican incumbent Ronald Reagan and his Democratic challenger Walter Mondale vied for a presidentialterm destined to have impact intothetwenty-first century

Rarely was the choice between candidates so clear as in this election. The candidates' differences extended beyond personalpositions on domestic problems tofundamentally contrary political ideologies

Ronald Reagan emphasized his commitment to curtailing federal involvement into the lifeof the individual,while Walter Mondalestressed the obligation ofWashingtonto take the lead in charting the course ofthe country

The sharp distinctions between thecandidates became apparent early in the campaign Two nationally televised debatesin October saw each man proposing contrasting solutions to the social, economic, and international affairsofthe nation. Thecandidates took their message to the people,emphasizing their personal strengths and highlighting their opponent's weaknesses

Drawing upon his experience as aUnited States Senator from Minnesota and Vice President under Jimmy Carter, Mondale challenged voters to support his commitment to protecting the elderly,poor, handicapped, and minorities. As evidence ofhis devotion to civilrights,Mondale selectedas his running mate Mrs. Geraldine Ferraro, who became the first woman ever nominated to a presidential ticket

Mondale and Ferraro launched theirattack on Reagan policies on a number of fronts Reagan's position ineducationaland environmental affairswas brought into ques-

ELECTIONS '84

'THERE HE GOES AGAIN'

tion.Mondale blamed Reagan fortax breaks and incentives which favored the wealthy Unemployment and record deficits were strategicplanksin Mondale'sdismissalofthe so-called "Reaganomics."

Openly declaring his own plans for a tax increase, Mondale insisted tax hikes were essential to reduce the federaldeficit

In matters of foreign policy, Mondale drilled his opponent for what he perceived to be poor decisions in several global re-

defense system inspace Questioning Mondale's support for a strong defense,Reagan said, "He has a record ofweakness with regard toour national defense that issecond to none."

On social issues the President won the hearts of many conservative Christians by calling for a return to traditional values. Throughout hiscampaign Reagan sought to linkMondale with the failedprograms ofthe Carter administration

gions. "In Lebanon, we spent a good deal of America's assets; but because the leadership ofthis government didnot pursue wise policies,we have been humiliated and our opponents are stronger," he said inthe second debate.Ineach town Mondale strove to depict himself as a strong,effectiveleader

In defense of his policies,President Reagan relied upon his record Rather than revealing many specific plans for a second term, Reagan posed the question he had utilized successfully in his 1980 campaign, when he asked voters, "Are you better off than you were four years ago?"

Reagan boasted that the rate of unemployment plus the rate of inflation had dropped from twenty per cent toeleven per cent in his first term. The President preached spending cuts and low taxes for deficit remedies

In foreign affairs, Reagan fired on Mondale's proposal for a nuclear arms freeze while pushing his own plan forananti-missile

Finally on November 6, after months of debate and intense campaigning,the American voters made their choice. Reagan had led inthe pollsallthe way, and on election nighthe swept all butone stateinalandslide victory He had warded off attempts to make age a campaign issue,and he showed hispolicieshad broad public approval Reagan had won the support to "continue the work begun in 1980."

In a world where rivalgovernments compete for dominance, where national economies are increasingly interdependent, and where the balance of nuclear power is perilously delicate, the task of the President is truly awesome.

President Reagan offers a bright future with four more years at the helm of the country, but his responsibilities warrant much prayer for Divine guidance.

LBC photo

Crowds ofRepublicans, wavingflags and signs, nominated Ronald Reagan and George Bush standard bearers at party meetingin Dallas.

ENTERTAINMENT

LMRTYFES

by Jim Hollandsworth

"Students, how many of you remember the time that Dean Baker failed to give you permissiontogo home duringSuper Conference? How aboutthetimewhen Dean Emerick would not letyou slidebywith 14reprimands rather than 15? Do youreally have something against Dr Dobson? Then now is your time for revenge You, yes,you, can dunk your favorite dean at the dunking booth during "Dunk the Deans,"held every hour on the hour throughout the entireday. Stock upon those ticketswhile you can and remember todunk the deans."

The announcer's emphatic tone luredstudents tothe dunking booth, where viewers observed a soggy administrator being torturedby water Fortunately, theevents were alldesigned to beenjoyable — at leastfor the students — and even Dr Jerry Falwell joined the group for the excitement

The event,amajor project ofthe Student Government Association, wastitled"Liberty fest" anditset a precedent for LBC.

The festivitiesbegan onaFriday evening, featuring Steven Hicks and Jerry Cohagan, a team ofChristiancomedians whose humor centered around religious truths and principles

Saturday afternoon, afive-hourcarnival in

the Liberty Multi-purpose center brought everything shy ofelephantsinsidefora minicircus.

Fun Company of Atlanta served as the host,offering avariety of games to theparticipants. Students were freetocompete for prizes at 16different game booths,eachof which was operated by campus organizations seeking to make a profit Even SAGA food corporation was present, offering snacks tothe crowds

Other than the dunking booth,one ofthe favorites included the high striker,a game which tested strength and coordination The object wasto strike a board with a large malletinordertoforce ametal runner up to the top ofthe 25-foot construction to ringa bell.The game offered noprizes;but Jeannie Falwell, president ofthe Circle K organization,assured the doubtful that the reward of the high striker was self-satisfaction

Ironically, Jeannie's words were not so comforting toherfather,Dr Falwell, who could notring thebell atthetopdespite numerous attempts.

Although theMulti-purpose center houses eventsofevery type,Libertyfestestablished the principle that lifeinthat building canbe exciting.

Student Government strikesagain!

Tami Dooms

The Libertyfest resulted ina tremendous success. Many people gathered for an exciting time of food, games and fun.

David Druckenmillertries his luckat theLibertyfest inone ofthe many games featured atthe carnival.Campus clubstried to make profit.

by Amand a Martin and Toby Kern

On the nights of November 8-10 and 1517, the Liberty Baptist College Drama Department presented Robert Bolt's play, "A Man For All Seasons." The storyline centeredaround the infamous sixteenth century conflictbetween SirThomas More and King Henry VIII of England

Senior Bob Emerson played the part of More, who distinguished himself as a scholar,lawyer,ambassador, and Lord Chancellor of hisperiod.

In a bitter feud with King Henry VIII, More was forced tochoose between his conscience and his sense of duty to the king

The plot of the play began when King Arthur of England married Catherine, the Spanish princess. When Arthur died, his brother Henry ascended the throne of England as King Henry VIII

Henry VIII was played by senior Mark McManus.

Although it was forbidden by Christian law forHenry to marry hisbrother's widow, Catherine,they compelled the Pope todispense with the law

When Catherine was unable to bear a male son who would succeed Henry to the throne, Henry turned his affection to Anne Bolyn,

Confident thatAnne Bolyn would provide him with a male heir, Henry sought the nullificationofhis marriage toCatherine. Forthis he requested the approval of the pope. When the pope refused to grant hisfavor,

Thomas Cromwell, played by junior Jim Shannon, undermined the strength of English law by an unconcealed act of perjury

The character of Cromwell in the play was used to show how social respect for the law had deteriorated in sixteenth century England,and how "legal"and "illegal"had become meaningless factors

King Henry VIII appointed Cromwell as hisMaster Secretary tothe Council Together with the Englishman Richard Rich, Cromwell designed a plan to discredit Thomas More

Jim Shannon said, "I portrayed Cromwell asa man,pursuing an evil end in thename of the king's supremacy."

Richard Rich was played by junior Micheal Klefeker

The play emphasized the theme that when the public officialsof King Henry VIII made decisionsfounded on opinion, in disregard ofthe law and theirconsciences,chaos resulted Sir Thomas More was contrasted as a man whose conscience led him to respectful loyalty for the law

Other actors in the play fleshed out the conflict in dramatic style These actors and actressesincluded Vic Mignogna,Ken Kasel, Don Brooks, Jim Carpenter, Dan Morano,

Henry disclaimed the pope's authority and instead asked theapproval ofhis Lord Chancellor,Sir Thomas More.

As a devout Roman Catholic, More would not bless Henry's new marriage to Anne Bolyn Because ofthis, More's destruction at the hands of Henry was inevitable Bob Emerson said, "Iportrayed More asa man who spent his lifetime trying to truly understand the law and who suddenly found himself face to face with laws and expectations of the king which ran contrary to his conscience."

More's trust in the law was the extent of his trust in English society To him the law was a shelter which allowed him toremainin the shelter of society

The defiant shattering of the law by an Englishman named Thomas Cromwell showed More how delicate the law'sshelter really was

Jeff Lindsey, Saul Hernandez, Leslie Heinbuch, Rosalie Rodda, and Amanda Martin

The setting of the play was enhanced by costumes exemplifying the mood and fashions during the Tudor Age insixteenth century England The costumes were made by the college's costume designer Sharon Wheeler and her staff

"A Man For AllSeasons"was used by the Drama Department to portray Thomas More as Robert Bolt saw him — "as a man who brought about his own death because he could not put his hand on an old black Book and tell an ordinary lie."

The King's Players performed locally to present Biblical lessons through the vehicle of drama

LBC Photo

'Actors in the play fleshed out the conflict — in dramatic style.'

Martika Parson

Amanda Martin make-up artist applies eye paint to the left eyelid of actor Ken Kasel as Players prep are for Act I of"Once to Die. "

The King's Players perform before a local audience. Here a prominent banquet is portrayed. Performing the play "Everyman," the Players present Biblical truths tolocal communities, Don Brooks performs a dramatic aside during theplay, "A Man For All Seasons."

Martika Parson

by Debbie McSwain

The easy listening style of Michael Card opened Liberty's concert season this year

On September 1, he pleased his audience with his skillful renditions of familiar hymns and original compositions

Senior Brent Richardson commented, "Card's lyrics went straight to the heart."

By getting the audience involved, Card created aclose personal atmosphere heheld on to throughout the night.

A well-known figure from the Old Time Gospel Hour, Mark Lowry gave an informal performance inOctober Hispersonableness came across in sincere songs.He made the concert a family affair. Lowry and hismother sang a slow duet that added warmth to the concert

The seasonalChristmas celebration onthe evening of December 14 was highlighted by a quickly emerging artist inChristian music Steve Green performed with a unique style that has won him popularity with Christian young adults His fresh voice provided the Christian music artist Michael Card entertains students early in the fall semester. Hissoft yet fast-paced music appealed toall musicaltastes.

Melinda Hoffman

Mark Lowry, graduate of LBC, entertains the crowds. Hisconcert helped raise money for the senior class ofLCA

With a continually humorous style, Mark Lowry reaches many with thegospel message in asimple,easy-to-relate-toapproach.

Ken Biggs

Kan Bfcg

touch which made the evening memorable

On January 25,Larnell Harris kicked off thesecond semester with aconcertfull of his most familiar songs Though histalents had not been displayed at LBC before, Harris was accepted well by the audience His music boosted spirits and generated excitement for the upcoming semester

Dallas Holm was the featured spring performer. On February 22, Holm's performance drew the applause of more than a thousand students. The Multi-Purpose center was filled with students who were encouraged and challenged.His prominent position in the Christian music profession was an effective tool for the expression of his testimony The College-for-a-Weekenders were impressed by thehighcaliber entertainment thatstudents were exposed toon campus

The end of the year blast came with a group called Eternity The outdoor concert added relaxation before the onslaught of final examinations The group was recently formed and unknown tomany,but it showed itself to be an up-and-coming outfit

The 1984-85 concert season provided LBC students and the community withinexpensive entertainment of superior quality

Hicks. Cohagenprovide an amusing evening of dramatic concert during Libertyfest weekend.

Here they enact a scene depicting the problems of today's Christian in a modern world.

Overall, the evening was an enjoyable experience. The duopresentedastrongChristian message.

Ken Biggs

k accompanied Harris in singing "I've Just Seen Jesus."

Mr and Mrs Steve Green perform before an LBC audience They ushered in the Christmas spirit just before the semester break.

Ken Biggs

Steve Green pleases theaudience withan inspirational medley of songs. He entertained 2.000 people inthe LBC multi-purposecenter Ken Biggs

Jerry Johnston Crusode

by Shari Stark

Suicide! The second leading killer of American teens affects atleast 10 people with every strike

Jerry Johnston hasa real message for today's young people He wants torelate the message tothem thatlife is too precious towasteon drugsand alcoholabuse whichin

blast out-reach." The gym (multi-purpose building) waspacked outby thousands of people who heard Jerry's testimony.Between 300-400 people came forward to make decisions. Thepeople were then directed to the cafeteriafor one-on-one coun-

EvangelistJerryJohnstonwasatLiberty forfive days speaking on various topics involving teenage problems.

Throughout his crusade, Johnston spoke to schools in the Lynchburg vicinity. Here, speaks to LBCstudents during chapel.

many instances leads to depression and suicide.

At the age of 17, Johnston was delivered from the bonds ofdrugs andalcohol when he realized that there wasmore toliving than a mental high He developed a real burden for hispeers He held hisfirstevangelistic meeting in the basement of a house with 100 people in attendance. Now he speaks nationwide and hasthousandsattending hisservices

His crusade in Lynchburg brought visible results with thousands making decisionsto change their present lifestyles Jerry spoke inmost ofthe localschools, tellingaboutthe harm ofdrugs and alcohol

The lastnightofthe crusade was a"pizza

seling

Overall,the Jerry Johnston witnesswas a success Many people were influenced in a positive way through his practical good sense. Many received Christ asSaviorand many made seriousdecisions.

In acrowded auditorium, areahigh school students listen to JerryJohnston's conversion ry. The story brought many lost souls to Christ.

"Many people were influenced in a positive way through his practical goodsense."

Melinda Hoffman

Melinda Hoffman

Melinda Hoffman

fX***

Myers gave a brieftalk on hiscareer asa coach and added theimportance ofhavinga right attitude inlife

"The golden threads of attitude involve having the right perspective, setting good goals, doing what hastobe done when it has tobe done,and having the courage tostand for your convictions," he said.

Worthington added more meaning tothe definition of character when he said,"Itis a step toward character to even put the cap back on the toothpaste tube."

Perhaps the students expected a rough and tough,loud tyrant out of Hout,a newcomer to LBC football; but, instead, they witnessed ahumble man who gave complete attention to the work of Christ in his life

Speaking of his salvation experience, he said, "Christ died to give us — a second chance."

Near the end of September, Mike King, director of Kansas City Youth For Christ Ministries, delivered an informative message on rock music King went back to 1977 and reviewed through 1983 the lyricsofthetop hits that made "song of the year." King decried songs by top performers which conveyed lewd overtones.

In his concluding statements King asked, "What kinds of heroes are these forChristians to have?"

InOctober Dr.John White,a clinical psychologist from Grand Rapids,Mich.,spoke on the mind: "If we would work on our minds, we could change our lives We do what we think." White described people who play tricks with God intheir mind and begin to "turn the truth of God into a lie."

by Deanna Pfau

At 9 a.m on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,Liberty BaptistCollege students are audience tospeakers who come fromall across the United States

Speakers come in all shapes, sizes and postures They come short and fat,talland skinny — talland fat, and short and skinny Some have lotsof hair and some have not Some need spectacles and some have eagle eyes Some are preppy and many are not Some arepreachers, teachers, evangelistsor missionaries. Some are psychologists and coaches. Among others have been one debater,one restaurant owner,and one hiker

Because the speakers are so different,so are the messages Golden nuggets ofbiblical lessons came in any forms this year in the more than forty chapel services

In September, George Tyce of Word of Life spoke on some "cracked cups" in the

Bible. He called a cracked cup a Christian who has made himself a person God cannot use Samson, Eli, his two sons and Saul served asillustrations

Dr Carl Deimer,professor of church history at LBC, spoke on "Should a Christian Be Performing Miracles Today?" The miracles that Christ performed, he said, were always associated with Hisabilitytohealthe sin problem. "Christians work miracles today by leading men to Christ and seeing transformed lives," he said

During an SGA chapel,Wendell Fisher,a senior pastoral major at LBC, spoke on full discipleship, saying, "We live in a world where everything is instant. We cannot have instantgodliness Instead, it involvespainful, personal discipline."

Students heard football coach Morgan Hout, baseball coach Al Worthington and basketball coach JeffMeyers givetheir testimonies one day in September

Business majors at LBC were especially attentive when Dave Thomas, owner and founder of Wendy's restaurants, lectured and answered students'questions. Thomas told how he got hisfirst job atthe age of 12 delivering groceries.

After many yearsofworking, Thomasdiscovered that he liked the restaurant business In 1968 he sold his Sister's Chicken and BiscuitsInternationalbusinessfor several million dollars. He wanted to deliver a custom-made hamburger that would top all the others and, according to 80-year-old commercial star Clara Pellar, would have

LBC studentsexperienceda patriotic revival when PeterJenkins — "theman who walked across America" — gave a multi-media presentation of his trip.

Evangelist Jerry Johnston focused student tion on the problems facing many ofAmerica's teenagers — drugs, alcohol, and suicide.

LBC Photo

real beef

Out of that dream, Wendy's restaurant chain was born

Another highlightoftheyear'schapelservices occurred when Steve Bush, a junior pastoral major, challenged students with their need to study the Bible "We all have our Bibles — nice leather ones — with all different colors. Beyond all of its uses we have lost something We do not know why we believe what we believe."

Bush charged thatChristians, forthe most part, are not being fed the Word of God "We are always hearing sermons thattellus to 'liveright,liveright,'but there isa point when we need something more."

Students discussed Bush's message with enthusiasm They had been challenged by a peer

During theJerry Johnston Crusade inNovember,many students made decisions concerning salvationand rededication Johnston spoke to the students intwo chapels In the firsthe stressed that people who are Christian imposters threaten the church today.

"These people are closer to hell than those who have never heard the gospel Deception inthe church isbecoming more artful allthe time."

Johnston presented the theme of teenage suicide in his second chapel message A three minute tape, made by a 17-year-old who was about tocommit suicide, said more than a 45-minute message could ever attempt to say:

"I do not know how to distinguish between rightand wrong how to tell what is real and unreal I am signing off."

Breathing seemed to stop asstudentsheaj the gun blast That day teenage suicide be came more real than ever before.

Dr. Jay Strack of Riverside Baptist in Meyers, Fla., addresses studentbody. Dr. Pierre Guillermin, Dr. HaroldWilmington

Wendy's founder, Dave Thomas, admonish® students inthe ways offree-enterprise. dentasked him toinstall an outlet at Liberty.

LB C PhoB

Melinda HoffrO

by Lisa Landry and Toby Kern

His players call him a fanatic — a perfectionist whodemands the best performance of his team. Yethe isalso counted as the players' friend, taking time to know team members on a personal level

In hisfirstyear at LBC, the spotlight was on Morgan Hout ashe assumed theposition of head football coach for the Flames.Chosen early in the summer prior tothe 1984 season, Hout had little time to introduce himself

From the players'perspective,their new coach often appears tobe all grit andno grace Hout expects 100 percenteffortfrom his players both in practice andincompetition Known asa "no-nonsense" coach by his players,Hout drives the team based on his formula for success — hard work

Hout's strategy forproducing a quality footballteam may be similartothatof many college coaches,buthis devotion toChrist setshim apart With anunabashed Christian testimony Hout aims to nurture thespiritual growth oftheteam aswell asthe athletic abilities

"We feel we have a good balancebetween earthly and heavenly crowns," says Hout. "There has got to bethirty Christian kids onthe ballfield who know how to play good college football."

Although the 1984season was Hout's firstyear as head coach ofthe Flames, heis no stranger tothe LBC program.

As a close friend ofLee"Rock" Royer, an LBC football coach in 1973, Houtbecame familiar with theyoung Flames program Royer encouraged Hout to get involved in college football and introduced him to the University of Maryland head coach, Jerry Claiborn.

Hout accepted aposition on the Maryland coaching staff, where he remained for six years. Those were known as the "glory years" for Maryland,as the team won three Atlantic Coast Conference championships and participated inseveral bowl games

A Ne w Coac h A Ne w Beginning

Hout spent another four years atthe University ofRichmond where hehelped train several Ail-American receivers.

When Hout came toLBCinthe summer of 1984,hewas ready andeager tolead a team which he had watched closely for years. While he isnot unhappy with the

performance ofthe LBCteam in the1984 season,he is confident ofstill better seasons to come.

Establishing amajor college football team with deep spiritual commitment is no easy task, but the determination of Morgan Hout promises success

Timeout brings quarterback Phil Basso to the sidelines toconfer with Coach Morgan Hout andHenry Fisher who holdsthe playbook.

Trainer Robb Williams waits while Coach Hout takesdrink from squeeze bottle. TheTowson State match was Flames' only night game.

TOUCHDOWN!!

by Lisa Wooten

A new head coach and a practically all new coaching staff setthestageforthe 1984 Flames football season

Morgan Hout, most recently an assistant coach at the University of Richmond, replaced Tom Dowling as the Flames' head coach After his appointment on May 30, 1984, Coach Hout immediately assembled a coaching staffwith experience thatwould be a credit to any team.

Though the new coaches had only ashort time to prepare, when players arrived on August 14 they were ready They put in many long hours on the gridiron in the August sun during those few weeks before the first game

Coach Hout made his debut as head coach against Towson State University Fans, players, and coaches hardly knew what to expect that first game. Towson State was one ofthe most challenging teams slated on the schedule.Although the Flames were defeated by the Tigers 35-10, they used the loss as a building experience.

James Madison proved to be the most exciting home game of the season.LBC lost 52-43.

LBC went on to defeat Wofford College, 37-21, surpassing lastseason's total number of wins

Several players set school records inthe 1984 season.Wide receiver Kelvin Edwards broke the record for career touchdown receptions with sixteen, and place kicker Bill Kagey seta new field goal record with a53yard kick Fred Banks found a place inthe Flames' record book by catching eleven passes in a single game against Mars Hill

The team not only showed athletic prowess through the season,but spiritual zeal as well Through its testimony the team was able to lead many of its opponents to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ

In retrospect,Morgan Hout's firstseason as head football coach won praise.

In the opinion of Dr Falwell, "Morgan Hout did a spectacular job." He feelsthat, as the young LBC football program gains experience,great seasons can be expected

Teammates Rennie Jones (82) and Kelvin Edwards (83) with PhilBasso help DougSmith celebrate the touchdown pass hejust caught

Ken Biggs

Jim Clahca

Defensive end Danny Hubbard puts a pass rush onJames Madison University. Flames lost to the Dukes52-43 after being 24 points behind.

Sports Information

A backdrop of helmetedplayers flanks defensive back Dexter Grant who waits to cut down a runner in the home game against Wofford

Ken Biggs

Hot-dogging itin the end zone after scoring a touchdown against James Madison, wide-receiver Kelvin Edwards addsto his record

Melinda Hoflman

Bill Kagey kicksa field goal against Wofford. Flames won 38 to 21. He kickedtwo 51 yarders against Presbyterian in a 17-13 loss.

Dexter Grant stares James Madison ball carrier in theeyes as he brings up his hands for awraparound tackle. Flames lost game 52-43.

Fingers on his face mask, his own bandaged fingers on theball, receiver Fred Banks (far right) reaches tohaulin a high pass.

Bill Kagey, #1

Wayne Haddix, #2 Joe Gillum, #3

Doug Smith, #4

Pat Jenkins, #5

Amos Horton, #7

Richard Shelton, #8

Joe Seamster, #9

Robbie Bryan, #10

Steve Collins, #11

Bill Fry, #13

Jacob Pope, #14

PhilBasso, #15

Dave Harris, #19

Anthony Keaton, #20 Nathan Park, #21

Robin,Pledger, #22

WillieLarkins, #23

Paul Bates, #24

James Baker, #25

Dexter Grant, #28

Jimmy Hampton, #29

Ewing Marietta, #31

Shawn Williams, #32

L.Dwain Jennings, #33

Mark Nazigan, #34

Pat Hughes, #35

Mark Mathis, #36

Gerald Green, #37

Danny McNeil, #39 Morgan Clifton, #40

JulesClifford, #42

CarlosAragon, #43

Doug New, #44

Mark Palmer, #45

Barry Luff, #46

David Smutz, #48

H.O. Lyne, #50 Rod West, #52

Ramon Scott, #53

Troy Rice, #55 Mark Fernald, #56 Casey Trigg, #58

Danny Hubbard, #60 Winfred Hogan, #63 Hal Motley, #65

RichieWilson, #54

Eric Epperhart, #59

Perry Helton, #67

Dale Gray, #68

Richie Thomas, #70

Scott Bevis, #71 Mark Landis, #72

•v.-vsw. .Meam&cacs*

Dave Woods, #51

Dave Brown, #77

Fred Banks, #81

David Johnson, #73

Mike McKee, #74 Tony Dillon,#76

Mitch Lucas, #78

Brian Sherman, #79

Glen Shelton, #80

v*%

*5BC

Rennie Jones, #82

Kelvin Edwards, #83 Carlton Wilkerson,#85

Tony Hill, #87

BillKramer, #88

Mike Salyer, #89

Chuck Pennington,#91

Steve Slaytor, #95

DeWayne Dennard, #96

David Smith, #97

m . JSM ^

Carl Barley, #98

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

Mike Wilson, #6

Andrew White, #16

Kenny Smith, #17

Casey Terry, #18

Kevin Van Duser, #84

The 1984 Liberty Baptist College Football Team

PITCH PRIORITIES: THE SAVIOR GOMES FIRST. SOCCER COMES SECOHD

by Ron Starner

With fourNCAA DivisionIopponents on the 1984 schedule, Coach Bill Bellfaced the challenge of shaping talent from across the nationand around theglobe intoa fine-tuned soccer machine Five African, one British, and 11 American players composed the Flames' roster.Three seniors led the team, but a key role was played by the Flames' six freshman players

Junior goalkeeper Paul Annan, a threeyear starter from Accre,Ghana,spearheaded the team's African contingent The other four — George Abbey, Abednego Annan, Samuel Johnson and Edward Tetteh — were allfreshmen Annan, well-known for his spectacular

freshman from Colchester, England, was also team captain The small, 24-year-old Briton showed experience and leadership. I often covered midfield as well as my usual post in left field.

Barrett was optimistic and confident about the team's abilities "As far as our level of Division IIgoes, we are as good as any team in the state," he said "We are capable of beating any Division IIteam on our schedule, and we can now compete with the Division I teams."

Senior John Caudill,a 1983 Virginiaallstar and four-year starter for the Flames, provided strong leadership in midfield He was accompanied in midfield by Scott Lustig

Although a strong defense and midfield were essential components of the team,it took a potent offense to win games consistently Coach Bell counted on sophomores Tom Wait and Marshall Worthington to score Wait led the team in scoring in 1983 with 13 goalsin 17 games,including8 gamewinners. Worthington was the Flames' second leading scorer

Senior Tony Holloman created many goal-scoring opportunities with hisspeed on the wing Freshman Abednego Annan from Accre,Ghana,rounded out the starting lineup asa combination midfielder-forward with a powerful shot

When injuries plagued the Flames, Bell looked tohis bench forstrength. Senior Gino Pallodino was an experienced defender,and sophomore Lee Scruggsalsoadded depthat defense

In midfield, Bell called on the talented Edward Tetteh, a freshman from Accre, Ghana Tetteh was held back from the startingline-uponly by an off-season kneeinjury

Bryan Burton

In a battle of nines. Tom Wait finds an angle to shoot toward the goal. JohnCaudill(7) andChris Dickens (4) follow the play.

saves and thunderous punts, constantly barked orders from the goalmouth to his defenders Samuel Johnson, from Sekondi, Ghana, directed the defense and commanded the offensive attack from his sweeper position

Freshman Chris Dickens, of Lynchburg, added strength and height at center fullback His progress was a major factor in the Flames' success thisyear

Sophomore Brian Hollis provided speed and strength forthe front line, and freshman George Abbey was another potential goalscorer Todd Tuttle,a sophomore, was the back-up goalkeeper

After posting a 12-4-1 campaign in 1983, the Flames had theirhands full with a schedule that featured four Division I opponents, including East Coast powers Howard University and William and Mary The Flames also faced perennial Division III power Lynchburg College for the firsttime ever, a landmark for both schools

Throughout the season Bell stressed the importance of keeping the Lord first, promising the players that the rest would fall into place.He often shared hispersonal testimony with Flames' opponents

Dickens was flanked by defender Steve Barrett at right and me at left Barrett, a Muscles taut as he outruns his opponent, junior Scott Lustig of Detroit. Mich., races acrossmidfield to set upa goal.

by Luanne Smith and Lori Dynes

The saying, "God works in mysterious ways," often proves to be more than an old adage One particular example is the life of Flame soccer coach BillBell

Now in his fifth season at Liberty, Bell broke with what many people would have expected for him when he joined the LBC faculty as head soccer coach in 1979 Before taking his present position,he had become, through hard work and raw talent,a well-known soccer star on the Britishcircuit of professional teams. His playing and coaching skills were more than compatible during his nine-year stint asplayer/coachfor Leeds, one of England's prestigious teams

He saw high calibre competition and World Cup action on more than one occasion before enthusiastic crowds of upwards of 120,000

His ability and skill were so renowned in England during this time thathe waspresented to Queen Elizabeth and congratulated by Field Marshall Montgomery

Even so, Bell relegated all the excitement and glamor ofa pro-soccer career to second place in order to focus hisattention on pursuing a goal of a higher nature

Bellstated,"People wanted to know why I didn't stay in the game Ifelt Icould do more with my life I was seeking direction."

Bell took on his position at LBC with much determination "I can remember the day I leftEngland forthe States,"he said "I didn't even know where Iwas going. AllI could think of was togo boldly and not look back."

In his short time at LBC, Coach Bell has brought his team from NCCAA to NCAA Division II status His team has had an impressive season against such high-ranking powers as Maryland's Mount St Mary'sCollege and the University of Tennessee.

"The experience gained from this year's season has been invaluable," he said

Under the direction of Coach Bell, the LBC soccer program lookstothefuture with cbnfidence and hopes ofwinning seasons on the horizon

fl kottlsh faster M Tlic Hide Game

Stretching to save the goal, LBC's acrobatic Paul Trainer and coach discuss strategy. Steve Annankeeps RoanokeCollege from scoring. He renson and Bill Bell haveworkedwith the team landed on the ball and killed the drive. asit has graduated to NCAA membership.

Soccer team: Front row: Lee Scruggs. Ron Starner. John Claudill, Steve Barrett (captain), TonyHolloman. Brain Hollis. Marshall Worthington, Abednego Annan. Gmo Pallodino. Back row: Scott Lawrenson (trainer), Bill Harris (manager).

Bryan Burton

GeorgeAbbey. Scott Lustig, Samuel Johnson, Chris Dickens, Tom Wait. Paul Annan. Edward Tetteh. Todd Tuttle. Donny Norman (asst coach). Bill Bell (head coach). The team compiled a 7-7-2 season record.

THE AFRICAN CONNECTION

by Ro n Starner

Although born and raised inGhana,West Africa, thefiveblacksoccer playersat Liberty Baptist College are not quite so different as one might suspect

Paul Annan, George Abbey, Samuel Johnson,Edward Tetteh and Abednego Annan,all former members oftheGhana junior national soccer team, have come to Lynchburg on a soccer scholarship to play for Coach Bill Bell'sFlames.

Contrary topopular belief, theplayers did not put asidetribal ceremonies and thatched hutsfor the shirts, tiesand video arcadesof the United States Nor did they leave life in the jungle in favor of baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet. Rather, the Africans simply transferred from one English oriented culture to another.

Ghana and the United States share many fashions and pastimes,such as going to the beach, playing volleyball, watching television and wearing neckties

A British colony which gained her independence in 1957, the Republic of Ghana imports such American entertainment as Star Wars, Bugs Bunny and King Kong

Freshman Edward Tetteh isfrom Accre, the large, metropolitan capital of Ghana. Tetteh's family owns an American pick-up truck and a Datsun;and they share athreestory, brick apartment building withtwootherfamilies He is presently studying computer science at LBC.

Samuel Johnson,a freshman biology major from Sekondi, Ghana, said American slang gave him trouble at first Since Ghanans have their own dialect,Johnson had to learn American vernacular

George Abbey, a freshman from Accre, said homesickness bothered him the most

when he first came to America He is convinced that Americans are not as open and friendly as the people of Ghana Abbey is planning for a career inbusiness

David Abednego Annan,a freshman biology major from Accre,said he came to LBC "to know more about Christianity." Annan hopes toreturntoGhana eventually to prac-

ghettia poor substituteforhis regulardiet of fresh fish and corn in Accre He hopesto play professional soccer in America someday or pursue a career inbusiness.

Regardless of their individual differences, each oftheAfrican playershascome to play soccerforCoach Bell, and thattheydo quite well Abednego and Abbey are powerful strikers with excellent ball control Abednego, or "Kilo," as he is nicknamed by his teammates, can be easily identified by his broad grin and long stride. Abbey's thick legs power his ferocious shots at thegoal

Tetteh's crafty style of play and tight ball control make him an excellent midfielder "Sly,"ashe is nicknamed by his teammates, regularly beats opponents inone-on-one situations

Johnson, a tall,muscular defender, combines both the skilland aggression essential for the sweeper position Paul Annan is the team's acrobatic goalkeeper."Spectacular" is the best word to describe many ofhis saves, and his punts often reach theopponents' penalty areas on thefly.

Along with their athletic prowess,the African players share a love for their native j Christian music, which can often be heard streaming from their dorm rooms

Jim Cianca

Agile Paul Annan sweeps his powerful leg to send the ball deep towardhisopponent's penalty area. His acrobatics as goalie awed crowds. tice medicine in his native land.

Paul Annan (no relation to Abednego), a junior accounting major from Accre, came to LBC after hearing about the school from an American friend

"I like the friendly environment," Annan says of LBC But he still findsthe American cuisine of hot dogs, hamburgers and spa-

Together the players have come to LBC with talent in their feet and a messagein theirmouths. Each professesJesusChrist as ] hisSavior and seeks to glorify Him with his ability, justasnumbers ofAmerican students! atLBC have purposed.Their commitment to LBC and itsvision isa reminder that ethnic background makes little difference in training champions forChrist

Jubilant George Abbey gives Samuel Johnson flying arm-and-leg embrace after Abbey scored his first-ever goal for LBC, beating UDC

Sports Information

Serving School With Success

by Luanne Smith

Women's volleyball has fast become one of Liberty's exceptional drawing cards in intercollegiate athletics

During their third year in NCAA Division II, the Lady Flames had the opportunity to prove themselves against the strongest volleyball schedule to date

The reputation of the Flames as serious competition for such teams as Virginia Tech and North Carolina State was secured asthe Lady Flames slammed the Divison Ipowerhouse Tigers 15-9,14-16,14-16, 15-5, 15-8, at one of two scheduled quad meets hosted by the University of Virginia at mid-season

The home schedule was highlighted by two tournaments the Lady Flames hosted here on the mountain

The 1984 season was Coach Beth Dalton's fourth year as head coach at Liberty and her fifthyear as head coach attheintercollegiate level The team itselfcredited Dalton for much of itssuccess She is admired by team members not only for her determination and drive to succeed, but alsofor the confidence she instills in the players

This year's team consisted of seven returning players who together provided consistency and stability, setting the tone and personality for the team.

A new member to the team, Angie Clark, left her starting position on last year's Lady Flames basketball team to join the frontline as a hitter,backing up the already proficient skillsof players such as seniors Terri Dixon and Patti Lunn

Donna Driver, a back row player and the team's primary forearm passer and service receiver, rounded off the line-up of senior specialists

The Lady Flames closed out their season at the Navy Invitational with a sixth place finish and a 30-16 record overall.

The 30 wins marked the second consecutive season the team has topped the 30-win mark. Last year, the Flames won 34 games.

Senior Patty Lunn said, "Experience was lacking and that kind of hurt. If we'd had another year together, it would have helped."

Kathryn Kornachuck caught inmid-air, spikes theball with a sweep ofherhand. Teammates Lunn,Shattuck and Dixonlook on.

Sports Infon

AngelaClark and KathrynKornachuk prepare to setand strike the volleyball while their opponentsassume position, crouched and ready.

Volleyball Team From left Terri Dixon. Ann Carwile. BarbaraSmith. Karen McLane. Lynn Parks. Julie Shirrell. Gloria Cooper, Patti Lunn. Angie

Sports Information Clark. KathrynKornachuck.Betty Bandaro. Carrie Shattuck. Donna Driver. Lisa Yovan.

Getting to the Point

by Debbie McSwain

The scoreboard was set. The whistle blew. The crowd roared. The ballwastippedand the game began. Fans wondered, "Would LBC come out on top?"

"While our primary goal isto honorthe Lord on thecourt,"Head coach Jeff Meyer explained, "thepurpose ofourplaying is to find outwhich oneofthe teams is thebetter team on that night."

Coach Meyer hastaken ateam thatwas519 five seasons ago to 15-11 the nextseason,then 23-9,andfinallylast'syear's 19-1. The Flames thisyear continued the string of winning seasons.

Meyers compared the development ofthe basketball program to the situation of life "First, you creep and then crawl;you walk, thenrun."

One ofthemajor aspects ofdevelopment since Meyer came to LBC has been the scheduling This year the Flames continued intheNCAA Division II and theMason Dixon Athletic Conference Indiana State and Tampa University were added totheschedule

One oftheteam's aspirations thisseason was to compete ina conference championship. Their win over Mount St. Mary's, ranked fifth in the nation, was a major achievement forthe Flames Until then, no one had beaten Mount St Mary's onits home court Against Longwood in February, seniors Webber and McCauley scored the final points that secured a 42-40 victory in perhaps the season's most exciting matchup

This year'sseniorsled both in scoring and rebounding Cliff Webber was the leading scorer and rebounder,while Greg McCauley was second in scoring and first inassists Mike Minett was commended by Meyerfor his performance atthe guard position Dan Kennard and Brad Hamersly, starting forwards, covered the boards for the Flames this year. Bench strength came from Gary Yoder, Jerry Smith and John Sinclair, who contributed toseveral Flames victories The students packed the gymnasium for each home game, and their excitement often spilled over to theplayers

Meyer said the scoring, rebounding and leadership abilities of graduating seniors McCauley, Webber, and Sinclair will be missed Butheis confidentthatthepotential of next year's squad has yettobe tapped. CenterCliff Webber jumps high for the tip-off teammates Brad Hamersley and Mike Minett. The Flames went on todefeat UMBC 52-49.

Tim Isaacson

CliffWebber and UMBC team member vie for the ball in mid-air, while Flames'JerrySmithwaits fortherebound.Together, thetwoawed crowds.

Martika Parson

Flames'Dan Kennard prepares for a pass. The 6'7"junior is a transferstudent from Narbonne, California.

Shane Bengert Guard Greg McCauley breaksthroughthe opposingdefensefor a lay-up. Throughout the season, Flames'fans screamed encouragement

Martika Parson

Guard Greg McCauley reaches highfora shot offthe backboard. The 6'3" Ashland, Kentucky senior was a leading scorer in hisfourth season of play.

Martika Parson

Cliff Webber strains for the rebound against defensive player. Webber currently ranks eleventh incareer rebound scoringat Liberty Baptist.

Jeff Meyer : Preparation Equals Success

by Debbie McSwain

Head basketball coach Jeff Meyer is determined to build a championship team — one which will provide entertainment and excitement whilereflectingtheChristianphilosophy of Liberty Baptist College.

Meyer was born and reared in Indiana, where he attended Taylor University Upon graduation in1976,hetook acoachingposition atLandmark Christian High Schoolfor two years.While there,he developed a desire to coach on the college level.

While pursuing graduate studies at Purdue University, Meyer was hired by head coach Lee Rose as a graduate assistant At Purdue Meyer gained valuable experience as theBoilermakers placed intheNIT finals and the Final Four of the NCAA.

In 1980Meyer accompanied Coach Rose inamove totheUniversity ofSouthFlorida There he helped torebuild theprogram ofa team ranked 261 outof264among Division I teams. Itwas there that Coach Rose was contacted by Liberty Baptist College fora recommendation foritshead coachingposition. Rose recommended Jeff Meyer.

Meyer came toLBC inMarch of1981 and has feltathome ever since."The mostsignificantthing about being atLiberty is that I feel likeI'm inthecenter ofGod's will," he said.

Under Meyer the LBC team has progressed from NAIA to NCAA DivisionII status and hasjoined theMason-Dixon AthleticConference. Meyer's record atLiberty is 57-30 (.655), which makes him thewinning coach inLBC basketball history. Meyer attributeshis teamsstrengthin progression to thorough preparation andorganization "We put together a very specific outline for every game plan Iwill outline every practice session minute by minute; therefore we go to each practice and each game fully prepared."

Team discipline is an integral part of Meyer's goal to see the team enter NCAA Division I Butmost important toCoachJeff Meyer ishisinteraction with team players "Coaching isa ministry toyoung athletes as they go through their college years."

Flamesbasketballhead coachJeffMeyerdirects team members fromthe sidelines. Meyer's dedication contributed totheFlames' success.

Shane Bengert Meyer outlines aplay during a time-out against Longwood College. TheFlameswentonto defeat theLancers in a close 42-40 victory.

w\ h

• \

Bill Boyer #45

Pete Frank — redshirted

Brad Hammersley #25

Dan Kennard #40

Greg McCauley #52

, / A ,„„„ run Webberand John Sinclair leave the court tnumfreshmanguardAndre Mclntyre broke his ankle during "'"™ defeating UMBC 52-49 This wasa strate1 the UMBC game, aninjury which kepthimfromplay the P£n%™n£ Zm tor the Flames. rest of the season. s

Gary Yoder #43

Grappling for Success

by Luanne Smith

The 1984-85 Liberty Baptist College Wrestling team compiled an impressive season, considering the loss of four wrestlers from lastsemester,twoof whom had earned All-American recognition But eight returning veterans provided solid skillwhich wasa base forintensetraining and strong competition

Head coach Bob Bonheim, who has trained 22 NCCAA, 5 NAIA, and 2 NCAA All-Americans, worked to establish this year's team ina reputable NCAA DivisionII program Jessie Castro, assistant coach and four-time NCCAA National Champion graduate ofLiberty,helped him trainthe 198485 team.

Strength in the lower weights was provided by John Tau inthe 118-lb. class and Perry Ainscough at 126 lbs Tau re-entered from last year's season when he was forced

Martika Parson tomissthelastthird of the year because ofa knee injury.Ainscough with an excellentrecord moved up tothe 126-weight classfrom his previous 118

EricHurley appeared tobe more thanthe heir apparent in replacing Seilhammer at 134 Hurley and his freshman teammates, Randy Larramore, Mike Lochenour, and Steve Breyette held their own against competition such asAppalachian State andPittJohnstown

Three returnees, Scott Carlson, Don Arching his neck in desperation, a University Pittsburgh-Johnston opponent vainly attempts toescape a pinby Flame wrestler Chris Windham.

Two people the wrestlingteam lookedupto were formerLBC Ail-American turnedassistant coach Jesse Castro and Head Coach BobBonheim. Usinghisweightas a leverage, LBC'sHoward Johnson works to counter his opponent's thrust for a takedown.Johnson is NAIA Ail-American.

Martika Parson

Polishing moves for an up-coming match, Scott Carlsonputsa doublebararm holdon teammate Randy Manley duringpractice inwrestlinggym.

Pat Bussey gains "riding time"points by controlling his opponent in a match held on the Mountain. Redshirted last year, he fought in 177-lb. class.

A University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown wrestler finds his knee grip slippingashe fights offan LBC attempt toelude,then overturnhim (far right).

Martika Parson

Martika Parson

Martika Parson

Good, and Bob Good filled the previously vacated 142-lb weight class

After an outstanding freshman campaign, Derrick Harper was the choice of Bonheim to represent the 150-lb. division. He was backed by freshman Junior Loyd

The 158-lb.weight division was occupied by returning wrestlersDan Grecu and Randy Manley, along with freshman Greg Pendall. Howard Johnson returned to action this year at 167 lbs.after being redshirted last season with a knee injury Johnson isaformer NAIA ALL-American Pat Bussey returned at 177 lbs for hisjunior season He was also redshirted last season because of illness.

Veteran wrestlers Tony Moore (190 lbs.) and Michael Hatch (heavyweight division) made the Flames formidable in the heavier classes These two were backed by freshmen Russell Claxton (190 lbs.) and Ken Short (HWT).

Exhaustionshows on142-poundwrestlerDerrick Harper's face. Although holding the upperhand over his opponent,he has ridden him out of bounds.

Sophomore EricHurleyfindsitroughgoingashe tries tobreak theheadlockofteammate Matt Doughty during apractice meet.

1Martika Parson

LBC Photo

Row 1: Mark Mundy,Loren Baum, EricHurley, John Tau, PerryAinscough, JeffLester, Matt Al Fongeallaz, Greg Reese;Row 2: Tony Cherry, Mark Ruby,SteveBreyette, Scott Carlson, Rochenour, Junior Loyd, Derrick Harper; Row 3: Steve Pruett(manager) Dan Grecu, Randy Bob Good, Randy Larramore, Jesse Castro(Asst. Coach); Row 4:Bob Bonheim (Head Coach), Howard Johnson, Ken Short, PatBussey, RusselClaxton, MikeHatch, GregPendell, TonyMoore, Wilson.

H Swis h Of H Seaso n

by Rosemarie Bateman

To surpass lastyear's 13-11record was thegoalofthe 1984-85 Lady Flamesbasketball team. By the end of season play,the squad had reached itsgoal

Head coach Linda Farver saidthewinning strategy consisted of"gettingeverybodythe ball, everybody scoring opportunities and everybody playing defense." Team play provided "togetherness" and "unity" throughout the season,said Farver.

With five freshmen joining the team this year,theLady Flames were a young squad. PattiGallant,onenewcomer,waslooked to forrebounding strength andinsideshooting

Jill Vincent and Pam Wilder, both sophomores, were leading scorers behind Gallant Sheila Ford, a junior co-captain,added experience and leadership on the court Anotherjunior, Malynda Keck,recovered from an injury and used herexperience to stump opponents with quick inside moves.Graduating senior Trish Harris,also a co-captain, gave stability as a veteran player. Sharon Freet andPam Stanford added theirskills to aid inthe Lady Flames defense

Coach Farver said bench strength was relied upon frequently throughout theyear "The bench wasoursixthman,andthe fans were theseventh."

Farver attributed the fan support tothe respecttheteam hasgained withthestudent body Averaging nearly 300 fans at each home game, the team enjoyed greater fan support than any of itsopponents.

Fans had good reason toattend thecompetitions,astheLady Flames captured severalnarrow victories Theteam nipped Roanoke College 60-58 inRoanoke;andagainst Longwood College athome,thegirls pulled out an overtime victory with a finalscoreof 78-71 Other marks in the win column for the team came with victories over Notre Dame, North Carolina at Wesleyan, North Carolina at Greensboro,William and Mary, and twolocalopponents — Lynchburg College and Randolph-Macon Women's College

Losses fortheteam were wrought at the hands ofBluefield State College,Highpoint College, VirginiaCommonwealth,Pittsburgh atJohnstown, andMount St.Mary's, among others

Sheila Ford, junior co-captain ofLBC's women's basketball team, concentrates on a foul shot.

Ford has been a starter for theLady Flames since herfreshman year.

Jim Cianca

Freshman centerPattiGallantandseniorco-captain Trish Harris battle underthe boards for rebound.The twosome are pitted against two members ofthe N.C. Wesleyan team. Jim Cianca

Linda Farver: A Coach That Cares

by Rosemarie Bateman

Newcomers to LBC have often asked, "Who's that tallblonde woman whostorms the sidelines shouting instructions thatcan be heard from both ends of thegymnasium?" She's Linda Farver, head basketball coach oftheLady Flames Shewasselected this yearasamember of the NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Committee for the South Atlantic Region

Coach Farver, raised inWinfield, Maryland, began hercoaching career at Middle Tennessee State University while pursuing a master'sdegree From there,Farver moved on toSalisbury State College where she assisted inthewomen's basketball program Liberty Baptist College was next Farver completed hereighth season ashead coach this 1984-85 year.

The 1983-84 season became the first winning season fortheLady Flames with a record of13-11.Strivingtoachieveandsurpass that record became the goal ofFarverand her playersforthe1984-85 season.Together Farver and team accomplished thatgoal.

"Thisseason wasmost enjoyable because of theattitude oftheplayers," said Farver Pleased,sheremarked thattheteam played as a unit with force anda positiveattitude

Coach Farver said shehaslearned that success need not be measured only by the number ofwins inthevictory column. To her,effort, attitudes and determination are important as well.

Coach Farver looks back onhercoaching career asa learning and maturing process for herself aswell asherplayers

"Ihave avery warm spotforthis ministry and college," shesays

Martika Parson

Martika Parson

Sheila Fordpreparesfora foulshotwhile teammates Jill Vincentand Pam Wilderlook on. The Flames lost in a close matchup toUMBC 60-61.

Sheila Ford and Jill Vincent show their skill while the clock ticks down the seconds (above).Flames' Patti Gallant reaches for the tip-off against Longwood (right).

Lady Flames guard Sheila Ford lines up theball Lady Flames:(backrow) Jill Vincent. Pam Wilder. Pam Stanfield. Path Gallant, Debbie Ashly, Robin fora foul shot. The 56" Hobbs, New Mexico Vestal; (center) Trish Harris. Malynda Keck,Sharon Freet. AnnettaParaham; (front) Debbie Carr, Lisa native was consistent scorerher fourth season. Towson, Sheila Ford. Julie Jacobs.

ATHLETES AFOOT

Few athletic teams at Liberty covered as much terrainin1984 asthe men's and women'scross country teams While most teams toiled in daily practices to perfect a multitude ofplaysand patterns, thecrosscountry team had only two objectives:run,and run swiftly

The 1984 men's crosscountry season was marked by great anticipation. The loss of Ail-American Johnnie Engelhardt to the Navy was overcome by outstanding performances by top runner Brian Oiling, Kevin Hopkins, Greg Vaughn and David Kuritar At the completion ofthe regular season and statemeet,theFlames were undefeated and headed for the NCAA South Region meet

The regionalmeet saw theFlamesfinish in a disappointing third place, but the male runners still had hopes for a bid to the NCAA IINational Cross Country meet

Although theFlames were ranked tenth in the nation among NCAA Division II schools, the nationals' selection committee chose three other schools as bids to the national meet Unfortunately, the Flames were left home to reflect on theirbest season without an opportunity to improve upon theirtenth place finish in the 1983 national meet

Impressive seasonal performances were turned in by BrianOilingand KevinHopkins. Oiling set four course records and was named All-Region, the only Flames runner to gain such an honor Hopkins proved consistently competitive several times in the number two slot behind Oiling

A senior who enjoyed his best season, Hopkins said of his team, "We were very close — allgood friends We were a better team because ofit."

Despite the disappointing finishatregional, Coach Jake Mathis said, "Everything went according to plan this year.The guys did a greatjoband Ijustcouldn'task forany

For the Lady Flames runners, it was a season of transition With seven of last year'stop eight runners not returning, anucleus of top runners had to be rebuilt.

Junior Nancy Knowles,thisyear'stopfemale runner, was theonly returnee from last year's squad The Lady Flames overcame theadversity by winning theironly dual meet oftheyear and by placinghighin their invitational meets Knowles ran her best race in the state meet where she placed first

Although never having run cross country before, Annie Hunt performed well in the number two position Donna Poole rebounded from medical setbacks and assumed the number threeslot

The number four runner, Susan Stahl said, "I really enjoyed this season I finally realized my full potential."

Tracy Tidwell, Rhonda Cart, and Amy Willmington rounded out the squad

After winning a dual meet against Mary Washington,the Lady Flames tied forthird in theFrostburg Invitationalmeet They then placed second in the Division IIState meet before falling to a disappointing seventh in the Mason-Dixon Conference meet

In theNCAA South Region competition, a fourth place finish leftCoach Hopkins optimistic for the next season.

'Runninga ruggedcourse in andout of woods and through fields, FlamePeggyRoe leaves the forest behind her, heading for the finish.

Melinda Hoffman

Virginia State champion (college division) Nancy Knowles hugs fourth place winnerAnnie Hunt as both struggle for breath after therace.

Sports information

Runningin stride, RussellSears (left), Kevin Hopkins race in meet atHampton Sidney. Hopkins came in third overall. Sears seventh.

Melinda Hoffman

TEEIN G OF F

by Lisa Yovan

The newest addition to LBC athletics thisyear was an intercollegiate golf teamat the club level. Coach Mike Hall explained that participation at club level meant that theteam was scheduled likeany other sport, but the win or loss did not count on the opponent's record.Hall alsomentionedthat he didn't have to worry about theeligibility of his golfers since they were a club.

Although golf isa spring sport,the team used a brief fall schedule of 4 matchesfor trainingpurposes.It alsotook aspringbreak tripto Naples,Florida, togainajump onthe season's competition The regular spring schedule consisted of 11 matches and 2 tournaments against such rivals as Lynchburg College, Virginia Military Institute, Washington & Lee,Bridgewater,and Longwood College All home matches were played at Ivy Hill golf course

Two transfer students were the keyperformers of this year. Robert Stortenbecker left Methodist College after hearing ofthe newly formed LBC golfteam Toby McKeehan, a native Virginian from Vienna, transferred from Jacksonville, Fla.,to jointhe Flames golfers. Both McKeehan and Stortenbecker brought experience and will bea core to build around next year

Hall anticipates NCAA Division II status for the team next year along with atough Division Iand IIschedule

The goal of the young program for this year, he said,was to form a team for interested golfers and make them realizethata Liberty Baptist golf team was "a reality - \ not a far-fetched thing."He will seekquality recruitsfornext year He feels that Liberty's notoriety will give the college a recruiting edge

1984-85 marked the first season of LBC's golf team. From left: Jay Sharp, Toby McKeehan, Thomas Oatman, Robert Martin, David Miller, Jonathan Niccum, Bob Stortenbecker, Jr., Julie Ratzlaff — manager, Mike Hall — Coach. Not pictured — Mike Shepherd, Terry Barber.

Martika Parson

Sophomore Jay Sharp demonstrates the proper stancefor driving the ball.

Martika Parson

Jeff Dedic

by Debbie McSwain

Cheerleading at Liberty Baptist College isan experience that requires responsibility and time — mostly time.

According to Bev Buffington, cheerleading advisor,this year's squad was "mature and experienced." They also possessed talent in athletics which enabled them toattempt more advanced stuntsandachieve the potential of college-level cheerleading

The squad was noted forhaving a shared commitment, not only to cheering, but to each other

AliciaFarris said,"This year's squad had a marked unity thatI have notseen orfelt in

previous squads." Farris,in her third year on the squad, was team captain thisyear

"Alicia provided leadership and dependability," Buffington said

Cheerleaders say they develop leadership,poise,confidence, andeven highideals of Christianity By performances, lifestyle and testimony, each member used cheerleading as a tool forgrowing inChrist

Scott Mayson,a second year leader, said, "The spiritual quality ofour squad is great They have taughtme todevelop consistency in my Christian walk."

The goalofthisyear'ssquad wasto strive for excellence in intercollegiate cheerleading. Thisgoaldemanded hard work andlong practices.

Pam Zolman,anew cheerleader this year, said, "Ihave learned thatcheerleading is not as easy or glamorous as Ithought itwould be A lot of time isinvolved doing what I don't want todo

"The squad worked sixhours a week on cheers, stunts,jumps and tumbling."

The squad appreciated the help oftheir advisor Bev Buffington

"Bev has given a large contribution toward the squad She furnishes leadership, initiative and organization," said Neil

Suders, a member of the squad

Buffington was a dominant motivatorfor the squad Along with herdutiesas advisor, she took time to know each member onan individualbasis.

Sharon Wiedmann, a first-year cheerleader,said ofBuffington,"Bev hasbeen a super coach, motivator and friend."

The squad's team efforttoward achieving distinguished them from other squads

Buffington commented, "Although they worked hard and had talent, it was their respect foreach other that made thissquad tick."

Joannie BryantandMichelle Wright take a Pepsi breakfrom position. Thesquad throughout the seasonmanufactured crowd noise.

Neil Suders supports Sharon Wiedmann in a kickingroutine during oneoftheyells. Action field behindthem holds team's attention.

Jeff Jones

Arms raised, fists clenched, mouths framed shout "F-f-fight!" theentire squad executes formation drill during agame atcity stadium.

ScottMay son supports Pam Zolman ina wellpracticedmove. Photographer Melinda Hoffman and spectatorsfile down thecindertrackbehind.

Jeff Jones

Scott Mayson, shadowed againsta late afternoon sky, raises his megaphone tohelp stir studententhusiasm.He was one offive leaders.

by Debbie McSwain

His goal is to have a facility dedicated to intramural sports.

"It would relieve the overcrowding," Coach Roy Yarborough says. He directs LBC's intramural program.

His schedule often loses out,he says, when unexpected events popup anda gymnasium scheduled for nightly contests gets taken over fora higher priority gathering.

Intramurals are locked into a MondayTuesday-Thursday schedule and unplanned cancellations present problems for directors and teams whose games are scheduled far in advance.

Yarborough seesintramuralsas important for students who,for any one of several reasons, cannot participate in inter-collegiate sports.

"Iestimate that 55 percent ofthe student body participates inintramurals atonetime or another during the year," he says. "We deal with the second biggest group ofstudents next to the Christian Service department."

The thrust ofthe program is toward good fellowship, hesays Prayer is saidbeforeand

IntramuroJs

afterevery game or match and"winningand losing are downplayed."

He insists, "Wejustwant studentsto have a good time andto glorifyGod while they're doing it."

The fall season bringsfootball, soccerand basketball as the primary men's sports.

Tami Suzuki

Women enjoy football, volleyball and basketball Interestis growing intennis, golfand bowling Both men and women play basket-

These nine men of LBC exert their stored energy in a rigorous game ofintramural football. won — orclaimedtheywon — intramuralchampionship, a world-class achievementofnote.

Melinda Hoffman

ball, indoor soccer and Softballinthespring.

Student managers gather players for teams,fill out a roster form and then sign a manager's form which includes a list ofrules for the particular sport and an agreement they signthatcommits them tofulfill all their responsibilities. If they fail tohave theirteam at the site of a scheduled game,they pay a forfeitfee

Each team usually plays between fiveand seven regular-season games. Teams winning

50 percent of their matches are eligiblefor the playoffs Championships earn team members a tee shirt,inscribed with the college logo and the words, "Intramural Champions."

The program operates on no budget Its only revenue is money collected from forfeit and protest fees This money isset asideto purchase new equipment as needed. Student volunteers set up equipment,officiate contests and keep score.

The program depends on leadership from men likeYarborough and Terry Jordan, the student Assistant Intramural Director, who receives a scholarship for hislabor

"I could get a job off campus," Jordan said, "but I love working with thestudents."

He felt 1984-85 was a banner year for LBC intramurals

Positioned in a three-point stance, Mike Broomell and Bret Rogers wait the signal to streak downfield for pass. Men enjoyed flag football.

The girls on intramural football team of Dorm twelve display their vitality along with their virtue. Whoever said football was only for boys?

Tami Suzuki

by Rosemarie Bateman

One lonely soul works offstresswith asoccer ball.He taps itwith his foot,practicing goal shots. Inminutes, fellow soccer buffs join him and the game is on. Itrains.

The fieldsofgrassare slick. Someone has a football and"Mud-ball" is born.

Free time for relaxation andrecreation, always hard tofind, sometimes emerged between classes, after lunch, in later afternoons, andafter supper. Thesound ofa bouncing ballwould bring atleast oneother student outofthe woodwork

Two newly added basketball courts outside thedorms onthehilloffered spacefor nightly games ofstreetball Vivid displays of basketball finesse, orthe lack thereof, usually found anaudience.

Touch footballgames became more brutal as the competition increased

Some students used thetennis courts

The fitness fad continued the jogging

Melinda Hoffman what was called "theUFOclub." The administrationliftedthatrequirement thisyear. Recreational volleyball brought strangers together inaninformal setting So didflying frisbees.

Broken dorm windows forced throwersof footballs and baseballs outinto theopen field Andstudents with bicycles earnedinstant envy onwarm, sunny afternoons.

Inside events inDorms 2 and20pitted studentsagainstthecuriousmaneuveringsof billard balls and pingpong balls Students with quarters to spare leaned onthevideo monsters.

Name the hour Name the game There was always someone, seeking change-ofpace, ready toplay

Maria Malone, leadingwith herqueen, gives Paul Weaklend pause during agame atEagle's Nest. Open Friday, Saturdaynights, thegetawayoffers diversion.

Stephanie Hall begins herrunning warm-up. Exercise is agreatroad toescape from the pressures andstudies of college life, she believes. craze ofyears past.Theflourescent orange BobPrice swingsat the ballin amatch played stripes,required then,became thelogo for thecampus tennis courts.

ChrisTalton

Melinda Hoffman

Student Government Association

Senior Tim Sims filled the office of VicePresident of Activities Sims oversaw all of the school activities and on some days arranged as many as six set-ups. Sims worked closely with Student Affairs and was responsiblefor the planning,organizing and staffing of all Late Skates, Late Bowls, miniature golf excursions, all-nighters, Eagles' Nest, King's Dominion trips,field trips,concerts, picnics, banquets, and pageants

•

by Scott Sherman

Student Government Association tries to seek out the needs and grievances of the students and to present these needs to the administration in the form of a resolution SGA also plans and runs the week-to-week activities and services

Scott Sherman served as the 1985 Student Body President Sherman oversaw all SGA activities, servicesand projects.He delegated responsibilities to their respectiveofficers Sherman was also responsible forarticulating student needs to the proper administrator for that problem area When the 'Student Government seeks to define theneedsandgrievances of the students.'

administration was unable to meet that particular need of the students,he endeavored to use SGA to fulfill the need Sherman was also responsible for setting the goals of the student government Some of these goals were tangible, such as the project to install intra-campus telephones Many of these goals were intangible,such as student unity, fostering an atmosphere of academic excellence and spiritual growth. This year's Vice-President of Services was senior Randy Steigerwalt He presided over the SGA Senate, which proposed resolutionsto the administration regarding campus improvements The Senate also provided a

Jeff Mazanec voice forstudent concerns involvingadministrative policies Steigerwalt's responsibilities included organizing the Service Directors which ran the dry-cleaning service,newspaper distribution and other projects Steigerwalt was aided by a staff which helped him with his administrative work

This year'sSGA treasurer was junior Ruth Powell She kept the books on how much money came in and went out from the SGA fund She was also responsible for requisitioning money and overseeing the dorm accounts

Senior Kelly Haverkate was considered by the officersas perhaps the most indispensable. As secretary she made appointments for the officers and reminded them of the times She was responsible for all clerical work such as processing the resolutions and

Student Government exerts a greatamount of attention towardsimproving school policy. This processis done in theform of resolutions.

With Scott Sherman looking on, Randy Steigerwaltaddresses his Senate. Service Directorsprovide students dry cleaning, refrigerator rental.

SGA Officers: fromI.. TimSims,V.P. ofActivities; Ruth Powell, Treas.; Scott Sherman. Pres.; Randy Steigerwalt, Exec. V.P.; Kelly Haverkate, Sec.

filing

Together with their support staffs, the 1985 Student Government officers represented thestudent body and provided leadership for student interests

Therewas always astrikingbusiness-like attitude evident in the presence of this year's staff. Powell, Sherman, Haverkate, Sims rule roost.

Activities director, Tim Sims, outlines arrangements tocomplete Christmasbanquet preparations. He stresses thedevotion needed by each member.

Ticket buyer approaches window near Saga entrance, spreads hisbills and chooses which of several eventshe will shell out money for.

Even before the 1985 SGA had completed itsduties for the year, the campus was flooded with posters and banners forthe election of the 1986 officers. An unprecedented number of students vied for the office of thepresi-

Jeff Mazanec

'Student Government serves as a mediating device betweenthe students and the Administration.'

Martika Parson

Jeff Mazanec

ident, as seven candidates sought the votes! of students Nine more students contended) for other Student Government positions.

With only one week for campaigning and several opponents to compete with,the candidates staged aggressive drives forstudent support Mammoth banners were crafted] which boasted candidates' accomplishments.1

When the polls closed on March 26, the I winners were: Mike Broomell, Vice Presi-I dent ofServices; Brett Hartley, Vice Presi-1 dent ofActivities; Kimberly Winson,Secretary; andChristi Mahoney, Treasurer In a] run-off between Paula Coons and Jim Shannon, Shannon emerged as the finalvictor.

The Eagle's Nestallowedstudents to congregate and fellowship in an atmosphere ofrecreation.

Allen Miller joins in a game of Uno with fellow students Rosalee Rodda, Rob Summers, and Gary Sharp.Tablegames were one ofthe major attractions.

Melinda Hoffman Scott Sherman, SGAPresident, receivedagood taste ofwhat it meant tobe a leader.

Jeff Mazanec

"Student Government sponsored activities gave a special flavor of variation toan other-. wise dullweekend."

jffi? and Supervisors

by Sheri Brown

Ask an RA what he doesn't like about being a resident assistant and he'llshake his head He can't think of a thing And then he'll stop you He can "No sleep."

"It'spart of the job,"says RA Cathy Baker.

Many RAs also disliked the negative stereo type, the bad-mouth label that comes with the job.

"Nobody likesdiscipline,"someone said. "But if we didn't stick to rulesina place as big as this,we'd allgo crazy."

Most RAs really valued the time they spenttalkingproblemsoutwithtroubledstudents.

"I like being put in a position I've never been in before and letting the Lord handle it," RA Julie Etchison said.

All RAs must take vigorous training beforethe administration willtrustthem with a dorm Each spring nearly 200 students vie for the RA positions that annually become vacant The students must complete an extensive six-page application and then be interviewed twice by a supervisor and a panel of deans

Those who survive the interviews areassigned to a dorm hall,where they assume regular RA responsibilities for a month. Three weeks later,the final RA selections are made by the deans and supervisors.

As withmany otherjobs, trainingtobe an RA and actually doing it are not always the same Often the learning process spans the entire school year.

Because of the demands on their time, RAs must learn to be flexible and self-disci-

plined so that they can make every minute count.

When they're not in class,many RAs fill their time with duties — church checks, room checks, meal checks, late study, lounge supervision and keeping quiet hours quiet in the dorms.

Then there are the records (paper work includes write-ups, messages to be delivered,dorm reports,sick slip and the meetings (RAs spend four to five hours a week meeting with members ofthe administration to whom they must answer)

Director of Residence Housing Gary Aldridge believesthe RA's duties are not only logistical but alsoministerial

"Giving spiritual help ispart of thejob,"

he says

He scrutinizes the spiritual vitality ofapplicantsforRA scholarships Men and women chosen must have a vital relationshipwith the Lord and be able to motivate othersto seek the same

"Because ofthe authority we givethem," Aldridge said,"the RAs are ina positionto minister to students in their dorms."

Carol Hardman,RA inDorm 20, saidone of the things she enjoys as an RA is"just being able insome way to affect someone's spiritual growth as well as being able to counsel them and watch them grow."

"Ijust like watching God work in others' lives," Carla Paist said "It'sgood preparation for any type of ministry."

Director of Residence Housing, Gary Aldridge speaks to the Resident Assistants. Many such meetingsmade upa partof theirresponsibilities.

Danny Moreno hasamouthfulofhamburger and Rocky Riosecohas ahandfulofMoreno at a Saga cookout. Rioseco served asan RA in Dorm 23.

Resident Assistant Wendell Fisher of Dorm 4 takestimefrom RA duties tostudy. He found making time forclasswork required careful scheduling.

Martika Parson

Tim Isaacson

WHOS WHO

by Debbie McSwain

High scholastic ability. Good citizenship and servicetotheirschool Participationand leadership in academic and extracurricular activities Potential forfuture achievement Campus leaders These are the qualities looked for in a select group of students named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Who's Who isa national program which has honored students for more than 48 years Liberty BaptistCollege is oneof1400 institutions of higher learning which nominates students each year for this honor.

The first qualification for seniors chosen was thatthey have agrade point average of 3.35 or better But academics were notthe only consideration

Those nominated were also involved in activitieswithin theschool such as athletics, student government, clubs and organizations. They served incommunity activities as well

To be chosen for Who's Who, thestudentssubmitted aform totheadministration stating their interests, achievements, goals and ambitions Afterwards, they were nominated by their academic division chairman

Being named to Who's Who Among Students inAmerican Universities and Colleges isan honor that islikely to benefit students in the future Many employers have said they regard thisaward with high esteem and realize those named to Who's Who have much potential and ambition.

Martika Parson

Frontfromleft:DanielLamberston, GaryCramer, Karla Thaxton, BryanRichey. Backfromleft:JeffMazanec,TimHouts, AlyciaDevers, Linda Carta Paist.

Frontfrom left: Crystal Long, Holly Leffler, JeannieFalwell, Randy Steigerwalt. Back from left: ScottSims,RobertJackson, Diane Anderson, Lee Bruckner, Scott Sherman.

Frontfrom left: Christy Manley.Cecelia Heckert. Ivylyn Bandoo-Wallace, Gina Van Allen. Lisa Nelson. John Tau. Back from left ErnestNance. Bill Campbell.ScottGwartney, Richard Wilkins. Bruce Davis Not pictured: JaniceBellairt. Paula Coons. Tami Dooms, LindaEngle, Lisa Evans.Henry Fisher, Brian Gillette. James Hardman, AlvaHawkins. Dave Helt. Dave Hoeft. Greg Koss.Christy Largent, Tammy Peterson. LowellSowry.Gwen Sterk, Rod Straw. Karen VanBuren. Belinda Walters. Ken Hirsh.

Circle K club CIRCLE K CLUB

,i......... is by Dawn Smoot

Helping children with math problems, climbing stairs forcharity, andregistering new voters for the fall elections are just a few of thethings 40 LBC Circle K Club volunteers do

They see a side of college lifethat many campus students donot ever see

Circle K,a community-services organization,isabranch ofthe international Kiwanis club's Inits sixth year atLBC, Circle Kis now doing much tohelp people inthe cityof Lynchburg.

"We're interested inhelping, no matter who they are," said Jeannie Falwell,president ofthe club

Other 1985 officers included Lorri Burton, vice-president; Rhonda Hight, secretary; andKathy Pate, treasurer

Twelve members registered more than 400 voters in early September. Some helped with Homecoming weekend by babysitting and serving. Others participated ina stair-climbing marathon to raise fundsfor victims ofcysticfibrosis.

The listofthe club'sactivitiesalsoincluded the Red Cross Bloodmobile, work at the October Libertyfest, carwashes, Late Skates, andTootsie Pop sales

Club members helped atthe Presbyterian Home for Children where they assisted youngsters with homework or played games or justlistened to kidswho needed afriend Circle K also visited area nursing homes

"We feelit is away to be awitness inthe community," Jeannie said Despite academic pressure, Circle K members thisyearfound it rewarding tobea part ofthis service club. Only half of the

members received Christian Service credit fortheirwork The restsimply likedthe idea of being a member ofa club that gets involved in the community.

Circle K Club extends a helping handto Lynchburg area residents, and it suppliesthe manpower needed to make community projects work

Circle K Club Officers: Rhonda Hight, Laurie Brewer,JeannieFalwell, president, Kathy Pate.

Sheryl Canaday

A representation of the 1984-85 Circle K Club Membershipis pictured.

Sheryl Canaday

f O^* 1 On the Cutting Effge

by Paula Coons

"RESOLVED: That the United States Federal government should significantlyincrease exploration and/or development of space beyond the earth's mesosphere." Thus read this year'sNationalDebate Topic.

How can and how should space be explored anddeveloped? Some saytheUnited States should build ballistic missile-defense systems. Others say such militarization of space should be avoided Some encourage private commercialization of space inorder to manufacture medicines,crystals, andother products in zero gravity Others claim there istoo much "space junk" — debris from satellitelaunches and explosions — to risk any more development.

These were theissuesupon which college debaters matched witsandeloquence during the 84-85 school year In competition with other colleges and universities,Liberty BaptistCollege frequently came outon thewin-

ningend Thisyear'stravelingteam included a varsity team (Paula Coons and Steven Bush), a junior varsity team (MaryAnn Barber and Gwen Sterk) and a novice team (Jamie Lund andJeff Baity).The new coach thisyear wasDr.Merle Ziegler,professorof speech.

At each tournament they attended, the

each lastingonehour andforty-five minutes

Each team debated four rounds on the affirmative, supporting the resolution,and four rounds on the negative side, denying the resolution Ifa team wassuccessfulduring those eightrounds,it moved onto elimination rounds. Success depended on both skill andpreparation Research proved tobe increasingly important, and team members found themselves updating their evidence files continuously.

During the first semester, the LBC team made the following accomplishments on Debate Team Members from left: Jeff Baity, Gwen Sterk, SteveBush,MaryAnn Barber, Prof. Zeigler (advisor), PaulaCoons,Jamie Lund.

Jeff Mazanec

debaters competed with 20 to40 teamsrepresenting 15to30collegesand universities from several states The weekend tournaments consisted ofeightpreliminary rounds,

Mary Ann Barber and Paula Coons interact in cross examination. The speech involves questioning offacts takenfrom previous speeches.

Senior Paula Coons conveys a persuasive point asshebrings together the evidence othertopic. Extensiveresearch isinvolvedinproducingawinning argument.

Martika Parson

its weekend excursions:Against Washington and Lee,Barber andSterk won fourthplace, with Sterk being voted thefirstplace speaker award

In competition with Penn State, Coons and Bush finished fourth invarsity competition, and Barber and Sterk were fourth in the junior varsity debates Coons waselected honorable mention speaker,and Barber and Sterk also received speaker awards Coons and Barber teamed up to come in fourth against Randolph-Macon, where Coons was given the first place speaker award

The second semester saw the LBC team in competition with George Mason, theNavalAcademy, and theUniversity of Pennsyl-

Jeff Mazanec

Research involves searching through sometimes hard-to-findinformation. This is oneofmany duties that comes with debateteam membership.

COLLEGE

by Kevin Bentley

Four more years! When all thevotes were counted, President Ronald Reagan had scored a landslide victory inthe 1984presidential election. He later credited the College Republican national organization forits influence on young American voters

In 1984 an LBC chapter of College Republicans wetsformed Under the leadership ofchairman Tom Rolland, the clubgrew this year to a 120-student membership

The LBC College Republicans participated inmany campaigning activitiesduring the fall elections. Several members attended the College Republican Federation of Virginia issuesconference held atOld Dominion University early inthesemester There the club

heard prominent Republican politicians speak on current policy issues In activities at local colleges,the LBC club joined in a Grenada Rescue Mission celebration at Lynchburg College and at Randolph Macon Women's College, heard noted freedomfighter Dr. Jack Wheeler speak to Lynchburg area College Republicans.

The LBC chapter was host in the fallto two well-known Virginia Republicans David Huffman, chairman of the Republican Party of Virginia,took time from his schedule to speak to the club Ray Garland also addressed the group inhiscampaign drive for the sixth district Congressional seat.

The involvement oftheclubinlocal activitieswas thebasisforthe interestof many of itsmembers Carwin Owens, an active club

Martika Parson member, cited local involvements and campaigning as strengths of the club.

Chairman Tom Rolland has big plansfor the future club "We have many conservative Republicans in the student body, and there isno reason why we cannot have two thousand members by the 1988 presidential elections," he said.The club looks forward toaffectingregionaland nationalelectionsin the years to come.

Club officersthis year were:Tom Rolland, chairman; Diane Sullivan, first vice chairman; Robert Dekker,second vicechairman; Kevin Bentley, treasurer; and Shawna Heisler, secretary.

Scott Gwartney, Terry Craft, Tom Talley, Tom Rolland, DianeSullivan, Shawna Heislerpose an officer's picture.

by Greg

political idea makes itself known, there are loyal devotees who have been behind it Among theloudest voices for or against an idea are often thenation's young adults,especially collegiates.InApril of 1984,a newnational organization of po-

Students for America

the Liberty chapter was the duty of officer elections

Serving as co-chairmen this year were Terry Craft andGreg Kern; vice-chairman was Brynden Wright; and thepositionsof treasurer,secretary,and membership director were filled by Mike Broomel, Kim Winson andRobert Mullen

Since itsbeginning in September, Students For America at Liberty wasactive Early inthe year the group co-sponsored a Grenada rally atLynchburg College, which celebrated the rescue ofAmerican medical studentsinGrenada last year In Januarythe LBC chapter wasrepresented atthe SFA National Convention in Washington,D.C. Among other activitiesthegroup conducted membership drives andletter drives.

The student-run group had Mr Marc Clauson asits faculty sponsor The 30 members ofthe club met twice a month

Aimed primarily atcollege students,Students For America isan effort by young conservatives toimpact thepoliticalsystem While Liberty isalready predominantly conservative inits views, theaim of SFAon campus is topromote conservatism wherever possible.

Ralph Reed, executive director ofthe national committee, came to Liberty inSeptember toinitiateachapter ofSFA inLynchburg, with itsbase being on the campus of LBC Among thefirstorders ofbusinessfor

Students for America is an effort by young conservatives to impact the poiiticai system.

Martika Parson

Kern

When a

litical collegiates wasgenerated, takingits title,"Students ForAmerica."

SFA Officers: from left. RobMullen. Mike Broomell. KimWmson, Terry Craft. BryndenWright Greg Kern

6%id

Concerned Wome n For America

by Deanna Pfau

No, they are not a bunch ofnaiveChristian women who meet occasionally to henpeck the government.

They are Liberty Babtist College's chapter of Concerned Women for America (CWA), and they are taking their national concerns to God inprayer More than that, they are actively seeking ways to educate Christian women about the erosion of the American family.

CWA, a product of Beverly LaHaye's ministry to women, has a nationwide membership ofmore than 2.5 million (asof summer 1984),farmore thanthe NationalOrganization of Women (NOW), a liberal movement pushing ERA legislation.

Pam Napier,aseniormajoring in accounting and thisyear's president of the Liberty CWA, saw the need for an LBC chapter while she served asan interninWashington,

D.C., last summer with Moral Majority

Like any other new organization on campus,thisyear,CW A had toundergo aninitiation period.

"We had to electgirlsfor variousoffices, write our constitution and prove ourselves to the administration and to the students," Napier said

On December 6,1984, CW A held its first "let's show them what we are all about" meeting With the financialsupport of Moral Majority,they featured a "Pro-Life Day."

Moral Majority and Save-A-Baby Ministries setup displaytables, and a filmentitled "A Matter ofLife"was presented.A speakerfrom the VirginiaChapter ofPro-Lifediscussed abortion-on-demand

"CWA wantstoreach outtoall women in the Lynchburg area We offer membership only to students because we are a campus organization,but we want many women to get involved and learn," Napier said

Ina typicalCW A meeting,leaderstaught women how to write strong letterstotheir state representatives and senators, noting that people often do not write for fearthat they will not be political enough in their approach.

Another important aspect of the CWA meetings was when the women formed groups to pray for the nation's leadersand current issues

"We are primarily a prayer-chain action movement and the power ofprayerworks, said Ann Buwalda, a junior majoring in political science and business administration and CWA's vice-president ofadministration

CW A isa group down on itskneesprayingand up on its feetworking tomakeChristianwomen more aware oftheir responsibilitiesas U.S.citizens.

Merisa Parson

CWA Officers: from left, Lisa Whitaker, V.P. Media; Ann Buwalda, V.P. ofAdmin.; Pamela Napier, President; Carolyn Blystone, Treasurer.

Home Economics

by Deanna Pfau

The setting looked familiar: a tablecovered with a lacetablecloth, napkinsand cups put inprecise places, a tray ofmouth-watering,bite-sized cookies and red punch.

The LBC Student Home EconomicsAssociation (SHEA) has made cookie-baking a science

"We learn not only how to bake cookies, but we learn what makes cookies tastebest by adding and subtracting ingredients. Chemistry plays a big part in understanding what foods and even what clothesare made of," Annette Crotty, SHEA vice president, says

This year,80 girlsmajored in home economics and very few of them wanted the degree just to take home and practicewith

Most wanted to enter professionalfields

The department offered three majors: general home economics, fashion merchandising and food service management

Matalie Morgan, SHEA president, says the future isunlimited for LBC students in these majors

"They can work as educators, fashiondesigners, health inspectors, display artists, caterers, cafeteria directors, economists, dieticians, textile chemists — thelist goeson and on."

Some majors study pyschology so they can become child welfare counselors,consultants, health education aides,nursery supervisors or welfare serviceaides.

The Virginia Home Economics Association and the American Home Economists Association form the state and national ex-

tensions of VHEA. When students join the VHEA, they automatically become members of AHEA The purpose of the state and national associations is to promote professionalism

"We want allhome economics majors to join both In that way, they willknow more about their field and will have a continuing source ofsupport intheirprofessional workplaces, " Morgan said.

Other officers this year were Lisa Hills and Melody Maple,incharge of publicrelations,and Lori Ann House as historian.

Student Home Economics Association Officers: from left, Matalie Morgan,Melody Maple, Annette Crotty, Lisa Hills, Chris Stinnett, Lori House.

JeffMazanec

JudyCordell developed her interior design skills bypreparing a portfolio of various carpet samples. Home ec majors learnedprofessionalskills.

LBC Photo

BLkCK STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

Fields also contributed hisskillsonthe base guitar and drums to the Fellowship's choir

Another prominent member of the choir was pianistRodney Allenwho notonlyspent histime afterstudiesasan activemember of the Fellowship and choir,but also as apastor of First Baptist South Lynchburg Church

"The choir has been received with open arms wherever we've ministered" Rod stated.

The choir'sschedule consistedofsevento ten concerts each semester,including three road trips.

President Albert Lang envisioned theFellowship asa need-meeting organization for both students and community Bake sales

by Lisa Yovan

To serve inanyway, form orfashion thatwould honor and glorifytheLord'is the purpose oftheLiberty BaptistCollege Black Student Fellowship as stated byits constitution and by-laws

Albert Lang, this year's president of the Fellowship,said the basic goal of the clubis to serve as an outreach ministry.Hefurther stressed theimportance ofmaking peopleat LBC and thesurrounding community feel loved andwanted

When speaking of theChristian Fellowship choir, a direct extension ofthe Black

Student Fellowship, emphasized theglorification ofGod, propagation oftheGospel and the spiritual growth ofitsmembers as reasons for the choir's existence

As a branch ofthe fellowship, the choir also worked towards the goal ofoutreach

The choir was composed ofnearly fortystudentsfrom thefellowship and was co-directed byCheryl Moses and Aaron Fields.

"Aaron Fieldshasthefinal say astohow a song will be performed," Moses explained of their working relationship Fields has had previous experience working with a church choir in Florida before coming to LBC.

Ken Biggs

and car washes not only gave financialsupport to the Fellowship,but also offered opportunities toinfiltrate the Lynchburg area with theChristian message Regular meetings andspecial activities such asa picnic with the footballteam early inthe yearprovided times offellowship for members.

Officers thisyear were:President,Albert Lang; Vice President, Ed Stewart; Secretary, Glenda Ashe; Treasurer, Cheryl Moses; Chaplain, Arthur Wilson; Co-Chaplain, Stephone Potts;Activities,Carol Murray

As the Fellowship plans for the future it willstrivefor innovative activitieswhich emphasize community and student interaction

The Black Student Fellowship Choir ministers many churches nationally. Thegroupconsists more thanforty members.

Aaron Fields' talent on the base guitar has a new dimension to the BlackStudentFellowship

Choir. Here he plays before the student body.

Ken Biggs

"go VE.J' JVIission Quo

by Rosemarie Bateman

Monday through Friday mornings at 7:15,severalgroups ofstudents gatheredin prayer for missionaries onthe foreignfields Although not personally acquainted with the missionaries, the studentswanted to support them regularly inprayer

The Foreign Missions Fellowship supports missionaries from many foreign fields in prayer and correspondence

More than just another Christian service assignment,daily prayer groups for specific ministries invarious parts oftheworld provided leadership opportunities The group leaders were responsible forgenerating student interest inthemission field they were assigned to pray for daily. The groups ranged from three tofifteen students each.

Those involved were not just missions majors or minors, but each had a genuine concern fortheministries

The faculty advisor, Larry Haag, said, "The Fellowship's purpose istoprovideinformation about missionstoanyone who has a concern."

The outreach armofthe Foreign Missions Fellowship isLight,a travelling evangelistic team that presented thetheme of missions to local churches.

The students in theFellowship desiredto inform,inspireandchallenge fellow students of theneed forforeign ministries.The more than 150 members called their FMF exper-

ience informative.Many saidtheirlives were influenced by the Fellowship

During themeetings held thefirst Friday ofeach month,aguest missionary orfaculty member withamissionsawareness was invited tospeak A central theme was presented at each session that would be the focus of the Fellowship forthe month Ateach meeting, the music,testimonies and refreshments reflected thecountry from which thespeaker had come

The Fellowship received correspondence

missionarieseach week when nearly75 letterscame tothe clubandwere distributed among the group.Thestudentsreturnedthe letters, informing the missionaries of their prayer support

Officers from left to right: Barry

Director; Dana Pope, Vice President; DavidNelson,President; Tony

Jeff Mazanec from

Gray, Promotion

Reggi, Prayer leader.

Left to right: Joe Oswald, Tammy Tabor, David Nelson,Michael Hicks, Dana Pope, Don Richards, BarryGray, Wayne Diehl, Alvin Hennessey, Larry LeGrande,John LaVergne,Tony Reggi. Jeff Mazanec

Mastefbuilders

by Luanne Smith

Masterbuilders is not a club with aregular membership, but rather a group that organizes the administration of the pastoral training program," says Steve Suder, who oversees the running of the relatively new program along with Dr Gerald Kroll of the School ofReligion The two began theprogram ayear and a half agowith expectations ofturning out better trained and more highly qualified graduate pastoral majors from the college, seminary and Institute of Biblical Studies.

Inthe short time that thepair have had to bring together the program, they have accomplished much Ten scholarshiped individualsthispast year conducted several programs in which pastoral majors' participation wasessential Forcollege freshmen, the

Foundational Training Program (FTP) involved weekly meetings and guest speakers who familiarized the students with such to-

pics as Discipleship and Christian Growth. TRBC internship was required as Christian Service forupperclassmen The programinvolved a two-semester stint, back toback, in either Senior Saints,Good News Clubs or in the busministry The internsinthe twoclubs were involved fortwo semesters insuchcapacities as visitation and devotions.

Senior pastoral majors saw service in Local Church Survey, during which four or five

times a semester a group ofsix would visita localchurch forweekends Theirresponsibilities varied but included such tasks asorganizing rallies, youth meetings, and Sunday services Through this experience theindividual was able to test his skillsand abilities and have them carefully assessed.

Upon graduation,each person is responsible to Masterbuilders fora Senior interview at which time he is evaluated on hisdoctrinal knowledge and related pastoral abilities

Masterbuilders has become an integral part in the life experience of many young men Itspurpose is unique in preparing LBC students for the ministry

JeH Mazanec

"Masterbuilders ... is a group that organizes the administration ofthepastoral trainingprotram."

Masterbuilders: seatedfrom left. HarryWalls, Billy W. Neson. Steve Suders.Ed Utz.Dr. Kroll, Stephen T Lizzio. Kenneth M. Doan. Standing, Jeff Jack, Alvm Hennessey. RobJackson.

SAM

by Debbie McSwain

Business students findthe Society forthe Advancement of Management (SAM) anorganization that keeps them ontop of trends in their chosen field A nationwide business society, SA M gives students a look at the real world through theeyes ofsuccessful executives whospeak atmeetings. On-site tours of local firms provide personal contactsstudentscan use once they graduate A number have located inthe Lynchburg area

Although inprevious yearsSAM hasbeen relatively inactive, new leadership has sought toexpand both membership andin-

fluence.

Club officers were: Mark Jones, President; Brian Temple, Executive Vice-President;Carla Paist, Vice PresidentofMembership; and Cindi Melton, Secretary/Treasurer

Special speakers,such as Keith Elrod, retired from General Electric's International Marketing Department, focused members' attention ofthe world outside Lynchburg.

The society also went to Radford Universityto hear William Ouchi,author of Theory Z, a principle of business advance based on family management structures

Frank Forbus of the LBC businessfaculty and Randall Nutter,club advisor, held aprofessional resume seminar inNovember to teach members how tomake a presentation

Carla Paist, vice president of the Society for Advancement ofManagement addresses club members. The club exposed members to management leaders.

Keith Elrod of General Electric, was one of alspeakers who addressedSociety forAdvancement of Management. Topicswere related to careergoals.

1984 officers: Carla Paist, Mark Jones and Cindy Melton

SAM gives students a look at the real world through the eyes of successful executives who speak at meetings.

Jo Anne Chrysanthus

by Debbie McSwain

The Business Association this year gave students the chance to find out about the "real world" of business. Business leaders were invited to speak to the group,and they shared experiences that provided positive insight into problem-solving techniques This allowed the students to see firsthand how those in the business world deal with the frustrations of their job

The Business Association was organized

to train students for the business careers they have chosen Mr Jim Daniels,faculty advisor to the Business Association, said, "Our main purpose is to prepare the students to take their place in the world of business and to promote the ideals of free enterprise."

One of the activities the organization provided this year was participation in the Virginia Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA). VITA is designed to help the elderly complete their taxes The Business Associ-

Martika Parson

ation also encouraged senior student enrollment inthe Becker Certified Public Accountant Review course In addition, a fashion show at LBC was sponsored by the Association.

These activities furnished opportunities for business students to meet the public While working with businesses and organizations, they also promoted LBC

Business Association Officers from left. Regma Hembree. Dave Lambers. Pres:John Sinclair; Farrell Conley

II THETA

by Ramon a Ely

Those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it"isa well-known adage advocating the study of history Phi Alpha Theta is an international organization promoting the study of history by encouraging research, teaching, publication and the exchange of ideas among historians.

The organization's LBC chapter, Alpha Alpha Iota,is an honor society which brings together those with a respect forthe lessons of history, an enjoyment of its tales and a dedication to itsstudy.

In the fallof 1984 twelve new members were initiated,each having maintained a 3.1 grade point average or better in at least twelve hours of history courses.

Officers elected for the year were:President, Mario Tizziani;Vice-President, Gwendolyn Sterk; Treasurer, Barbara Perry; Recording Secretary, Robin Sprague; Corresponding Secretary, Charles Crosby; and Historian, Jeff Stone The faculty advisor was Dr Mark Steinhoff

Members agreed that Phi Alpha Theta provides recognition for the study ofhistory at LBC and interaction with historians of other campuses When the Phi Alpha Theta chapter atLBC or on other campuses sponsors a reading of papers, students have an opportunity to gain knowledge of the past, to apply principles to contemporary world problems and tosharejob aspirations involving a background in history

An additional benefit to members wasthe chance totraveltoplacesofhistorical significance On the weekend of October 18 and 19, a trip to colonial Williamsburg and Jamestown informed and entertained the society's members

Phi Alpha Theta Members: Scott Sherman, Alycia Devers,Gwen Sterk, Susan Schmocker, Robin Sprague, BarbPerry, JeffBennet, Mario Tizziani, Chuck Cosby,Jeff Mazanec.

Martika Parson

Martika Parson

Alpha Alpha lota officers: from left, Jeff Robin Sprague; Gwen Sterk; MarioTizziani, president; Chuck Cosby,Barb Perry.

Phi Alpha Theta

liberty Association Of Christian Zeachers

by Tina Ellenburg

Education majors at Liberty this year strove todevelop a unified spirit through the Liberty Association of Christian Teachers.

Dr Ann McFarland founded the organization in 1983, and she served astheorganization's director again this year. She advised the members and was available when needed Stating that the club is student-oriented, she said,"This isnot my organization It is the students'. Iguide and assist when they need it, butthey do thework It teaches them responsibility and makes them use their leadership capabilities."

This year's president and vice-president, Ralph Hagner and Cheryl Heacock,both felt they had benefited from theirpositions

Membership to LACT was open to all education majors The monthly meetings enabled them to exchange ideas, while also providing social interaction The meetings were designed to be both informative and practical supplements to the members' educations The association brought inspeakers such asHiawatha Johnson,a well-knownstory teller.

Meetings also allowed the students toget to know the education faculty and student teachers by asking questions In October,a panel of fall semester student teachers answered questions concerning student teaching and the preparation involved. Hagner, who student-taught in the fall, expressed concern that many education majors do not

laminating machine for LBC faculty and students This machine would provide an inexpensive and convenient alternative to contact paper They raised money by selling Christmas gifts and by sponsoring a boothin the first annual Libertyfest.

To show appreciation for LBC teachers, LACT, along withKappa Delta Pi, the honor society for education majors, sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day on Wednesday, November 7 Carnations were bought for each member of the education faculty,and every other faculty member was given an apple with a note of appreciation

Though still inits pioneer stages,LACT is becoming a usefulorganization forLBC education majors

MiMlkl ParseR

know what to expect during their studentteaching experience

The organization's major project forthis year was raising funds for the purchase of a

To keep up-to-date. LACT met once a month and brought in guest speakers. The members particularly liked the speaker for this meeting. LACT Officers: fromleft. Dr. Ann McFarland. Cheryl Heacock. Darlene Dehart. Jean Burns. Pam Delashmit.

It teaches them responsibility and makes them use their leadership capabilities.

by Paula Coons

The first question people often ask of the Philosophy Club is, "What do they do?"

In reply,the Philosophy club atLibertydeclaresitself both athink-tank andavehicle of expression for a Christian world-view. The objective ofthisgroup is adual one:first, to study; and second, tomake a noticeable or applicable response to these ideas

Believing that philosophy forthem means a "Christian way ofthinking,"members feel that a philosophical orapologetic approach to theirfaith is vital The Philosophy Clubis intent on displaying that apologetic approach to the Christian faith

An assettothePhilosophy Club thisyear was the addition of Dr Terry Miethe, who served as the club's faculty advisor Dr Miethe began the year forthe club byspeaking atthefirstmeeting on "How toincorporate theBible ina normative study ofethics and how tocommunicate it toa lostworld."

As far asactivities, thegroup attemptsto keep up on area conferences andlectures in philosophy.One member oftheclub,Stuart

Group ofLBC philosophystudentsgaghers for conference atSweet Briar College. Therephilosopher Richard Rordy lectured on "truth."

December, as well as a series of lectures at VPI inNovember Another avenue ofintake for the club came through hosting guest speakers.Dr.Eleanore Stump,aleadingphilosopher who haswritten on theproblemof evil,visited LBC inDecember. The club invited other guest lecturers inthespring.

Jim Cianca

TobyKern, Philosphy Club committee chairman, listens intently as Dr.Miethe addressesthe group.Toby, ajunior atLBC, holds a minor in philosophy.

Richardson, attended a philosophy conference atWheaton College inOctober Severalmembers ofthe club attended alectureby Richard Rordy at Sweet Briar College in

At a grass-roots level, theclub purposed to make a difference on campus It attempted tobring awareness tostudents and faculty of both the offensive measures of the Christian faith (such as evidences, reasons and rationaleforbeliefinGod)aswellas the defensive ones (such as critiques ofworld views which oppose theism).

Serving asofficers fortheclub this year were President Paula Coons;Vice President Steve Carlson; Executive Vice-President Greg McCauley; Treasurer Jim Kersting; and Secretary Deanne Williams.

Tuning The Mind Psychology

Members toured the Lynchburg Psychological Training Center and other "helping centers" in the area They traveled to a private counseling center in Roanoke

Several members attended the Virginia Psychological Association convention in Lynchburg where LBC professor Dr Phillip Captain was one of the speakers His topic was: "The Alpha-Omega Process."This theory was drawn from his new book, "Eight Stages of Christian Growth: Human Development in Psycho/Spiritual Terms," in which forthefirst time incontemporary psychology, Captain combined thedevelopmental view of human personality with the theory ofa hierarchy ofhuman needs relatedto each developmental stage.The Christian aspect of Captain's theory was the consideration of psychological/spiritual development

In other activitiesinthe spring, members laidgroundwork forwhat is intended to be a permanent function ofthe club — providing information to club members concerning graduate school and employment opportunities in psychology

Officers were: Tim Houts, president; Scott Mayson, vice president; Paul Rose, vice president of activities; Ken Bonebright, treasurer; Pam Carver, secretary; Lisa Copeland, president of membership; and Elaine Carey, director of membership.

by Lisa Wooten

Psychology clubfills agap in psychological education that classroom experience doesn't completely cover

At meetings, members learned how to complete resumes and applications forgra-

Martika Parson duate school They learned tips on how to find and secure positions inthe field ofpsychology

The clubhosted guest speakersfrom each branch of psychology — clinical,developmental, social and social experimental — and learned firsthand what each involves 1 111

Psychology club officers: Keri Bonebright, Lisa Copeland, Elaine Carey, Pam Carver, Paul Rose, Scott Mayson, Kelly Haverkate, and Tim Houts. In the absence of Tim Houts, Scott Mayson took over themeeting, and the officers discussed their future plans for the club.

Martika Parson

International Student Fellowship

by Joella Knight

'Where are you from? Jordan?!" Eyes widened, eyebrows raised — another surprised inquirer has learned not every LBC student isfrom America. The International Student Fellowship knew what it was liketo be apart from the norm.

They certainly were not the average, runof-the-mill students Each with a special background, they added a unique diversity to the campus From Africa to England, from Thailand to Brazil,they all united at LBC with a common bond: a homeland outside the United States

This distinction made up quite a number of LBC students,more than one hundred to be exact The club was formed with aconstitution stating the club's purpose: "to provide foreign students the opportunity tofellowship with other students with a different cultural background." Since its beginning the club has

done justthat

This year, with Claude Sterling as president,the club hosted a number ofactivities It began with a get-together atthe YWC A in

September, where foreign students from LBC and other area schools played volleyball,had refreshments, and enjoyed fellowship

together and had their own late-movie in Dorm 13.Beginning at midnight,the movie and fellowship lasted untilthe earlyhours of the next day

December brought a Christmas party and many get-togethers continuing into the new year

The International Student Fellowship enjoysa night of leisure and fun.

In October, the first meeting of the year was held and new officers were elected Along with the Haitian president, Steven Barrett of England was voted asvice-president, Riham Hamarneh from Jordan was elected secretary, Wera Meneses of Brazil was made treasurer, and Antonio Chujoy from Ecuador was elected activities director InNovember, the crowd offoreignersgot

The truly unique quality the International Student Fellowship possessed was their closerelationship When asked if theforeign students knew each other well, ClaudeSterlinresponded, "Absolutely. They arereally good friends. All the international students really love each other."

With such a vastspectrum ofbackgrounds and cultures represented in the club,the mutual spirit they shared was uncommon From all over the world, these students came together at LBC and helped make an already unusual college even a little more special

Jeff Mazanec,

Martika Parson

International StudentFellowship Officers: From left, Claude Starling, President; Riham Hamarneh,Secretary; Wera Meneses,Treasurer; AntonioChujoy, Director ofActivities.

SPANISH CLUB

by Joella Knight

More than a taco, more than a bean burrito, an enchilada or even guacamoledip, a speck offlavor was added tothecampusin 1984-85 by the Spanish Club. This newly formed group had interests beyond only a language Here was a club with a heart for missions

Specifically stated in itsconstitution,the Spanish Club is "a fellowship of Spanish speaking students with English as a second language or students who take or speak Spanish for fun, skill, or work." Its main

Sheryl Canaday purpose is to encourage promotion of the Gospel to hispanic areas

This year's club president,Janice Steele, explained how speaking Spanish helped prepare students for the mission field

Of those who spoke fluent Spanish she said, "When they got to speak their native language, they acted differently."

She added that thishelped them relateto the culture towhich they will eventuallyminister The studentswho had not been around Spanish for awhile got a chance to brush up on the language Steele alsosaid theclub "gave others who

Sheryl Canaday did not know Spanish as well a chance to learn more" and prepared them formissions in a concrete way

Made up of about 20 members, mostly hispanic, the Spanish Club had four sponsors These LBC professors were Doctors Albert and Lila Robinson,Dr.William Matheny,and Dr Wayne Brindle Fluent in Spanish, each has a background in missions These faculty helped inspire and encourage the mission aspect of the club.

The Spanish Club's activities kept membersrollingtheirr's and retaining orcreating their accents Regular meetings were held every other week where a member presented a devotional. Afterwards, the group shared inprayer.They also discussed other club activitiesand justfellowshiped — all of this,of course, in Spanish

Once a month, members met at a faculty sponsor's house for get-togethers where they had devotionalsand enjoyed fellowship and food.

At Christmas, they had a gift-exchange party and also held a Christmas worship serviceatthe chapel.There they readScripture and sang Spanish Christmas songs

Spanish club members:Or Lila Robinson. Sarah Knight. Michele Castro. Felix Lopez. Michael Richards. Janice Steele. WayneA. Brindle. David AR. Natalie Caceres. Claudia Lesmes, Abel Osono. Francisco Sosa.

Spanish club officers Claudia Lesmes. Secretary; Felix Lopez. Vice President: Janice Steele President; and Natalie Caceres. Treasurer

%2 # •

by Dawn Smoot

Good morning!You arelisteningto the Spirit of Liberty, A M 55, WLBU, Lynchburg!" saysthecheery voice.Since January of 1983,theLBC campus hasbeen tunedto the music,sports,and news services of the campus radio station

WLBU, asanextension ofthe Telecom-

students living oncampus

Approximately 25 TVR majors and minors made upthisyear's station personnel

Some worked asthesalesstaff, afew were directors,but most sat inthe studio "spinning platters" and learning the basics of

The Spirit Of Liberty

good announcing

In gaining experience, these announcers met thepublic and learned tobe afriendto listeners Some worked for the stationjust because they enjoyed the good Christian music Most ofthe staff received creditfor practicum classes

But even more than thebenefit of handson training, WLBU offered entertainment for thestudents oncampus The station added new and unique program ideas to its lineup InSeptember, itbegan a newsituation-comedy which was written, produced and performed bydrama and TVR students

In addition tothe regular music format, specialty programs for classical and southern gospel music highlighted eveninghours.

Announcers worked to provide news, sports and weather coverage with a professional sound, keeping thestudents up-todate on world, local andcampus events

Several station "personalities" such as Doug Kuiken inthemorning and Tom Winn in theafternoon rancontests tokeepthe listeners involved Mike TillyandBrian Barnhart hosted theonly campus call-in show, "Let's Talk Sports," on Sunday nights

Matt Benedict, this year's station manager, said some of the announcers interviewed Christian artists who were regular features ofthe music programs.

"The SpiritofLiberty" captures the idea of WLBU — asa student informer and a trainingcamp forfuturebroadcasters.Many ofthestation'spersonnel hope toeventually work with the nation's largestations

Someday LBC students might say, "I knew them when "

Matt Benedict, WLBU station manager, readies preproduction. Matthasawelldeservedspoton theWLBU roster.

Tim Isaacson munications department,serves asa source of practical education for TVR studentsas wellasasource offirst-hand informationfor

Tim Isaacson WLBU radio personalities hamming it up. The same personalities illuminated theairwaves for on campus students.

Tim Isaacson

Nationa Reliqious Droadcasc

by Dolph Bell

Would-be-religious broadcasters atLiberty had a problem. They knew they had talent, but they did not know how to separate themselves from the immense pack ofambitious students that apply at Christian radio and TV stations every year

In 1982 Don Bathurst, now an assistant producer with Old-Time Gospel Hour,and a handful of other students found a solution they started the LBC chapter of the National Religious Broadcasters

This year's organization provided several activities forbroadcasting students, the main event being a visitto the National Religious Broadcasting convention held annually in Washington, D.C

"The convention givescollegiatereligious broadcasters a better chance ofgetting ajob in religious broadcasting by getting to meet big-name religious broadcasters The convention isthe focal point because you can give resumes to these people Itgives us a chance toput our name before them," Brian Barnhart said.

According to Barnhart, Liberty students possess a distinct advantage

"LBC gives a distinct advantage because we arebetterknown than a lot ofschools.At the last eastern regional NRB meeting in D.C, broadcasters were just tickled to have LBC studentsthere. Jerry Falwellis apretty bigname. If you say you are from LBC,they come over and shake your hand."

In addition to attending the convention, this year's chapter held resume-writing workshops

"A lot of seniors know how to fillout a resume, but these big Christian radio stationsget hundreds of these allthe time. We try to make oursa little different,"Barnhart said.

On November 30,the members traveled to Charlotte,North Carolina where theyvisited the P.T.L Cable Network headquarters The 30-member organization also brought infour local broadcasters for astudent question and answer session.

This year's officers included Brian Barnhart, president; Matt Benedict, vice president; and Christina Wingfield, secretary

NRB is a growing national organization with 61 chapters on 46 campuses, up from 39 campuses a year ago.The LBC chapter isno exception. Said Barnhart: "We'll pick up more members as the telecommunicationsdepartment getslarger We got a lot of freshmen this year Iam sure membership will go up."

Tim Isaacson

Matt Benedict and Brian Barnhardt provide the necessary leadership that aquality college campus radio station needs Bothhavea strong desire to serve the Lord through radio

Pre-Med. Horior Society

by Lori Dynes

Not even doctors agree Dr Gregg Albers, LBC's campus physician and a specialistinfamily practice, knows this As advisor for the Pre-Med Honor Society, he has brought Lynchburg physicians on campus to discusstheirspecialtiesand defend theirpersonal views on medical theories.

Albers saw the need for such an organiza-

tion as a vehicle that would give proper recognition to career-minded pre-med students He began the society last year and oriented it toward helping students prepare and apply for medical school

During thisyear,thesociety worked along side the Wellness Inc. campus movement that encouraged students and faculty/staff tostartand keep exercising.Members wrote and distributed information on diseases and incidental illnesses that affect people who

live a sedentary life

Members assisted in offering clinics all year where medical conditionsand their serious side effects were examined. Among the subject areas were anorexia and bulemia, where fatalities and damaging side effects were shown to occur

"Many complications arise for student; pursuing a career in medicine," said Diane Anderson, president of the society. "The main purpose of the group isto encourage students with a biology major tocontinue on ina career inmedicine.We help them select beneficialclassesand complete their applica-

Pre-Med Honor Society officers: Dr. Terry Weaver, Donna Regan, TeresaJohnson, Diane Anderson, Steven Howe, Liz Dishman, Jeannie Falwell, and Dr. Greg Albers. tions for medical school."

A member of the society lastyear gained admittance to medical school thisyear.

Jeannie Falwell, vice president, said she believed, "the exposure received from this society gives the student the leverage needed for entrance into medical school."

Martika Parson

LBC Photo

Diane Anderson, Chemistry lab assistant, experiments with various chemicals to prepare forher next lab.

Pre-Med Honor Society member Jeannie Falwell examines a culture slide under the microscope.

Martika Parson

Nursing Club

by Greg Kern

Nursing is changing,Eleanor Treece, head of the nursing department, says.

"These days, you need a Bachelor of Science degree — and ithelps to have a master'sdegree inaddition to being a registered nurse This isespecially true ifyou want to get anywhere in nursing."

She believes that as new opportunities have emerged inmedical research, vocationaltraining and nursing education,the career of nursing has developed much more potential as a career for modern women. With this in mind, she has organized LBC's Nursing Club

Cynthia Vanderwerf, a senior, led the group of nearly 20 active members aspresident Meetings, held once a month,involved members in state-wide nursing interests

Nursing club members have come to Liberty for its two-year baccalaureate program, most having earned their R.N They enroll in a 34-hour liberal arts program and take upper division courses in public speaking, history, chemistry and English, among others. Their second year concentrates on training inentirely new nursing skills.Nurses in the program intend to either obtain a doctoral degree, become private nurses or open health clinics designed to meet needs of communities

The club is seeking nationalaccreditation

Jeff Mazanec. volunteers as a lab technician demonstratesthe steps involved in the administration of a bloodpressure test.

During one of the meetings of the more than 20 members of the Nursing Club, students received a lecture on theNursing Process.

Jeff Mazanec

Club Members: from left, Deanna Britt. Peggy Justice. Karen Meyer. Debra Barley, Melinda Moon, LindaRamsey. Hila Spear. Julie Adams. Donna Berry, and Lisa Potts.

Keeping the Flames

by Dawn Smoot

The 1985 band really liked director Ray Locy. Locy returned the compliment with a listof adjectives praising the band: "Adaptive," "cooperative," and "committed."

He has every reason to know whether thatis true or not sincehe is now inhis ninth year as director of the LBC band. He assumed his position in 1977, one year after the band was formed He has seen it increase insizeever since and he thinksit has improved inquality

He believes Macy's invitation to last year's Thanksgiving Day parade was one of the best compliments a band could receive.

The 1985 band has had to establish its own style and reputation Ifone word was going todescribe theirseason, members and directors alike agreed they wanted that word to be "enthusiasm." They felt that persistent diligence and character would have to show allyear long

They were not going toliveon theglories of the past

They composed complex musical arrangements and field formations to give the band a good image in the public eye.

Locy saidhe changed theformationsfrom the high-step "Big-10" style even thoughit was a formation that could fit any song Instead he designed routines that depicted the particular song being played.

Musical selections varied with a mix of Southern folk favorites and a rendition of David Meece's "We Are the Reason." The band's half-time show also included "GeorgiaOn My Mind," "Suncats,""Shoshanna," and the "Civil War Suite."

Tom Talley, John Prince and Linda Nell Emmons served the squad as drum majors Julie Nelson directed the girlswho marched in the flagline color guard

Inaddition todevoting much timeto organized musical numbers, the band was involved in many activities Locy planned events that would not only help develop a more closely-knit band but would also encourage greater spiritual growth among his players

Locy said this year's band possessed a "reciprocating interest in quality combined with willingness to work hard."

He also valued members, commitment "to being the best band they could be."

Marilyn Troyer from Sugar Creek, Ohio, tootles through herpartin ''Civil WarSuite,''a medleyof nineteenth century war songs.

Composed of 120 members, this year's band performed atthe half-time ofsix home football games At Christmas itmarched in several local parades It traveled to Delaware where it competed against Delaware State University

Trumpet soloists and intricate formations ofstars and circlescolored themusical selections.

Soloing in"Sun Cat, " Tim Wolf leans back wails. Crowdswhooped andhollared every time the bandstrutted through its formations. JeffJohnson's hollow core drum headmirrors clarinettistandwindows the frontline. Drum allel to bleachers sends soundto crowd.

Snare-line

through

the band's favorite percussion feature. "Spirit of the Mountain" is offical bandname.

Melinda Hoffman

ratta-tats

"Shoshanna,"

Jeff Jones

Ken Biggs

by Lori Dynes

The Sounds of Liberty,one of the best known musical groups on campus,was an integralpart ofthemusical ministry ofboththe Old Time Gospel Hour and Liberty Baptist College all year

Since the ensemble was formed in the spring of 1979, the directors have drawn from the entire student body in addition to the music department as it has sought singersqualified to serve as members.

As the college has grown, competition for places on the team has intensified.

Gary Babcock,director ofthe team,believes, "This year's team was the best vocally and had the best mixture of personalitiesin contrast to any team we've had before

"Their individual walks with the Lord were vibrant Each member was unique and special."

Babcock said the group this year accomplished many things through itsministry of music

In addition to singing regularly for Sunday services at Thomas Road BaptistChurch, theSounds had severalopportunitiestotake their musical skills on the road Inthe Fall, they helped commemorate the third anniversary of the Reverend George Sweet's church in Virginia Beach, Va InColumbia,South Carolina, the singerswere guestsoftheFort Jackson Army Base

In October the campaign of Ray Garland for the United States Senate was helped by the Sounds when they provided music fora fund-raising banquet

During theChristmasseason, theteam ministered in Saint Croix, Virgin Islands,for a week-long series of meetings

Christmas also saw the release of a new album the team record-

ed, entitled, "Sounds Of His Love."

The feature event for the Sounds' spring season was a trip to Word of Life Camp in Scroon Lake, New York

The group also participated in Lynchburg communityactivities, singing at Elks Club and Kiwanis Club meetings as well as for United Way luncheons

They contributed primarily to the Old Time Gospel HourMinistries where millions of viewers watched them on television

"Great is the Lord" and "The Lighthouse" were two ofthe favorites the Sounds enjoyed making part of their program.

Singing tenor and bass were Guy Penrod, Marty Sweat,Bob Burris, Gerald Barker, Chuck Sullivan and Mark Atwood

Gail Emerson,Jill Emerson,Sandy Park,Jill Lackey, Stephanie Cratch, LoriFoltzand LesliePainter made up thesoprano and alto sections

Help from soundman Phil Black and pianist Jane Slusherprovided finishingtoucheson performances fortheSounds of Liberty

One of the goals team members had for the year was toplace more effort on creating a closer, more relaxed relationshipwith other students

They wanted their ministry to be more open and friendly

Sandy Parks summed it up by saying, "It is an honor and a privilege to be selected to the team.

"We worked hard for what we accomplished; and, no matter what, Iwouldn't give itup for the world."

CwnllUJ!iVM a"d c StePhanie Cratch sing a duet (above) while Bob Jill Lackey, Marty Sweat, and Jill Emerson share center stage.

Chamber And Concert Choirs

Photos by Martika Parson and LBC Photo

Flourishing his hand, choral conductor Kim Renas draws applause tohis singers. He believes this year's Chamber Choir (inset) is thebest in school history. "It wasthemost musicallyintellh gent.It was loaded with bettervoices than ever."

Expressions O f Th e Soul

by Dolph Bell

Ten singing groups were active on the LBC campus in 1985, but both Chamber Choir director Kim Renas and Concert Choir director Roger Bice were quick to make a distinction between them.

"The only music division groups are the Concert Choir and the Chamber Choir," said Renas."The others are involved in various outreaches of the college."

Indeed, the Concert Choir and Chamber Choir are the only vocal groups where students can receive college credit

Because all music majors are required to participate inan ensemble,many eventually sing in the Concert Choir But Chamber Choir ministry is geared to young singers with exceptional vocal talents "The Chamber Choir is a select thirty voice choir," Renas explains. "The Concert Choir isbasically made up of all music majors who are not ableor who choose not tobe in Chamber Choir."

In 1985 the Chamber Choir had many opportunitiestoexhibitits manifest talent In December the group sang in "The Living Christmas Tree,"held atThomas Road BaptistChurch In the Spring the singing squad performed across the Atlantic, repeating

concertsgiven in England in 1980 and 1982

In addition to singing for Sunday evening services on Liberty Mountain, the team worked much oftheyear on therecordingof two new albums One was arranged with Don Marsh,whom Renas called "one ofthe top arranger/composers in the United States."

The Chamber Choir sharpened its talents withhour-and-a-half practicesfourdayseach

7 was more selective this year and, asa result, thechoir was better than last year's.'

Roger Bice

week But members of the choir considered the hard work well worth theireffort

Renas noted the quality of this year's Chamber Choir "We had the best Chamber Choir we have ever had," he boasted "It was the most musically intelligent. It was loaded with better voices than ever."

Providing the Chamber Choir with many voices was the Concert Choir, which had a broad musical ministry of itsown

Roger Bice, directoroftheConcert Choir, dispelled the notion that the Chamber and Concert Choirs could be compared With

Singing tenor with the tenors and bass with the basses. Concert Choir director Roger Bice finds he hasto be at home on all the ranges.

.100 more singers in the Concert Choir than in the Chamber Choir,the songs that could be used and the organizational structure made comparisons between the choirs difficult

Bice said, "There is no real comparison because of the size difference. You cannot compare a 130-voice choir with a 30-voice choir We are two different choirs We have no problem withcompetitiveness, though we are both very good."

Inaddition to the size difference between the two choirs,the Concert Choir does not tour

During the 1985 year the Concert Choir performed at the 8:15 service at Thomas Road Baptist Church Students and families on the mountain were alsotreated toseveral concerts

Bice was pleased with hischoir,saying, "I was more selective this year; and, as a result,the choir was better than last year's."

Through the outreach of the Concert Choir and Chamber Choir, many students have prepared for a lifeof musical ministry The choirs produce students equipped with well-trained voices, ready to utilize their abilities to further the kingdom of God.

OMBIT ministries

by Deanna Pfau

G o ye into all the world and preach the Gospel."

With that goal ingrained in their minds, LIGH T team member s carry the Gospel across the globe. A n interTBC"Photo national evangelistic team comprised of young me n and wome n representing Thoma s Roa d Baptist Church and Liberty Baptist College, LIGH T strives to "help Christians see the world and help the world see Christ." Through their experiences this year, the member s of LIGH T developed a broader vision of the world's desperate need for Christ.

Wha t wa s LBC' s SMIT E team in previous years assumed the nam e of LIGH T this year Th e concept of such a ministry originated in California several years ago under the ministry of Vernon Brewer, team director and ne w Dea n of Student Affairs at LBC Brewer's ten-year ministry as an itinerant evangelist has given direction to LIGHT' S outreach

After holding mor e than 50 0 local church revival crusades and taking the Gospel to 19 foreign countries, he brought this burden to LBC Her e he challenges students to answer the question, "Wher e d o I fit in God's plan for evangelizing the world?"

This year's team traveled to churches in the United States approximately three weekend s each mont h during the school year Through music and a large screen multi-media presentation, the students applied the Great Commission practically. Next summe r the group will travel to the Philippines, Korea, and mainland China

LIGH T team this year not only took its message of world evangelization abroad, but at hom e it challenged fellow students as well LIGH T sought to involve students by exposing them to the needs of the world.

Jeff Lancaster, a senior on the team, said LIGHT' s ministry wa s not confined to a group of 16 singers and technicians. Instead it served as the impetus for helping students "find their niche in world evangelization."

B y taking Resident Assistants, supervisors, and students on weeken d trips, LIGH T

enabled others to get a vision for the ministry.

Whe n the team goes overseas, its approach shifts to becom e mor e directly evangelistic O n som e occasions LIGH T has had the opportunity to minister to mor e than 10,000 foreigners

Senior Patricia Allen, a two-year membe r of the group, went with the team to Brazil last summer

"W e built a church from scratch and 30 0 people showed u p the first night. Th e people were starving for the Gospel."

It wa s the desire of people all over the world for spiritual truth that motivated LIGH T to action this year With a ministry geared to impact o n the world, LIGH T involves mor e than the pleasure of an international tour. T o LIGHT , the work is a chance to share with others the hop e of salvation

Kathy Frey

LIGHT singers minister to the congregation of Thomas Road Baptist Church. Doris Gaffney solos. Dr. Jerry Falwell watches and listens.

by Tina Ellenburg

Reaching young people for Christ and stimulating an interest in church members for their youth department is theaim of the Youth Quest ministry.

The 1984-85 school year marked Youth Quest's fourth year Its present ministry evolved from Youth Aflame Youth Quest's director, Bob Miller, traveled with Youth Aflame for two years. That experience served as a springboard to his current responsibilities

Even though the singing/evangelistic team traveled 75 percent of the school weekends,themembers juggled afull schedule ofclasses,practices, andyouth activities each week. They were required to attend classes and maintain their grades,realizing their academic performance would bear on their public reputation.

Throughout the year Youth Quest performed forapproximately 40 churchesin20 states.They participated inactivities(scheduled by churches)which ranged from visitation to recreational fun These events allowed the team members a personalized ministry with the youth of each church

The concert performances of the team emphasized such youth-related topics as self-image, taking a stand forChrist, and the importance of the family Music, dramatic and comedic sketches and testimonies provided the media for presenting thetopics

As Youth Quest's director,Miller wanted

Pamela Rockefeller sings her solo while members look on Youth Quest sang to full houses in more than 40 churches in 20 states

to seetheteam members develop a greater love foryoung people and to experience a personal maturing toward leadership

Rhonda Furchesee, a junior, stated that Youth Quest brought to her attention "the great need existing for sincerity in youth work Many times youth pastors use their youth ministriesasaninternshipforeventual positions as senior pastors. But teenagers need special care These years arethe most crucial of theirlives."

The impact of theteam's ministry became evident as a high percentage of churches requested return visits. LBC hasalso gained nearly 40 students who came tothecollege asaresultofYouth Quest'sministry in home churches

Youth Quest also had an impact on its

own team members. Craig Anderson, asenior Youth Ministries major, said that the group served asa vitalpart ofhistraining in the youth ministry byexposing himtoa wide range ofyouth programs.When asked what he appreciated most about theteam,Anderson replied, "Ifeel Iam part of a ministry and notjust inentertainment

Roger Ott,thisyear'steam leader,stated that hisgoal was to "find and facilitatethe maximum useofeach team member'sabilities and talents," and he hoped that they would "grasp a vision for working with young people regardless of their future plans."

Youth Quest isdefinitely a ministry dedicated to the spiritual galvanizing of America's Youth.

Joe Geekski, Jean Black, Jeff Honeycutt and Rhonda Furchess minister in song Members also perform in evangelistic skits

Shane Bengert Shane Bengert

by Luanne Smith

Just the rightbalance of professionalism and showmanship iswhat the LBC Singers represented this year as ambassadors for Christ Comprised of 18 members, this dynamic group of Liberty Baptist College students was featured as a road team ingospel concerts and patriotic pageants across the country. They exemplified a "life worth living,people worth loving,and a God worth serving."

As an outreach ministry of Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty Baptist Schools, the LBC Singers traveled more than 100,000 miles performing inchurches,high schools,shopping malls,service clubs, prisons, and area wide rallies.

The group'smessage was evangelistic and commitment-oriented with emphasis placed on calling America back to God. Associate Director Gary Babcock described the group as a 1 "Crossover Ministry."

"Each performance was unique. We remained open to the reaction of each audience sothatwe could easilycrossover from one area of emphasis to another Thus the opportunity for presenting an invitation was seldom overlooked," he said.

Over 50 concerts were presented locally aswellasthroughout New England,the Midwest, Western and Southern states during the entire school year Of all the musical numbers,"Look Up America" was the most stirringand frequently performed oftheconcertsthe singersgave Thisexciting, colorful multi-media program was presented coastto coast in packed auditoriums, each with a receptive audience.During the presentation, the students were allowed the opportunity

toshare theirallegiance totheircountry and give a callfor America to return totheprinciples on which she was founded. The program included special lighting effects, 12 computerized projectors,and three screens withmore than 1500 visualssynchronized to dramatization and music

With the specific aim of expanding the ministry of TRBC and Liberty Baptist College,the Singers'outreach was concentrated. In thisway a greater audience could be reached

"Thisyear'steam ministry changed somewhat from past years," Babcock explained "The team did not travel as frequently with

Dr.Falwell to nationwide banquets andsimilar meetings.The ministry of the LBC Singers is definitely geared towards the local church Italso indirectly serves as an effective aid to student recruitment."

The commitment of the 1984 team was one of their most outstanding qualities The calibre of performance given was always of professional quality — not an easy accomplishment to make nightafternight,working with the monotony of familiar themes and music.And yet their enthusiasm was prevalentateach event,aseach ofthesingersand behind-the-scene workers strove to attain their highest for Christ

Since the LBC Singers were always traveling, it was aspecial treat when theystoppedin to perform at TRBC.

The Singers take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a team portrait.

Jeff Mazanec

Jeff Mazanec

Jeff Mazanec

by Tim Brockway

fcntertainment comes ina myriad of variousforms Sports and nature aresourcesof pleasure for many, but drama is entertainment that nearly every person can enjoy. Drama captures the emotion and passion that makes human experience unique

At Liberty, one group considers its drama productions as more than entertainment

The King'sPlayershave made a ministryout of acting.

The King's Players are composed of two teams, a road team and a home team

While most LBC students were busy with the everyday class routine,the King'sPlay-

% King a Players

ers road team was rambling across the east coast They promoted and represented the college while simultaneously spreading the gospel.

The road team traveled to churches, Christianand publicschools, and many other locations where they could perform The players were housed in homes of church members,which gave thestudentsanopportunity to meet hundreds of people

Those involved with the road team gave up a year of academics to travel with the group;inexchange,the studentswill receive a scholarship for the 1985 school year. As they travelled,the players had one primary goal inmind — evangelism.They combined polished performances with a gospel message.

The home team ofthe King's Players was composed ofmany studentswith experience previously gained with the road team The members of the home team donated the weekends throughout the year fortravelling to local churches. Representing LBC and communicating the gospel were also the intentions of the home team They used their actingabilities in churches in Virginiaand the Carolinas to communicate the need ofpersonal salvation In addition,the home team often provided actors and actresses for the seasonal plays put on by the Drama Department.

Both the home and road teams gavetheir own twisttofour humorous plays The plays performed by the teams were "Once to Die," "Which Way," "Every Man," and the Spring feature,"Resurrection Celebration."

The scene of "Which Way" was a reception room visited by a patchwork ofcharac-

ters typical of every day life A motorcycle racer, homecoming queen, football player, oil tycoon, a widow,a collegestudent, and a sophisticated woman withher maid made up the cast Each one had his turn before a demanding registration officer who instructed them to complete a detailed question-

naire When the play unfolded, thequestionnairesproved tobe eternally significant The reception room was revealed to be afterdeath last stage before final destiny The powerful message presented was that persons of every background must prepare for the inevitability of death

The most frequently used play by the teams was "Once toDie,"which delivered a similar message When a group boards a plane to travel from Washington, D.C. to Los Angeles,they have little notion of the fate to befall them. The aircraft is struck with lightning and plummets to the ground, leaving itspassengers to face the reality of eternity in Heaven or Hell

Each play used by the teams combined humor with the seriousness of salvation At the conclusion of the plays, the teams held an invitation.

The King's Players isa ministry committed to winning souls through the use of Godgiven talents Organizations - King's Players/167

'Drama captures the emotion and passionthat makes human experience unique.'

Martika Parson

King s PlayerJenny Ryan has Player Vic Mignona underher spell. King's Players consisted ofa home team and a road team.

King's Players Road Team:Front row from leftSally Williams, Jackie Hinkle, Dessa Sullivan, Debbie Wood, Lori Carter, Carla Powell, Donna Burkhart, Tracey Emerson. Secondrow: Brian Hinkle, Dan Arnold, Albert Carter, Rick West. Back row: Paul Oetting, Gordon Carter, Rick Birkey, Rob Branch.

Jerry Falwell Chancellor

Pierre Guillermin President

Russell Fitzgerald Vice-President Of Academics

EarlMills Vice-President Of Research Jnd Planning

Harold Willmington Vice-President of JCibertij Haptist Schools

Elmer Town s Vice-President of JCiberty Uaptist Schools

Vernon Brewer Dean ofStudents

John Baker Associate Dean ofStudents

Dan e Emerick 'Dean Of Men

Eleanor Henderson DeanOf Women

Dennis Fields Dean Of graduate Student Affairs

Fred Spearin Dean Of Commuting Students

Holland Mead s Assistant Deanof M M

Jane McHane y Assistant DeanofWomen

by Joni Trumbull

Many Liberty Baptist College students know that divisionsofthe college have been combined and that members of theadministration have taken new positions. What is not immediately clear is that the foundation

has been laid for Liberty University.

Dr Earl Mills, Vice-President of Institutional Advancement and Planning, says, "The major changes are done, the schools are created, and the deans have been appointed."

changes,many studentshave questionedthe timing of the reorganization. Dr. Millssaid the time of the change was chosen because the self-study program is now ineffect. Mills explained the reasoning by adding,"Do we do self-study and then make changes based on the university concept afterwards, or de-

Gregg Albers Director of Health Services

Gary Aldridge Director of Residence Housing

William Barton Director of Personnel

Dennis Boyd College Counselor

Bev Buffington Coordinator of Student Activities

Diane Crider

Tom Diggs College Counselor Director of Academi c Support Services

Dave Early Director of Discipleship

John Gerlinger Director of Admissions

William Healy Director of Financial Aid

Mark Hine Associate Director of Resident Housing

Ralph Brasure Records Director

Don Leslie Controller

Len Moisan Director of Developmen t and Alumni

Dave Richardson Director of Accounting

Carl Schreiber Director of Financial Planning

Ronald Hawkins Director of Counseling

Ernest Liddle Library Director

Norman Westervelt Manage r of Payroll and Budget

Administration an d Staff

sign the structure and then conduct theselfstudy with only minor changes to follow?"

The self-study program is an intenseinternal review of allaspects of the institutionin relation to the standards and criteriaestablished by theSouthern Association ofColleges and Schools.

The administrative structure that was decided upon isintended to strengthen the midlevel management ofthe college

"As the college grows, the entire faculty and administration must become moreresponsible forcing the decision-making process down," said Mills

Mills said having decisions made at a lower level will assure that the president isnot isolated from the student body. The president can interact with students and thereby maintain direct communication The enhanced correspondence willallow thepresident tohave a continual awareness of students' interests andneeds

When asked about the cost of the changes, Mills said the promotion of some faculty members to administrative positions necessitated replacing their vacant teaching posts But,since few positionswere created, the overall cost was minimal.

The foremost change of administration was the addition of three new schools, formed by a union of previously existing academic divisions of thecollege. Each of the fiveschools ofthe college was appointed a dean

The Deans and Schools ofthe collegeare: Dr. Jerry Combee, School ofBusiness and Governmental Affairs; Dr. Elmer Towns, School of Religion; Dr Glenn Sumrall, School of Arts and Sciences;Dr.Garth Runion, School of Education; and Dr William Gribbin, School ofCommunications

Dr Gribbin was asked ifthe changehad made asolid foundation for attaining university status. He said, "Theschools are already taking on separate identities. They are self-contained and self-reliant."

Gribbin added that each school chartsits own path within the design of the university. Areas such aspolicy, budget, andcurriculum, which were previously under thedirection of the college's vice-presidents, are now controlled by each school

Another significant change of administra-

tive structure was the addition of three acting vice-presidents Earl Mills,formerly Director ofInstitutional Research and Planning is now Vice-President of Institutional Advancement and Planning Dr RussellFitzgerald, previously Academic Dean, has been promoted toVice-President ofAcademic Affairs

Dr Edward Dobson, formerly Dean of Students, has been promoted to Vice-President of Student Affairs.The vice-presidents will maintain supervision ofall theschools and related aspects ofthe college

Although substantial modifications have

Ke n Biggs been made ina short period of time, the transition has been smooth Dr Pierre Guillermin, president ofthe college,has stressed that the bulk ofstructural changes leading toward auniversity has been accomplished

With an efficient administrative framework and continued phenomenal growth, Liberty BaptistCollege has taken another step forward in becoming Liberty University.

the bulk of structural changes leadingtoward a university has been accomplished.'

ACADEMICS

Dr. A. Pierre Guillermh: A Call To EXCELLENC

by John Miller

Becoming a university involves more than a change inname. Itrequires effective leadership to oversee changes of academic structure, degree programs, and campus facilities In 1984 Dr A Pierre Guillermin, LBC president, spearheaded many changes asthe school approached university status

Structural changes thisyear included the establishment offiveschools: The Schoolsof Arts and Sciences, Business and Governmental Affairs, Communications, Education, and Religion replaced seven earlier divisions. Dr. Guillermin stated that,when university status isattained, five more schools will be added: Law, Engineering, Medicine, Human Services,and Political Science.This structure will provide for a diversity of degree offerings and will accommodate graduate programs that are foundational to building a university.

In coordination with the changes of academic structure, thisyeartwo graduate level programs were developed. Religion and Education master's degree programs were approved and accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in December of 1984

Dr. Guillermin subsequently announced plans for graduate level programs in allof the schools within the college These advances point toward the goal of becoming a comprehensive, fully accredited, degreegranting university through the doctorallevel.

As LBC moves toward the level of a university, adequate campus facilities and equipment are a prerequisite to accommodate the projected growth in curriculum, programs and student population In 1984 the librfary was expanded and improved in its capacity to provide an environment for scholarly research. With the library expansion,two computer laboratories and a food laboratory were completed this year

Dr. Guillermin said priorities have now shifted to the construction of a classroom and office building,two dormitories,and an addition to the cafeteria which will also

house a student lounge On the horizon are plans for a 10,000-seat outdoor amphitheater, a student life complex, athletic fields,and a convocation/athletic center

"Structure, degree programs and facilities — these are the criticalareas Libertyis addressing as itmoves forward to become the finest Christian university in America, one that willprovide an education ofexcellence and produce young men and women

who will, inevery area of life, make a difference in the world for Jesus Christ," Dr Guillermin said.

Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, president of Liberty Baptist College, leads the move to university status. Guillermin is thesecond president of LBC, havingserved as executive vice-president under Dr. Falwell until 1975.

Fulfilling Potential

by Joh n Miller

In 1976,Liberty Baptist College brought a new face onto the campus Dr Russell Fitzgerald became theChairman oftheDivision of Education Later, he was given the office ofAcademic Dean He now residesas the Vice-President for Academic Affairs

Inthisposition he hasattempted touse his expertise to help Liberty establish itselfand to reach itspotential both academically and spiritually He states,"Ihave found thistask to apply to what Ihave learned in my own educational experience and in what I have invested my life."

From Dr Fitzgerald's point of view, the real measure of excellent academics isthe actual track record of graduates The success of the graduates and the impact they have made intheir lifefieldsreflectthe type ofacademics under which they were trained

As Dr Fitzgerald oversees the recruitment offaculty,he alsoaidsin themaking of curriculum that isinline with Liberty's aims and objectives. In another perspective, Dr. Fitzgerald desires that, through the deans, he will be able to aid students in reaching their goals

In the eight years Dr Fitzgerald has served on the staff at Liberty Baptist College, he has had the privilege of seeing the college grow from a non-accredited to accredited institution. He has witnessed and participated inthedeveloping ofan outstanding faculty He has watched the student body mature and become more goal-oriented This increase inmaturity hascreated greater demands on the institution. Also, the cam-

pus and curriculum have expanded greatly Dr. Fitzgerald has been an integral part of the development of this institution. It is a privilege which he believes the Lord has given him and one he handles with the utmost care

The future of Liberty Baptist College provides forprograms that willbe developed in line with the already established goals and objectives In a decade, Dr Fitzgerald desires to see a university with the reputation

of a first class, church-related institution of higher learning, true to itsaims and objectives, fully developed and academically sound.

Dr. Fitzgerald desires that each student willfulfillhimself academically sothat hecan eventually fulfillhimself in society Through this desire, he wants to assist students in every way possible - inside the classroom and out

Tim Isaacson

Martika Parson

by Luanne Smith

The School of Arts and Sciences provides learning opportunities intheacademic disciplines relating to man's cultural,social and scientific achievements Through general education courses intheSchool ofArtsand Sciences, Liberty students receive instruction inthe arts,social sciences,natural sciences and mathematics. This format is designed toprepare studentstorespond effectively to the issues of contemporary life

Glen Sumrall, acting Dean of the School of Arts and Science, is pleased with this year's union of the Division of Social Science, the Division of Natural Science, and the Division of Fine Arts into the new

School O f Arts An d Sciences

School.

"We believe our school holds a unique identity. Itistheonly schoolthathas brought together three departments into one School."

The formation of the new school has drawn subject areas together intocloserposition, thusallowingforbetter administration and clearer channels ofcommunication The changes were carefully structured in order to serve the students most effectively for a number of years

Over thenext few years theSchool plans on implementing a computer science major and a chemistry major Also added tothe curriculum will be a self-studies program, whereby students can gain credit for study

outside of the classroom.

Sumrall ispleased with the progress the School has made thusfar.

Considering that the School of Arts and Sciences isthelargest school atLBC — one thirdofthefaculty isemployed there — the transition has been very smooth.

For Sumrall personally, the change has been fulfilling "Now I'm able to become involved invarying areas where previously I held strong interest."

The union of the Division of Social Sciences, ural Sciences and Fine Arts hasprovided an interestingchallenge forDr. Glen Sumrall. Hepresently presides asacting Dean oftheSchool of Arts and Sciences.

Martika Parson

Departmental Chairmen

School Of Arts And Sciences

Allison,David D Department of Drama

Bruckner, Lee I. Department of Anthropology and Sociology

Babcock, Treva Department of Home Economics

Randlett, David P Division of Fine Arts

Rist,Boyd C Division of Social Sciences

Siddons, James D. Department of Music and Art

Treece, Eleanor M Department of Nursing

Weaver, Terry L Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics

Wheeler H William Department of Psychology

Woolridge, Glyn Department of Mathemahci

School Of Business And Gov't

by Luanne Smith

The goal of the School of Business and Governmental Science isto train leadersof tomorrow intheworlds ofbusiness andgovernment Dr Jerry Combee, acting dean of the School,stressesaneed forcapable leadership in the command posts of corporations,businesses, and government at every level Aiming atmore than technical competence, the School of Business and Governmental Science seeks to produce men and women with a spiritual vision with values which willmaintain a tradition offreeenterprise and limited government.

Combee said progress has been made in the School since its inception this year.Because of its widespread popularity among the student body, the rapidly expanding School hasmade changes incurriculum and

has hired additional instructors A two-year secretarial science program was also introduced thisyear.

The Division of Business now offers undergraduate degrees insixareas. The Division attempts to give each student theopportunity to develop skills in management techniques and administrative procedures that are frequently needed in the business world The business program has seen extensive progress,said Combee, and student enrollment in business courses has increased.

The Division of Governmental Science now offers undergraduate degrees in four fields. The curriculum is "action-oriented," which Combee favors asa practical learning tool

The curriculum of both Divisions offers year-round internship programs, with 1984

Martika Parson

being the first year the Division of Business has had a regularly implemented internprogram.Governmental Science studentsspend a semester inWashington, D.C.workingfor lawmakers and politicalorganizations. Combee considers theinternship programs tobe a highlight of both Divisions "The internships allow a clearer career path."

Combee described thisyear'sunion of the Departments of Business and Political Science to the new School as "smooth and exciting." Rather than facing problems from the change, he foresees only "challenges and opportunities."

As Dean of the School of Business and Government,Dr. Combee isin chargeofthe Washington Internship Program.Here Dr. Combeeprepares toreview an Internship application.

Departmental Chairmen School Of Business And Government

Department of Finance and Accounting

Matts, Norbert

Department of Business Administration and Services

Nutter, J Randall

Department of Personnel/Human Resources Management

Wellman, Ora Max Division of Business

Mateer, Robert N.

School Of Communications

by Luanne Smith

Dr. William Gribbin, acting Dean of the School of Communications, believes public perceptions of the importance of communicationsis changing "People are recognizing that communications isexpanding at a tremendous speed and isencompassing many features integral to present society."

This past year, in the changeover from Divisionsto Schools,the School of Communicationsremained basicallyunchanged in its curriculum and program offerings. The transition from Division of Communications to School ofCommunications was smooth with the goal being one of the recognition and strengthening of each department in the

school

Some minor changes and improvements were made thisyear The on-campus newspaper, "The Liberty Champion," continued to solidify in its second year The School itself has directly benefited with 1984-85 being the firstyear established scholarships have been offered in several editorialpositionstoboth theChampion and Selah staffs.

The debate team,alsounder theadministration of the School of Communications, continued to improve Recognition was given totheSchool asthedebate team squared off against such opponents as Navy and James Madison The journalism department is activelyinvolved ininternshipswhich were introduced this past year.

The future of the School will see changes in the organization and curriculum of the English department. For a BA, 12 hours of language is required.Gribbin said, "Withthe vastnumber ofincoming freshmen changeis inevitable."

In all,the School of Communications offers undergraduate majors in English, Journalism, Speech Communications and Telecommunications The School strivesto produce quality Christian communicators who will use their professional skillsto complement their Christian witness.

Dr. Gribbin discusses his schedule of events the day withhis secretary. Dr.Gribbin is acting Dean ofthe Schoolof Communications.

Jeff Mazanec

Departmental Chairmen School Of Communications

Lowry, Dennis T

Department ofJournalism

Poggemiller, Helmuth

Department of English and Modern Languages

Windsor, Carl D

Departmentof Telecommunications

Ziegler, Mervin L

Department of Speech

by Luanne Smith

Garth Runion, acting Dean of the School of Education, says the education of student teachers isviewed as an important task at LBC. Excellent teachers are contributors to home, church, community and nation, he says,and therefore theteacher training program isin a continual state of review. He wants to provide a program of study and pre-service experience that will meet student needs in modern teaching practices

The LBC program isdesigned for students who are preparing to teach pre-school and elementary children as well as high school youth Those wishing to pursue careers in high school teaching may do so in seven

School Of Education

areas of study.

Runion oversees the implementation of programs such asstudent teaching,whereby students spend time in public and private schoolsbecoming familiarized with actual inclass experience

With thechangeover from Department to School, the School of Education has acquired a heavier workload. But Runion says the changeover isfor the better.

"With theheavier workload comes easier distribution Thenew Schoolallowsfor more efficient organization."

The Divisions of Teacher Education and Health and Physical Education were incorporated into the new School Teacher Education isbroken down into the Department

of Elementary Education and the Department ofSecondary Education The structure and administration of the entire School of Education is distributed viavariousdirectors who operate the School's programs Thus the extent of the School isfar-reaching While theSchool isanticipating increased growth,Runion states, "Expansion will be at a controlled rate, so that the efficiency of each program will be maintained." Theexpansion willmost likely come intheform of graduate program offerings

Dr. Garth Runion is the Dean of the School Education. He sorts through the paperwork that is an important part ofthe administrative role.

Martika Parson

by Luanne Smith

Four major areasofstudy are offered tothe students of the School of Religion:Christian Thought, Pastoral Ministries,Cross-Cultural Ministries and Church Ministries Beyond these majors, religionstudentsmay choose a minor within the School or any other minor in the college

Students who are headed fora pastorship and church ministry major inPastoralMinistries. Those who seek to serve the Lord ina foreign country major inCross-Cultural Ministries Within the missions program there are two options: the Church Planters track forthose who willestablishchurches abroad,

School Of Religion

and a support option for those who will labor alongside a missionary.Studentsinterested ina non-pastoral, localchurch ministry major in Church Ministries.

While other Schools inthe college underwent extensive structural changes, the School of Religion saw a consolidation ofits graduate programs Also this year, there was a reduction in the number of majors from seven to four.Dr.Elmer Towns, Dean of the School, explained, "With the reduction in the number of majors, the course offerings are more applicable to a greater number of students."

The School of Religion is unique to the College in that itprovides a wide range of

programs leading to master's, bachelor's, and associate's degrees.Plansforthefuture of the School include the inception ofadoctoral program within the next few years.

In addition to its academic courses, the School of Religion also offers a counseling center which provides direction to students and clinical experience for those in the School

Dr. Elmer Towns counsels a student in the wellestablished School ofReligion. Concernedwith helping students, professors kept the doors to their officeopenwide.

Jeff Mazanec

Departmental Chairmen School Of Religion

Beck, W. David Department of Philosophy and Apologetic*

Matheny, William E Department of Missions, CrossCultural Studies and Church History

Patterson, Richard D Department of Biblical Studies

Hawkins, Ronald E Department of Church Ministries

Mitchell, Daniel R Department of Theological Studies

Schmitt, Frank J. Department of Education

Willmington, Harold L. Assistant Dean for the Institute of Biblical Studies

CLASSES

ACOMB, DARLA B

Dansville, NY

ALBRECHT,WILLIAM OTTO

Conifer, CO

ALFREY, JOHN ERIC

Rock Camp, OH

ALLEN, PATRICIA

Portland, M N

ALLEYNE, PAULINE

Lynchburg, VA

ANDERSON, CRAIGJ.

EastDetroit, MI

ANDERSON, DIANE HOPE

Ellerslie, M D

ANDES, OLAN LEE JR.

Nokesville, VA

ANDERSON, THOMAS

Williamstown, NJ

AUSTIN, GARY

Lynchburg, VA

AVENIDO, MICHELLE SUSAN

Canton, OH

AVERY,YVONNE K

Johnstown, NY

AXEL, JULIE

Manassas, VA

BAKER,CATHY D.

Wison, NC

BAKER, LORI

Ashland, KY

BANDOO-WALLACE, IVYLYN

Nassau, Bahamas

BARNWELL, STEVE

White SulphurSprings, W V

BARSTEAD, DAVID

Ottawa, Ontario

BEARINGER, CLARKE

Denver, PA

BELLAIRT, JANICE

Clinton, IN

BENNETT, JEFFREY

Bridgeport, WV

BERRY, DENA

Rustburg, VA

BIGGS, CLINNIE F. JR.

Virginia Beach, VA

BISHOP, EDWARD R.

Cumberland, MD

BLACK, JEAN

Roanoke, VA

BLANCHARD, KEN

Littleton, CO

BLANK, DAN

Mill Runn, PA

BLYSTONE, CAROLYN S

Kissimmee, FL

BOLES,SHIRL

Winston-Salem, NC

BONEBRIGHT,KERI LYNN

SantaMaria, CA

BOOKER, TED ColaradoSprings, CO

BOONE,GREG

Cumberland, MD

BOWMAN,CYNTHIA ANITA

Bristol, VA

BOYD, PHYLLIS

Meadowsof Dan,VA

BRAUN, KIMBERLEY

Austin, TX

BRITT, DEA

LongIslnd, VA

BROOKS, CHRISTINA E

Henrietta, NY

BROOKS,STEPHEN E.

Henrietta, NY

BROWN,ALLYSON L.

Downsview, Ontario

BROWN, DAVE

DrexelHill, PA

BROWN, EDWAR D

Speedwell, VA

BROWN, RICH

Hobart, IN

BRUCH,ROBIN P

East Hampton, CT

BRYANT, LISA

Lynchburg, VA

BRYANT,MICHAELS.

Lynchburg, VA

BURKHART,DAVIDS. Las Vegas, NY

BURNESON,PAUL

Mt. Prospect, IL

BURNS,JEFFREY R.

Lebanon, VA

BURRIS,ROBERT T. Vineland, NJ

BURROUGHS, TAMMY

Ruston, LA

BURTON, BRYAN

Covington, KY

BUTSCHER,MELANIE A.

Mertztown, PA

CABLE, ANGELA E. Gainsville, FL

CAMINITI, LAURIE

Brooksvlle, FL

CARMICKLE, DEBRA

Littleton, CO

CARPENTER, RICHARD

Lynchburg, VA

CARRUTHERS, JOE

Kingsport, TN

CASHER,WALTON L

Woodland, PA

CHANDLER, RODNEY L

Lynchburg, VA

CHAPPELL,BENO

Louisville, KY

CHASE,TERRY

Lafayette,IN

CHUBB, BONNIE

Millersbrg, PA

CHUJOY, ANTONIO

LaLibertad, Equador

CLARK, LINDA

Hudson, NH

CLEVELAND, MARY

Freemont, OH

CLINE, MICHAEL

Statesville, NC

COETZEE, LORRAINE

Kempton Park, South Africa

COLLINS, LINDA

MapleGlen, PA

COLUMBUS, MARY

Lynchburg, VA

COMER,MARK J. Switzerlnd, FL

CONLEY,CLARENCE FARRELL

Salem, VA

COOK, DAN

Jacksonville, IL

COOK, KIMBERLEE JEANENE

PlantCity, FL

COONS, PAULA

Kansas Cty, MO

COOPER,GLORIA

Richmond, IN

COPELAND, LISA

Baltimore, MD CORCORAN,KRIS

Billings, MT

CORDELL,JUDY LYNNETTE

Palmer, TN

COYNER, LYDIA M.

Lynchburg, VA

CRAMER, GARY S. JR.

Lynchburg, VA

CRAMER,WENDY E.

Lynchburg, VA

CREASY,MELANIE FAYE

Lynchburg, VA

CRISWELL, JACK G.

Birmingham, AL

CROTTY, ANNETTE

Wilmington, DE

CROW, BARBARA KAY

Tallahasse, FL

DAVIS,BRUCE A.

Lynchburg, VA

DAVIS, JOY

Lynchburg, VA

DAY, APRIL

Smyrna, NY

DEAN,SCOTTIEL.

Lynchburg, VA

DEAN,TRUDY E

Sugar Grove, VA

DEHART,LORI E

Salem, VA

DELASHMIT, PAM

St Louis, MO

DELEVEAUX, CHRISTINE

Nassau, BA

DENTEL, RUTH

Mission, TX

DENTON, GLENN KEITH

Williamsburg, VA

DEVERS, ALYCIA

Louisville, KY

DIMOFF, MICHAEL E.

Norton, OH

DIXON, GLORIA

JacksonvilleBeach, FL

DIXON, TERRI

Bedford, VA

DOAN, KENNETH M.

Southington, O H

DODDS, REBECCA L

Butler, PA

DOOMS, TAMI

Evansville, IL

DOUGLAS, PAULA

Iron City,TN

DRAPER, LISA

Bristol,VA

DRECHSLER, LOU-ANNE

VirginiaBeach,VA

DRIVER, DONNA

Middletown,VA

DUNFORD, STACY

Chesterfield, VA

ECKHARDT, HEIDI JEAN

Westminister, M D

EHNIS, KATHY

Clarklake, MI

ELDER, LISA

Jerseyville, IL

ELLIS, DORIS

Newark, DE

ENGLE,LINDA K.

Lemoyne,PA

ETCHISON, JULIE ANN

Frederick, M D

EUTSEY,KEVIN W

Normalville, PA

EVANS, JACQUELINE

Conowingo, M D

EVANS, LISA

Asheville,NC

FAIN, JEFF

Independence,KY

FAIN, PATRICIA ANN

Louisville,KY

FELKER,JOHN D.

SouthRiver, NJ

FENLASON, JOHN

Belgrade, MT

FENLOCK, DENISE H Lynchburg, VA

FENLOCK, RICHARDJ. Lynchburg, VA

FERO,BARRY S. Painted Post, NY

FISHER, LEFTY

Lynchburg, VA

FISHER,WENDELL HOWARD

Asheville, NC

FLEURY, DAVID WAYNE

Lynchburg, VA

FLYNN, LAURA

Grant, AL

FOLLER, TIM

Miami, FL

FOXWORTH, CYNTHIA A.

RockyMt.NC

FREDERICO,PAUL

Roanoke, VA

FREEMAN, ROBERT L

Monroe, VA

FRESHOUR, GREG

Constantine, MI

FREYRE, FABIOE

Rustburg, VA

FREYRE, SUE ELLEN

Maryville, PA

FRIEDENSTAB, DARRYL L JR

Elyria, OH

FRITH, DONALD

KansasCity, KS

FRY, BILL

Kingsport, TN

FRY, SUSAN

New Carrollton, M D

FUQUA,JANA RENEE

Springfield, TN

GARBER, JOHN

King William, VA

GATES,KATHLEEN

Baltimore, MD

GAULT,JAYNE

Sewickley, PA

GERBER,DERRICK G.

Winnipeg, Canada

GERNERT,TARLA WARD

Greensburg, PA

GETZ,GALE

Scottsdale, AZ

GIBSON, GINA

Nassau, Bahamas

GILLESPIE,CYNTHIA

Salem, VA

GILLETTE, BRIAN

Alva, FL

GILLETTE,PATRICIA

Halifax, MA

GILLUM, JOEL

LaFollette, TN

GILMAN, LORI

HopewellJet. NY

GRAY,S. DALE

Gordo, AL

GRIFFIN, MICHAEL

Williamstown, NC

GROSS,LISA

Martinsville, IN

GUINN, GREG C.

Rossville, G A

GURIDY, DUANE

Mechanicsville, VA

GWARTNEY,SCOTTE

Tallahasse, FL

HAFNER,GLENN EDWARD

WillowGrove, PA

HAGNER,RALPH W

Rustburg, VA

HALL, RANDY

Tuscaloosa, AL

HALL,RYLAND J Ill

Danville, VA

HAMLIN, MARK S.

Detroit,MI

HANCOCK, GERALD

Chatham, VA

HANSEN,STEVE E

Pittsburgh,PA

HARDMAN, CAROL

Mt. Prospect, IL

HARDMAN, JAMES LESTER

Mt Prospect, IL

HARRIS,AMBROSE EDWARD 1

Portsmouth, VA

HARRIS, TRISH

Thurmond,NC

HARRISON, DONAD

Oxford, MI

HART, RUSSEL A

Reading, PA

HARTER, REBECCA

Milton,WV

HARVEY,TERESA D

Lynchburg, VA

HAVERKATE,KELLY SUE

Caledonia,MI

HAWKINS, A JOY

Leeds, AL

HAWKINS, SUSAN ALAYNE

Leeds, AL

HEATH, LEAH BROWN

Tuscaloosa, AL

HECKERT,CECILIA JO

Pulaski, PA

HEIDER, RONALD

Niagara, NY

HEISLER, SHAWNA

TaylorMill, KY

HEMBREE, REGINA

MossPoint, MS

HENDERSON,KEVIN RAY

Tallahasse, FL

HENNESSEY, ALVIN

Burney, CA

HERKE, MARLENE

Yorktown, VA

HESTER,SCOTT

BuddLake, NJ

HIBBARD, JANE M.

Pemberton, NJ

HINSHAW, LAURA

Knoxville, TN

HINSON,LAREESE ANN

Burke, VA

HOEFT,DAVID ALAN

Austin, TX

HOFFMAN, PAMELA

Scottdale, PA

HOISINGTON, EDWARD

Keene, NH

HOLLAND,DAVID ALAN

Howard, GA

HOLLOWAY, JOHN S. Lynchburg, VA

HOLMES,ERNEST

Hollywood, FL

HOLT,SUSAN

Smithfield, PA

HONEYCUTT,A DENISE

Shelby, NC

HONEYCUTT, WILL

Millington, TN

HOPKINS, KEVIN

Lynchburg, VA

HOSE,SHERRI LYNN

Winchester, VA

HOUSE, LORI ANN

Spencer, NY

HOUTS, PETRINA E. Lynchburg, VA

HOUTS,TIMOTHY D.

StateColl, PA

HOWARD, PAM

Dunnellon, FL

HUDSON,ROBERT W.

Lynchburg, VA

HUGHES,GUY MITCHELL

Athens, GA

HUSKEY, MARK E.

PigeonForge, TN

IRBY,DAVID

Huntington, WV

JESALVA, ARMIE

CebuCity, PH

JOHNSON,TERESA R.

Pulaski, VA

JONES, C MARK

Alexandria, VA

JONES,MARJORIE

Gloversville, NY

JONES,THOMAS

Santa Maria, CA

JORDAN, SANDRA

Allenwood, NJ

JUDKINS, JANET

Auburn, MA

JUSTICE, PEGGY

Matewan, W.VA.

KAFKA,EDWARD M.

Clarksboro, NJ

KELLEY, ROBERT A.

Redford, MI

KERR, DONNA

Alexandria, VA

KING, LAURIE

Canton, OH

KING, TIMOTHY R.

Canton, OH

KIRCH, DOUG

Batavia, NY

KISER, CATHY

FortWorth,TX

KLICKMAN, LISA

Kasson, M N

KONNERUP, JONATHA N

Denver, CO

KOSS, GREG

Royal Oak, MI

KREIDLER, JANET R

Havertown, PA

KURCZY, ESTHER

Blackstone,MA

LAMB, MAR K A

New PortRichey, FL

LAMBERTSON, DANIEL M

Dover, PA

LANDREY, LISA

Lynchburg, VA

LARGENT, CHRISTY

Worthington,OH

LARSEN, ROBERT

Longview,TX

LE VAN, PATRICIA

Concord, NH

LEE,DARREL V. Moorehead City,NC

LEE,KAREN J

Wilmington,NC

LEFFLER,HOLLY S.

Kingston, NY

LEWIS, MARK

Ft. Lauderdale, FL

LIBBY,DAWNITA J

Sweet Home, OR

LITSINGER, KAREN JANE

Wind Gap, PA

LOBLEY, PETER

Georgetown, MA

LOCKE, LESLIE

Manassas, VA

LOEPPKY, DARREN

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

LONG, CRYSTAL

Pittsfield, IL

LUCAS, CRISSY

Butler, PA

LUNN,PATRICIA A

Windom,MN

LUTZ,RONDA L

Lancaster, OH

LYERLY, DEBORAH RUTH

Rockwell, NC

LYNN,TINA MARIE

Pensacola, FL

MACK, DENISE

Edmonton, AL

MANLEY, CHRISTIE

PortRichey, FL

MARTIN, AMANDA

Miami, FL

MARTIN,TRACY

Houston, TX

MAZANEC, JEFF

Chicago, IL

MCCLAIN, KATHERINE R.

Taylor, MI

MCCRACKIN,TONY K

Jacksonville, FL

MCCULLOUGH, JOHN

Lynchburg, VA

MELTON,CYNTHIA K

PortCharlotte, FL

MILLER, CONNIE

Excelsior Springs, MS

MILLER, DAVID M

Detroit, MI

MILLER,DEBORAH K. Madison Heights, VA

MILLER, JOAHNA

Albuquerqu, NM

MILLER, MARLEN E R.

Mentor,O H

MILLER, MARSH A

Lakewood, CO

MILLER, MELANIE

Honolulu, HI

MILLER,SHARON K.

Halifax, PA

MILLNER, SHAWN A

Lynchburg, VA

MIXON, DEBORA H

Prattville, AL

MOFFIT, JAMES H.

Antioch, TN

MOORE , CECILIA E.

Hayden Lake, ID

MOORE , GAR Y S.

Monroe, VA

MOORE , RICKY A

Prattville, AL

MORGAN , MAR Y

Candor, NC

MORGAN , MATALIE Statesville, NC

MOSES, CHERYL AN N Tinton Falls, NJ

MOTSINGER, CURTIS A.

RoseCity, MI

MOULTON , KAREN COFFER

Lynchburg, VA

MULLEN, ROBERT

Roanoke, VA MURRAY, CAROL

Gaithersburg,MD

NANCE, ERNEST W.

Peachland, NC

NELSON, LISAJ.

ElkHorn, IA

NOLAN, TIM

Denham Springs, LA

NOTTOLI, THOMAS

Lynchburg, VA

NYBERG, MARY

Grand Rapids, MN

O'BRYAN, DARLENE

Boothwyn, PA

O'DRISCOLL, ISABEL

Lynchburg, VA

OLIVER, VICKI

Stillwell, KS

OSBORNE, RAY

Bristol, VA

PAINTER, LESLIEA

Miami, FL

PAIST, CARLA

Vienna, VA

PALMER, J. CATHY

Keosauqua, IA

PALMER,JOANNE R

St Petersburg, FL

PARSONS,TIMOTHY J.

Morgantown, WV

PAYNE,GEORGE C. JR.

KeystoneHeights, FL

PEAU, DEANNA

Lynchburg, VA

PEELER, JEFF

Gaffney, SC

PENLAND,BETHANY L

Hayesville, NC

PETERSON, TAMMY

Apollo, PA PETKOF,MICHAEL P.

Detroit, MI

PITTS,DARYL WAYNE

Lynchburg, VA

POELMAN, JAMES

Roanoke, VA

POLLOCK, PAMELA L.

Miami, FL

POST,WM. GLENN IV

HotSprings, AR

POWERS, JANETTA

Murfreesboro, TN

PREISER, DON

Lancaster, PA

PRESTON, CHELLIE R.

Springfield, OH

PRITCHARD,KATHRYN A.

Callao, VA

PULASKI, DOMINIC

Whitehall, MI

QUERRY, WENDY

Indiana, PA

RACER, RENEE ELIZABETH

Baltimore, MD

RAGAN, DONNA ANNE

Springfield, VA

RAMSEY, JAMES ROBERT Yreka, CA

RAPP, DIANE R. Alden, NY

REASONER, SHERRY

Concord, NH

REDMAN, MIKE Forest Park, GA

REEDER, DOUG

CarpLake, MI

REYNOLDS,GERGORY A

Erie, PA

RICE,BILLY

Augusta, GA

RICHARDSON, BRENT

Belpre, OH

RICHEY,BRYAN D.

New Carrollton, MD

RIDDLE,LESA

CedarRapids, IA

RIEL, PAUL

WestLiberty, OH

ROBERTS,RAINEY LYN Lynchburg, VA

ROBERTS, RONALD L.

Las Cruces, NM

ROBERTS, RUSS

Redding, CA

ROBERTSON, LINDA KAY

Lansing, MI

ROCKWOOD, CINDY A.

UnionCity, PA

RODDA, ROSALEE

NewportBeach, CA

ROGERS, MATTHEW

Bowie, MD

ROLLAND,THOMAS CHARLES

Ft. Myers, FL

ROTH, JENNIFER

Woodlyn, PA

ROWE, LISA

Montgomery, AL

ROWLES, JOHN

Philipsburg, PA

RUCQUOI, DAVID

Branford, CN SANDERS, REBECCA

Prosperity, PA

SAYLER,MELVIN M. Wakeman, OH

SCHAAF,BRADLEY D Lincoln, NE

SCHEIBE, KIM

Petaluma, CA

SCHOONOVER, MARK

West Berlin, NJ

SCHREIBER, TRACY

Olmstead Falls, OH

SCHRODT,SHAROLYN R. Memphis, TN

SCHUTZ,THOMAS J. Jasper, MO

SCOTT,CATHY

MadisonHeights, VA

SCOTT, RANDY

MadisonHeights, VA

SEARS, LAURA ANN

Loveland, OH

SEBAST, GAIL

Amsterdam, NY

SERRA, TAMMY S

Parkersburg, WV

SHARP, BARBARA M

Sandusky, OH

SHAW, AM Y RUTH

CrownSt., NY

SHEPLEY, DEBBIE

Hagerstown, MD

SHERMAN,SCOTT

Winston-Salem, NC

SHOWERS,PENNYE

Gardners, PA

SHULDA,TIMOTHY R

Phoenix, AZ

SINCLAIR, LITTLE JOHN A Ridgely, MD

SKINNER,LINDA D. Garland, TX

SLOTTERBACK,DAVID

Lester, PA

SMITH, GAIL

A.SDGTS PA

SMITH,MAUREEN "REENIE"

Charlotte, NC

SMITH, MELANIE KAY

Burlington, KY

SMITH,MELANIE S

Wilson, NC

SNYDER, LEWIS

Reading, MI

SOINAK, SUPAWADEE

Surin, Thailand

SOLE,CAROLYN

Chesapeake, VA

SOWRY, LOWELL W.

Jefferson, OH

SPENCER, TIMOTHY

Luthersburg, PA

SPRAGUE, ROBIN

Toms River, NJ

SPRINGS, ALLYSON

Danville, VA

STAHLER, RICHARD E. Lynchburg, VA

STAMEY, ROBERT

Morrow, GA

STANFORD, JOY

Mooreville, MS

STANTON, LAURA A.

JordanValley, OR

STANTON, WILLIAM

Huntington Beach, CA

STEVER, DEBBY

Springfield, MO

STEWART,KENNETH W.

Nashville, TN

STICKLEY,JOHN H JR

Lynchburg, VA

STINNETT,STEPHEN LEE

DesPlaines, IL

STIREWALT,JOEL DEAN

High Point, NC

STORY, MARY

Miami, FL STRAW, RODNEY

Curwensville, PA

SUMMERS, JODIE

Greensboro, NC

SUTHER, RHONDA

Concord, NC

SWALLOW, PHILIP S.

Shrewsbury, MA

SWARTS, KEVIN

Brighton, CO

TABOR, TAMMY E.

Bristol, V A

TALLEY,THOMAS

St Petersburg,FL

TAU, JOHN A.

Venango, PA

TAYLOR,KEITH

Allentown, PA

TAYLOR,ROSIE C

MadisonHeights, VA

TEAGUE, GARRY P.

Rockland, ME

TEMPLE,BRIAN C.

Florence, SC

THAXTON, KARLA

Birmingham, AL

THESING, DEBBIE

Brainerd, MN

THOMPSON, CATHY

Chattanooga, TN

THUMMA, JUNEE.

Carlisle, PA

TIFFT,JANET

Hartford, NY

TILLEY, DEBORAH A.

Pilot Mountain,NC

TITUS, CHANNA

VirginiaBeach, VA

TIZZIANI,MARIO JOSEPH

Toronto, OH

TOZOUR, MICHELE

Pitman, NJ

TRENARY,JUDITH ANN

Middletown, VA

TRUAX, ANNE

Faulknerville, VA

TRUMBULL, JONI

Toledo, OH

UTZ, EDWIN B

Jackson, MI

UTZ, RYAN

Deerfield Beach, FL

UTZ, TROY

DeerfieldBeach, FL

VAN ALLEN, GINA

Newfield, NY

VAN CLEAVE,BENITA RAE

CopperHill, VA

VANBUREN,KAREN S.

SilverSprings, N Y

VANDERWERF, CYNTHIA JOY

Niles, MI

VANDIVER, SCOTT

Landenberg, PA

VANENGEN, TUESDAY ASPINAL

Nashville, MI

VANRIPER, LESLIESUE

Wayne, NJ

VAUGHN, JANET ELIZABETH

Winston-Salem, NC

VEST,TERESA DAWN

Shawsville, VA

VICKERS, SHARI

Anniston, AL

VINCENT,VIVIAN GAYLE

Marathon, FL

WALKER, ROBERT

Greensboro, NC

WALKER, ROBERT BERNARD

Greensboro, NC

WALLACE, CHERYL LEE

Crawford, ME

WALLACE, DONNA

Ontario, NY

WALTERS,BELINDA SUE

Grantville, PA

WARD, GARY

Hudson, NC

WARD , MAR Y E. York, PA

WASHBURN , BRENT SCOTT

Fayetteville, PA

WATSON , PHYLLIS

Shelbyville, IN

WEBB, STEPHEN A.

Newport News,VA

WEIDER, LEW A.

Alliance, OH

WENDLAND , KEITH G.

Windom, M N

WEYANT, PAMELA

Portage, IN

WHITE, GEORGE

Bloomington, IL

WHITE, GERRY D. Brookston, IN

WHITE, KARLA R Lynchburg, VA

WILDESON, APRIL AN N Chambersburg, PA

WILKINS, RICHARD H. Madison Heights, VA

WILLIAMS, ALAN D. Scranton, PA

WILLIAMS, CHARIS

Newark, DE

WILLIAMS, KAREN F. Hinton, WV

WILLIS, JANE

Indianapolis, IN

WILSON, DANIEL

Moshierville, PA

WILSON, DIANA

Cinncinati,OH

WILSON, KIMBERLY J. Earlville, NY

WOLFF, BREND A

Sidney,MT

WOLFINGER,RUSS

Mansfield, OH

WYNDHAM, CHRIS

West Columbia, SC

YATES, CRAIG A.

Wilton, LA

YOUNG,ROBERT B.

Lancaster, OH

JR.

ZEEH,NANCY

Billings, MT

ZUPAN, CHARLENE

North Pole, AK

ZUPAN,TERRY JOLENE

North Pole, AK

ABBASSI, ELLEN

Mafrag, Jordan

ADANTI, NEAL B

Bridgewater, NY

ADRIAN, SUSAN

Warren, MI

AINSCOUGH, PERRY

Lynchburg,VA

ALBURY, RICHARD

Nassau, BA

ALEXANDER, MARLENE

Bear, DE

ALLEN, WENDY

Blairsville, PA

ANNAN, PAUL

Accra-Ghana, Africa

ARNOLD,TAMMY LEE

Redlion, PA

ASHE,GLENDA Y

Ahoskie,NC

AVENIDO, JUDY

Canton, OH

AVERY, JOHN R.

Redding, CT

AVERY,TIM

Wolfeboro, NH

BAER, NANCY

Warrington, PA

BAILEY, LISA R

Lancaster, PA

BAKER, BONNIE JO

Pembroke, VA

BANDARA, BARRY M.

San Jose, CA

BARBER, MARY ANN

Austin, TX

BARKE, KEVIN

Edmonton, AB

BARKER, TERRIL.

Richmond,VA

BARNHART, BRIAN

Tolono, IL

BATEMAN, ROSEMARIE

Greensboro, NC

BEARD, SALENA

New Castle, DE

BENTLEY, KEVIN

Newark, DE

BETTERTON, TAMMY

Hurt, VA

BISBEE,KEITH A

Ocean Grove, NJ

BITONTI, SUZANNE

Cleveland, OH

BLISS,MATTHEW T.

Morrisville, VT

BOLES, CINDY

WinstonSalem, NC

BONAR, PHILII

Upper Marlboro, MD

BOWEN, DEBORAH

Warren, MA

BOWMAR, JANELLE

North Highlands, CA

BOYER,MELINDA J

Kernersville, NC

BRETON, PAUL

North Berwick, ME

BREYETTE, LYNN

Minneapolis, MN

BROWN, DATHAN

Hobart, IN

BROWN, RICHARD

Cairo, GA

BROWN, SHERI ANN

FortMyers, FL

BRYAN, H MICHELLE

LakeWales, FL

BUCHHOLZ, JEFFREY S.

Pontiac, MI

BURNS, JEAN

Conneautville, PA

BURNS,TROY W

Covington, VA

BUSHEY, RUTH

Ossineke,MI

BUSSEY, PATRICK

S River, NJ

BUWALDA, ANN

Marshfield, WI

CALDBECK,TIMOTHY E

Springfield, MA

CAMPBELL, JONATHAN

Fredericton, NB

CAPPS, PAT

Kingsport, TN

CARGILL, MICHAEL

Burns, OR

CARRIGAN, JIMMY DEAN

Pacolet, SC

CART,RHONDA M

Hurricane,WV

CARVER, DEBRA J. Olmstedville,NY

CARVER, PAM

Lexington, KY

CASTON, KAREN

PineBush, NY

CHASE, TANYA

Mount Prospect, IL

CHEEK, GREG

Amarillo, TX

CHERRY, DEBORAH ANN

Suffolk, VA

CLARK, CHRIS

Albuquerque,NM

CLARK, SANDRA

Hudson,NH

CLEVINGER, SHARON

Gloucester,VA

CLINE, MORRIS RICKMAN

Statesville, NC

COLE, SHIRLEY

Huntington Beach, CA

COLUMBUS, LAURA

Lynchburg, VA

CONWAY, ROBERT

Barberton, OH

COOPER,TRACY A

Manchester, IL

COPEN,TERESA LYNN

Rainelle, WV

CORBETT,PAM

Garner, NC

CRAVER, DEBRA

Elmer, NJ

CROSBY, CHARLES

Pennellville, NY

CROUTHAMEL,PAUL D.

Woodbury Heights, NJ

CROWDER, KATHY

Saint Albans, WV

CRUMLEY, TAMALIN

FortAnn, NY

CULLEN, TAMARA

TerreHaute, IN

CULLEY, DENISE

SouthBoston, VA

CULLIS,ALISON

Vineland, NJ

CUMBERBATCH, STEPHEN

Nassau, BA

CUMMINS,KAREN S.

Roanoke, VA

DALE,LORI A.

Georgetown, NY

DANIEL, DEBORAH K.

Sarasota, FL

DAVIS, STEVE

Maysel, W V

DAY, KARLENE ANN

Smyrna, NY

DE MOSS,DAVID A.

ByrnMawr, PA

DEAN,SCOTT

Greenville, SC

DECHENT, SIDNEY ARTHUR

Richmond, VA

DEHART, DARLENE

Myerstown, PA

DEKKER,LOUISE

Baltimore, MD

DEL BUONO,MICHELLE

Miami, FL

DELORENZO,MARK J.

Yonkers, NY

DEYOUNG, LESLIE

StatenIsland, NY

DISHMAN, L.

Glousester, VA

DISSINGER, PAULA

Harrisburg, PA

DIXON, MICHELLE

Wilmington, DE

DOBIAS, VALERIE

Spokane,WA

DONALD, CHUCK

Philadelphia, PA

DORER, KEVIN C

Greenville, ME

DOTY, JOANNE

Lynchburg, VA DOWNEY,KELLY

Goodview, VA

DRAUGHAN, KEN

Jacksonville, IL

EBAUER, LISA MARIE

Towson, MD

EDWARDS, MELANIE

Ripley,WV

EDWARDS, TAMI

Rockingham, NC

ELY, RAMONA

Wellsboro, PA

EMERSON, GAIL

Glassboro, NJ

EMMONS, LINDA NELL

Suffolk, VA

ERICKSON, CAROLYN RUTH

Warrington, PA

ERSIG, CLAY

Toledo, OH

EVANS,FRANCIE

New Lexington, OH

EVANS,MARK A.

Lynchburg, VA

FARR,ROBERT JR.

Orlando, FL

FELKER, DARYL LEE

SouthRiver, NJ

FINLEY, DAVID

Butler, OH

FLETCHER, SHERRI

Lexington, NC

FOLTZ, LORI

Hagerstown, MD

FORSYTH, TERRIE

Claxton, GA

FRYE,MICHAEL CRAIG

Fredrick, MD

FULP,DAVID GRAY

Walkertown, NC

FUNKHOUSER, VICTORIA

Portsmouth, VA

GARCIA, LIBETH

Fairfax, VA

GARDNER, SUSAN

Bzlto, MD

GENSLER, TODD W

Boiling Springs, PA

GERESY, KIM

Sister Lakes, MI

GIBBS,PATRICIA

Lynchburg, VA

GILHAM, JOANIE

HiltonHead Island, SC

GINNAN, ROBIN

Corning, NY

GMINDER, MICHELLE

Bridgeville, PA

GOEINS, CHRIS

Chambersburg, PA

GOODWIN, ELIZABETH J

Brookneal, VA

GOVE, BRIAN SCOTT

Brookhaven, MS

GRABEEL, MICHAEL

RoseHill, VA

GRANT, KEVIN

Lanham,MD

GRAY, DAWN E.

Jacksonville, FL

GREENHOE, SUSAN

Muskegon, MI

GRETE, BOBBY

Niceville, FL

GRIFFIN, WENDY

Keltering, OH

GROAT,CURT

Lynchburg, VA

GROVE,ANGELA

Selinsgrove, PA

GUIPE, JANET

Niles, MI

GUNTER, DEBRA

Dover, DE

GUNTHER,NORMAN M.

Holden Beach, NC

HALL, EVERETTE

Roebuck, SC

HALL, TERRENCE A., HI

Washington, DC

HALLMAN, CARRIE

Columbus, MS

HALTIWANGER, PATRYCE

Newport News, VA

HARRIS, WILLIAM

Providence, RI

HART, TANY A

Ayden,NC

HARTMAN , GREGORY J.

Vineland, NJ

HASTINGS, PHILIP

SilverLake,O H

HAVILL, JOHN

Wayne, NJ

HAWKINS, DEBORAH LYNN

Charleston, SC

HAZARD, ALAN

Yucaipa, CA

HEACOCK, CHERYL

Elliottsburg, PA

HEFFENTRAGER, SUE

Birdsboro, PA

HENDERSON, JANEMARIE

Utica, MI

HENLEY, WAND A JOY

Pottstown, PA

HILLMAN, PATRICK

Fairfax, VA

HOANG , HIEN

Lynchburg,VA

HOBBS, MICHAEL J.

Oak Park, IL

HOBBS, STEPHEN

Mukwonaga, WI

HOEFT, LORA

Austin, TX

HOFFSMITH, TIM

Palmyra, PA

HOGAN, RENEE

Bonaire, Netherlands

HOLCOMB,KYLE

Plevna, KS

HOLLINGSWORTH,LISA

Miami, FL

HOLMAN,MATTHEW E.

Bangor, ME

HOMEYER, STEVEN

Williamston, NJ

HONEYCUTT,JEFF

Denver, CO

HOOPER, PAM

South Paris, ME

HOPKINS, TERESA

KansasCty, MO

HORSEMAN, DREW

Elkton, MD

HOSTETLER,MARY L.

Apollo, PA

HOWELL, DIANNE

Tucson, AZ

JACK, PHIL

Brandywine, MD

JACKSON,VALERIE KAYE

Athens, WV

JANES, MEMORY DAWN

Phoenix, AZ

JEFFRIES, JULIEK.

Orlando, FL

JENKINS, SHARON

Crossville, TN

JENNINGS,LYNMAN DWAIN

Lakewood, CO

JEWETT, PETER

Bangor, ME

JOHANSEN,SANDRA M

SaintCroix, VI

JOHNSON, KEN

Lynchburg, VA

JOHNSON, LORE

Russellville, K Y

JOHNSON,REBECCA A.

Augusta, GA

JOHNSON,SHERIL.

Norristown, PA

JONES, DONALD E

Ridgeland, SC

JONES,SUSAN

Hinton, WV

KAGEY, BILL

Lynchburg, VA

KENNEDY,DAWN RENEE

Wilmington, NC

KENNEDY,KELLY

Winston-Salem, NC

KERN,GREG

Denver, CO

KERN,TOBY

Denver, CO

KLEFEKER,MICAEL

Miami, FL

KNIGHT, JOELLA

Tyner, NC

KNOWLES, NANCY

Chicopee, MS

KRASINSKI, TERRI

NiagaraFalls, NY

KREBS,KATHERINE L.

Nitro,WV

KURPIER, NINA

Lynchburg, VA

LATHAN,MARTHA L.

Monroe, NC

LAUBERSHEIMER, ANGELA

SouthFork, CO

LEFFLER, DEBBIE

Setauket, NY

LESLIE, JOYCE M. Lynchburg, VA

LEWIS, PAM

Cumberland,MD

LIVINGSTON, BRUCE A Williamsburg, VA

LONG,FORREST WARREN

Frederick, MD

LONGWELL,DEEDE

Avoca, NY

LOVEDAY,DUANE W. Fairlea, WV

LUCAS, MARY ANN

Pemberton, NJ

LUSTIG, SCOTT

Detroit, MI

MACDONALD, KIMBERLY New Port Richey, FL

MACHAMER,JACKIE Upland, PA

MAGUIRE,TERRELL

OklahomaCity, OK

MAHONEY,CHRISTI LYNN

Chesapeake, VA

MALPHRUS,AURELIA Hiltonhead Is., SC

MANES, SHANNON

PompanoBeach, FL

MANLEY,KELLY

Ripley, WV

MANLEY, RANDY

Port Richey, FL

MAPLE, MELODY

Las Cruces,NM

MARTIN, JAMES

Miami, FL

MASON, LEAH A.

Parsons,WV

MASON, MARK

Ft Pierce, FL

MASON, RANDY

Lynchburg, VA

MATHES, REBECCA

Lynchburg, VA

MATTESON, HUTCH

Port Deposit, MD

MAYSON,SCOTT

East Point, CA

MAYNARD

MCCARTY,PATTI

Brandon, FL

MCCRACKEN,JEFFREY S.

HomerCity, PA

MCFARLAND, LISA

Hampton, VA

MCIVOR,DEBRA LYNN

MonmouthJunction, NJ

MICIVOR,PEGGY

Monmouth Junction, NJ

MCLEAN, RODNEY

Freemont, MI

MCNALLY,DAVID

Detroit, MI

McWANE, RICK

Lynchburg, VA

MEMMER, SHERRI

Fremont, OH

MIGNOGNA,VIC

OceanCity, MD

MILGRIM, JAMIE FITZGERALD

Castlewood, VA

MILLER, MICHELE

Goshen, IN

MILLER, WILLIAM C.

Ravenswood, WV

MILLISON,KATHERINE

Gaithersburg, MD

MIXON, MARLENE

Jacksonville, FL

MOON, MELINDA

Seminole, FL

MOORE, JANE CLARK

Monroe, VA

MORRIS, SHEILA

St Albans,WV

MORROW, DEBRA

Denver, CO

MOSS, KERRY

Sydney, Australia

MUCHOW, JINIL.

Footville,WI

MULLETT,THOMAS A.

Andover,MA

MURNANE, KAREN

Ocoee, FL

MURTOFF, GARY

Carlisle, PA

MUSGROVE, CYNTHIA

Decatur, IL

NAPIER,PAMELA R.

Freeport, TX

NELSON,GARY A.

Wheatridge, CO

NUNN, JENNIFER

Minneapolis,MN

NUNNALLY, LORI

Trenton, MI

O'BRIEN, MARK

Jacksonville, FL

O'DONNELL, BRETT M

Centervlle, VA

OHLHAUSER, JAY

Carbon, AB

OSWALD, JOE

Elkhart, IN

OVERTON, ELIZABETH

Windham,NY

PAINTER, JOHN

Miami, FL

PALMER, ROBIN

Concord, NH

PARK, SANDY

NorthCanton, OH

PARKER,EDIE

Gainesville, FL

PARKER, PAUL E.

Rootstown, OH

PARKS, JOHN

Statesville, N C

PATTERSON, LAURA

Cinnaminson, NJ

PAYNE, DALE

Candler, NC

PEGRAM, JAMES

Crewe, VA

PERKINS, PAMELA

Clinton, OH

PERRY, BARB

Shippensburg, PA

PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE A.

Chesterfield, VA

PLATT,BONNIE LEE

Wilmington, NC

POEHLEIN,JANICEL

Portsmouth, VA

POOL,DIANE

SanAntonio, TX

POOLE,DONNA LYNN

Baltimore, MD

POWELL,LISA S

Wilmington, DE

POWELL, RUTH

Bellevue, MI

PREVETT, KEVIN

Flushing, MI

PROBERT, CHRISTI

Delweln, IA

PUTNAM, TAMELA J.

Hendersonville, NC

RAGNO, LAURA

West Berlin, NJ

RAMSEY, LINDA

Phenix, VA

RAUCHHAUS, CORRINNE

Hollywood, FL

RAY, LISA A.

Spartansburg, SC

RAYE, MICHAEL E.

Hartford, CT

RICHERT, LINDA

St.Clair, MI

RICKS, MARK

Oxen Hill,MD

RIGGS,LIVVY

Tampa, FL

RITENOUR, RHONDA

Strasburg,VA

ROBERTS, THOMAS

Princeton, NJ

ROBERTSON, TODD

Pensacola, FL

ROGERS,JAN K. Hinton,WV

ROSE,PAUL L. Taitam, Hong Kong

ROSIAN, RONA

Johnstown, PA

ROYER, LORI JO

Sprngfield, VA

RUSSELL,JAMES

TerreHaute, IN

RYAN,JENNY ANN

Los Angeles, CA

SASTOQUE, OSCAR

Miami, FL

SCHARF, GARY

PuntaGorda, FL

SCHNEIDER, LORI ANN

Mt Prospect, IL

SCHOLES, CANDACE

Vancouver, WA

SCRUGGS, DEBORAH

Derry, N H

SHANNON, JIM

Belfry, KY

SHATTO, ANN

Phillipsburg, NJ

SHAW, KEITH

Houston, TX

SHIFFLETT, JEANETTE

Standardsville, VA

SHIRLEY,CAROLYN S

New Alexandria, PA

SIMPSON, MARY PAULA

Durham, NC

SIMS,SCOTT

Westfield, IL

SINGH, DEVA

Yonkers, NY

SISLER, PAMELA L

StephensCity, VA

SIZER, JOY

Cincinnati, OH

SKEPPLE, ROGER W. Kingston, ON SLUTI, KAREN

Clifton Park, NY

SMITH, ALESSA

Nassau, BA

SMITH,JOYCE MARIE

Marion, VA

SMITH,LYNNITH M.

Nassau, BA

SMOOT, DAWN

Lynchburg, VA

SNARE, MICHAEL

Huntington, PA

SNYDER, BILLY

Cumming,GA

SNYDER, BRAD

Seattle, WA

SNYDER, KEVIN

Alburtis, PA

SPRINGER, TAMI

Uniontown, PA

STANDLEY, BRENDA

Rockton, PA

STANTON, TARA BETH

Phoenix, AR

STARLING,BARBARA L.

Columbia, SC

STARNER, RON

Lakeland, FL

STEELE,EILEEN

Tampa, FL

STEWART, KEVIN

Dearborn, FL

STINNETT, CRYSTAL

Lynchburg, VA

STOUT, MICHELE M.

Burke, VA

SULLIVAN,DIANE SUE

Peru, IN

SUMMERS, KATHLEEN

York Springs, PA

SURETTE,LIZA

Wakefield,MA

TENNISON, MARGIE

Anchorage, AK

THOMPSON, JEFFREY D.

Williamstown, KY

TILLEY, MIKE

Greensboro, NC

TOW, MICHELLE

Haviland, OH

TOWSE, DEREK

Sharon Springs, NY

TRIGG, CASEY

Miami,FL

TRIPP, WOODY

Richmond, VA

TUFTS,SUZANNE

N Berwick, ME

TYUS,DELORES

Montgomery, AL

ULLEIN, KURTIS

Altoona, PA

VALCANOFF,KIM

OverlandPark, KS

VAUGHAN,RICK

Petersburg, VA

VAUGHN, MARY

ColonialHeights, VA

VESSELL,TIM

Ft Myers, FL

VICKERS, SHARON

Burke, VA

WAGNER, LAURIE

Kenmare,ND

WALKER, JOHN

Pittsburg, PA

WARREN, HEIDI

Honolulu, HI

WEBB,DAVID

Memphis, TN

WELLS, SHARON

Monmouth, ME

WESTFALL, JOHN EDWIN

Westminster, MD

WHITAKER,LISA

Absecon, NJ

WHITE, CYNTHIA A.

Brookston, IN

WRITENOUR,KELLI

W.Milford, NJ

WILCOX, KURT E.

Hagerstown, MD

WILLIAMS, RANDALL S.

Elyria, OH

WILLSON,DOUGLASL.

Detroit, MI

WILMOTT, DELENE ANITA

Nassau, BA

WILSON, WENDELL

Fremont, CA

WINDSOR, CHERYL

Alexandria, VA

WINGFIELD, CHRISTINA

High Point, NC

WINN, TOM

Jennison, MI

WOODARD, STEVEN

Alden, NY

WOLF,TIM

Lancaster, PA WORKMAN, JOANNE

Delmar, DE

WORLEY, GILBERT

Dunn Loring, VA

WORLEY, RON

Smithfield, NC

WYATT, STEVE

Callao,MO

YOUNG, PAMELA

Harrisburg, PA

ZIMMERMAN, SHARON

Findlay, OH

ADAIR, SUSAN

Moyock,NC

ADAMS, JULIE

Burns, OR

ADAMS, TIMM

Shawnee Mission,KS

ADAMS,WYNEE A.

S Boston, VA

ALBRITTON, DANIEL

Grifton, NC

ANABA, CHIDI

Lauos, Nigeria

ANDERSON, TIMOTHY

Ellerslie, M D

ANDREWS, KAREN S.

Chesapeake, VA

ASHCROFT, RUTH

Richboro, PA

ATKINSON, STACEY

Tucson, AZ

BAGLEY, GREG

Marietta, GA

BAILEY, DAWN

Akron,OH

BARKER, GERALD W

Charleston,WV

BASS, STANLEY R.

Fairfax, VA

BEHRENS, KARL

Green Bank,WV

BENITEZ, ANTHONY

Clearwater, FL

BENNETT, AMANDA

Fairfax, VA

BENNETT, RALPH W.

Jacksonville, FL

BERRY, ELAINE

Ripley, WV

BIANCULLI, DIANA

Ft. Lauderdale, FL

BILLINGS, JAMES

Buffalo, NY

BISKER,JEAN F

Red Lion, PA

BLANK, CHRISTINE

GreenBay, WI

BLOSENSKI, ANGIE

Honeybrook, PA

BLYTH, CHERIE

St. Paul, MN

BOLEY, BRUCE

Portsmouth, VA

BOLTON, GAYLA

Oxford, AL

BOOKER,TIM

Williamstown, NJ

BOOZ, ANNETTE

Frederica, DE

BRAGG, CHANDRA

Portsmouth, VA

BRANNER, GREGORY S.

Greensboro, NC

BREWER, BOBBY

Las Vegas, NV

BREWER, DONNA

South Haven, MS

BROWN, GLORI

Mountain Home, ID

BRUNGARD, DAVID

Marysville, PA

BYRGE,CHARLES E. II

Orlando, FL

BUCHANAN, JULIANNA

Charleston, ME

BUNNER, CLAY

Statesville, NC

BURKHOLDER, KERRIE

Lima, OH

BURR, THERESA M.

Rockingham, NC

BURTON, LORRI

Lynchburg, VA

BUTSKO,STEPHANIE LYNN

UpperMarlboro,MD

CALLEY, ANGIE

Charlotte, NC

CAMERON, LORRAINE

Trenton, ME

CAMPBELL,MARY L

Fredericton, New Brunswick

CAMPER,MARK A.

BuenaVista, VA

CANADAY, SHERYL

La Crosse,WI

CARLSON, MARY

Enfield, CT

CARR, DEBORAH C.

Longview, TX

CARR, M ANTHONY

Louisburg, NC

CARR, MIKE

AmherstCounty, VA

CHENEY, MARK A Blackduck,MN

CHUN, YETLIN

Harku, Maui

CIANCA,JIM

Springfield, Ontario

CLARIDGE, DIEN

Nassau, Bahamas

CLARK, ANGIE

Avon Lake,OH

CLAYTON, BECKY

Roxboro, NC

CLINEVELL,KELLY L

Salem, VA

COLEMAN, ANNETTE

Gettysburg,PA

COLOPY, RANDY

Indian Fall,NY

CONEBY, RANDY

Moorestown,NJ

CONNATSER, LEE ANNE

Knoxville, TN

CORBETT, BRYAN

Moneta, VA

CORDAS,HOPE L.

Steelton, PA

COWLEY, FRANK

Tuscaloosa,AL

CRABILL, TAMI

Strasburg, VA

CRANDALL, ANDREA

Orlando, FL

CRAWLEY, GINGER

Pittstown, NJ

CROSS, JAMES

Frederick,M D

CROSS,JOYCE

Willingboro, NJ

CUMMINGS, JODY

Fredericton, Canada

CUNNINGHAM, KRISTINE

Bear Rocks, PA

DALMAN, DARLENE

Kansas Cty, M O

DAUGHERTY,THOMAS A.

Vandergrift,PA

DAUGHETY,SHEILA

Dover, N C

DAVIS, ANGELA KAYE

Bamberg, SC

DAVIS, LORI

Lynchburg, VA

DAVIS, PAMELA S

N Miami, FL

DAY, LAURIE

Fishkill, NY

DIVICO, JOSEPH

Centereach, N Y

DEYOUNG, MARGARET

Annapolis,MD

DICKINSON, BELIDA

Orangevale, GA

DISSINGER,HOLLY LYNN

Tampa, FL

DISSINGER, PAMELA

Highspire, PA

DORSEY,TODD M

Manassas, VA

DRAGGOO, TERESE

Melbourne, FL

DRAKE, DENNIS S.

Cincinnati, OH

DREW, MICHELE

Perry, MI

DUBOIS, TIM

Clearwater, FL

DUFFIE, DAWN

Lynchburg, VA

DUNLAP, LEE R., JR.

Muncy, PA

DYE, SHARON

Whittier, CA

DYKES, SUSAN

Louisville, KY

EASON, WALLACE

Lynchburg, VA

EASTHAM, BETHANY

Fairplay, CO

EASTON, KIMBERLY

Columbus, IN

ELLENBURG,TINA MARIE

Travelers Rest, SC

ELTING, KAREN

Kearny, NJ

EMERSON,JILL

Glassboro, NJ

ENGLE, DEBBIE

Westminster,MD

ETHERIDGE, JENNIFER

SouthRiver, NJ

EUBANK, JUDY A

Bedford, VA

EVELAND, LISA

Backus,MN

FALTER, TIM

Kansas City,MO

FARTHING, PENNY J Travelers Rest, SC

FERRELL,DAVID RAY

Hammonton, NJ

FINK, SHARON

GlenMills, PA

FISHER, MARTIN

Falls Church, VA

FISHER,REBECCA J. VirginiaBeach, VA

FITZWATER, WALTER R JR Brandywine, MD

FLESHER, DANA E. Wadsworth, OH

FLOWERS, DAVE

Clarks Summit, PA

FLOYD, DENISE A. Fredericksburg, VA

FONGEALLAZ, ALLAN

Jacksonville, FL

FOSTER, RINDA

Fieldale, VA

FOWLER, JOYCE

Wilmington, NC

FOX, SUSAN

Cincinatti, OH

FRANK, PETE

Marion, IN

FREEMAN, CATHERINE

Mackenzie, BC

FRY, MATTHE W D. Smithfield, NC

GALL, DARLENE

Burlington, NJ

GARNER, JULIE

Dowell, MD

GARRISON,LISA

Bath, NY

GEHMAN, MATT

Waterford, MI

GLASS, AMANDA

Hellam, PA

GLENZER, CAROL

Tampa, FL

GOOCH, STEVE

Burlington,NC

GOODE, MICHAEL ANTHONY Landover,MD

GOSS,PHYLLIS KAY SilerCity,NC

GRABITZ, KIM Sandusky,MI

GRAUL, KERRY TROTTER

Birdsboro, PA

GRAY, KIMBERLY ANN Allegan, MI

GRAY, MICHAEL Suitland,MD

GREATHOUSE, TRINA

Ravenswood,WV

GREEN,STEVEN R.

Westminster,MD

GRENIER, RENEE

Cheboygan, MI

GRIFFIN,JENNIFER

Fuquay-Varina, NC

GRIMMETT. CINDY

Winter Haven, FL

GROAT, TODD

Lynchburg, VA

GROW, TERRY S. Buena Vista,VA

GUESS, CRYSTAL

Seattle, WA

GULLATT, CHARMEYNE

Milan, TN

HOGUE, RHOND A L.

Charlotte, NC

HALL,ROBYN

Scottdale, PA

HAMERSLEY, BRAD

Dana, IN

HAMM , RAY

St.Petersburg, FL

HAMRICK,AARON S

New Castle, DE

HANDLEY, DAVID

CanogaPark, CA

HARMON, DAVID

Harlem, GA

HARPE,CYNTHIA

Roanoke, VA

HARPER,DERRICK L

Phoenixville, PA

HARRIS, JAMES

KansasCty, MO

HARRIS, KELLY

Richmond, VA

HARRISON,ALYSSA A

Plymouth,MA

HART,CINDY

Ayden, NC

HARTLEY,BRETT

Ironton, OH

HAYDEN,THOMASJ

Magnolia, NJ

HAYSTEAD,DONNA LEE

Nepeon, ON

HELTON,HAL

Fort Worth, TX

HENCKE,DAVID

Blue Springs,M O

250/Sophomores

HENDERSON, MITZI C

Danville, VA

HENDRICH, STEVE

Akron, CO

HENDRICKS, AMY

Lynchburg, VA

HENNESSEY, JOANNE

Burney, CA

HENSON, CINDY

Seviervlle, T N

HERNANDEZ, JIM

Harrow,ON

HERRERA, LOURDES

Cologne,MN

HICKS, WANDA-JEANNE

LowerBurrell, PA

HILLS,LISA D

Spartansburg, SC

HOFFMAN, JULIE

Sterling, VA

HOFFMANN, MELINDA

Barnegat, NJ

HOLLIDAY,R DOUGLAS

Livingston, NJ

HONEYCUTT, DONNA

Shellby, NC

HOOPER, JOHN

Barboursville, V A

HOWARD,DEBBIE

CitrusSprings, FL

HOWELL, CAROLE

W Hempstead, NY

HREHA, STEVEN P

Lorain, OH

HUBBARD, SHEILA

Lebanon, VA

IJUEGBU, ELIZABETH

Umuahia, Nigeria

INMAN, KENNETH

Wilmington, NC

IRVINE,MARY JO

Lynchburg, VA

IVINS,EDWARD F JR

Monroevlle, NJ

JONES, MAURICE

Portsmouth, VA

JONES, PENNY

Amherst, OH

KAGER, MELODY

OrangePark, FL

KALLAVNER, REYNA

St. Joseph, MO

KEITH,ELLEN D.

Derry, NH

KEMP, KATHY

Miami, FL

KERN, BETH-ANN

Richland, PA

KESSLER,JOHN T

Roanoke, VA

KIRSCHNER, RICH

Philadelphia, PA

KLASE,DEBBIE

Reading, PA

KNICK, LISA

Mooresville, NC

KUIKEN, P DOUGLAS

BocaRaton, FL

LACHNIET,MARCIA KAY

Bedford, VA

LAMBERT, JEFF

Shelby, NC

LANDESS,JENNIL

ColoradoSprings, CO

LANG,W. SCOTT

Gilmer, TX

LANTZ,MILENDA L

Buckhannon,WV

LEE, KENNY

Savannah, GA

LEGG,DAVID M

Poca,WV

LEWIS,JOY

Goldsboro, NC

LINK, CAROLYN

Salem, VA

LIPFORD, CATHY

Glen Burnie,MD

LOHMEYER, BRENDA M.

Woodstown, NJ

LONG, VANGIE

Reisterstown,MD

LORETTE, JOHN

Surry,NH

LOVEDAY, KIMBERLY

Detroit, MI

LUCADANO, ELAINE P

Piscataway, NJ

LUTZ,KRISTIE

Cincinnatus, NY

LYON, MARY

Kennebunk, ME

MAGEE, THOMAS

Newark, DE

MAHR, ROGER

Canajohari, NY

MALONE, MARIA

Lickskillet, AL

MASON, PAULA

Parsons,WV

MASSEY, DAVID

Gastonia, NC

MATHIS, MARK

Marietta, GA

MAXWELL, DEBBIE-ANN

Sydney, N.W.S., Australia

MAY, CHRISTINE

Lina, OH

MAY, PATRICIA

Kahului, HI

MCCARTNEY, KELLY J.

Lynchburg,VA

MCKEE, NORBERT

Lynchburg,VA

MCSWAIN, DEBBIE

Greenboro, NC

MELTON, LAURIE

Jacksonville, FL

MENESES,WERA LUCIA

Manaus,Amazonas,Brazil

MILLER, CAMILLE

Nassau, BA

MILLER, DEBORAH

Wilkes-Barre,PA

MILLER, DESSELY

Nassau,Bahamas

MILLER, LEZLYN

Hyattsville, M D

MILLIRON, DEBBY

McClellandtown, PA

MINSO, TAMARA

Rustburg, VA

MITCHELL, MARK H

Burlington, NC

MOLINE, TAMARA

Albert Lea, M N

MORELAND, PAULA B

Eatonton, GA

MORRIS, PHYLLIS

Charleston,SC

MOSS, BRIAN

Pittsburg, PA

MOTLEY, DEBRA

Frenchburg,KY

MUNSON, CHERYLYNN

Caledonia, M N

MURRAY, MICK

Daleville, IN

MUSSER, TERRI

Cleona,PA

NASH, JERRY R., JR.

Brownsburg, IN

NAZIGIAN, MARK

Wilmington, DE

NEWTON, FAIRLEY FIG W

Elizabethtown, NC

NIPPER, WAYNE

Beckley,WV

NOHE, DAN

Bargersville, IN

NORRIS, KIMBERLY D

Chillicothe, OH

NORRIS, TAMMY K.

Columbia, SC

NOTT, PATTI

Livonia,MI

O'BRYAN, WENDY

Boothwyn, PA

O'DANIEL,DREAMA

Sterling Park,VA

ONISHI, ASAKO

Shinshiro, Japan

OTT, SHAWN

Charleston,VA

OWEN, STUART

Blairs, VA

PAINTER, DAVID

Annville, PA

PALERMO, VALERIE

Leonminster,MA

GWYN

PAYNE, HEIDI MICHELLE

Stow, OH

PEAKE, NORMAN C

Lynchburg, VA

PETERMAN, ARTHUR III

Altoona, PA

PETERS, CINDY

PuntaGorda, FL

PETERSON, BARRY

Orlando, FL

PETERSON,BECKY L.

Orlando, FL

PHILLIPS,TERRI

ClayCity, IN

PHILLIPS, THOMAS JR

Immanuel, AR

PLASMAN,JOHN J.

Florence, SC

POOLE, DANIEL

Simpsonville, SC

POPE,KEVIN WAYNE

North Stonington, CT

PORTER, KATHY

Sanford, NC

POTTS,LISA DENISE

Portsmouth, VA

POWERS, JENNIFER

Murfreesboro, TN

PRICE, MONIQUE

Lakeridge, VA

PRICE,ROBERT W., JR

Chambersburg, PA

QUAGLIARIELLO, PHILLIP

Edison, NJ

QUEEN, JANA

Sidney,MT

RAGSDALE, MICHAEL

Waldorf, MD

RANSOM, GLENN E

Butler, TN

RATLIFF, BRIAN

Lebanon, VA

REESER, KIM

Douglassville, PA

RICE, CHUCK

Buena Vista, VA

RICHARDS, R. MICHAEL Plainview, NY

RIGGS,SUSAN E

Cincinnati,OH

RISH,LINDA SUE

Vienna, VA

ROBINSON, CARMON MICHAL

Dallas, GA

ROGERS,JEFF

Pompano Beach, FL

ROOS, LINDA

Arlington Heights, IL

ROWELL, TIM

Harmony,ME

RUBLEY, KAREN

SterlingHeights,MI

RUDLOFF, SHARON

Philadelphia, PA

RUDY, KEVIN

Owensboro,KY

RUNK, BRIAN

Chambersburg, PA

RUNYON, CAROLYN ANN

HotSprings, VA

SALISBURY, BONNIE

Hellam, PA

SCHMELTZ, GREG

Wyatt, IN

SCHMIDT, SCOTT

Chicago, IL

SCHOCK, KENT

Bismarck,ND

SCHOLES, SHELLY

Vancouver,WA

SCHUCKERT, DALE

Norton,OH

SCHWAB, DONNA

Rock Hill, SC

SCOTT, LARRY

Portsmouth, VA

SCRUGGS,SIDNEY LEE, IV

Derry,NH

SEAGLE, AMY

HavredeGrace, MD

SEAL,SHEILA

Dutton, VA

SEBAST, BRUCE

Amsterdam, NY

SEWELL, CATHERINE L.

North Pole,AK

SHARBONO, CATHY

Richmond, VA

SHATTO, JEFF

Shermans Dale, PA

SHEHAN, DAWN K.

Amherst, OH

SHUMAKER, WENDY

Lexington,NC

SICKLER, SHARON

Woodstown,NJ

SIMS,CHRISTIE

Monroe,LA

SMILEY, SHEILA

Richmond, VA

SMITH, KIMBERLY

Tallahasse, FL

SNEAD, LATISA

StuartsDraft,VA

SOPER,BRENDA LEE

Breesport,NY

SOUD, ANDREA

Felda, FL

SPARKS,LISA

Bloomington, IN

SPROUSE, ANGELA

Salem,VA

STAFFORD, RUSS

Emmitsberg, M D

STARK, ALLISON LEANNE

Eureka, IL

STEELE,JENNIFER

Victoria,VA

STEINBRUEGGE, BRIAN

Sykesville, M D

STEPHENSON, LISA

San Diego, CA

STEWART, DONNA S

Goodlettsville,TN

STRACHAN, TREVOR H.

Nassau, BA

STRICKLAND, LETITIA

Landsthul, Germany

STRUNK, BRIAN

Gladwin, MI

STUCK, KELLY

Kalkaska, MI

SWOVERLAND, TYLER

Chirubusco, IN

TAYLOR, JILL

Millersbrg, PA

THORSON, LANCE

FountainValley, CA

TIPTON,LISA

Erwin, TN

TOLLEY, CONNIE

Richmond, KY

TOLLEY, CYNTHIA

Erwin, TN

TOMPKINS, ROSLYN

Miami, FL

TORO, RICHARD

Clarks Summit, PA

TRAYLOR, GAY LYNN

Monroe, LA

TURNER, JEANNIE

Dearborn Heights, MI

TURNER, RICHARD

Lynchburg, VA

TUTTLE, TODD

Winter Haven, FL

UTZ, MARIE

Jackson, MI

VAN DUSEN,STEVE S

Anchorage, AK

VAUGHAN-WILLIAMS, KATHRYN

Jacksonville, FL

WADE, SUSAN

Dayville, CT

WADE, VICKY

Roanoke, VA

WAGNER, HOLLY L

Smithsburg,M D

WAIT, THOMA S

Hinsdale, N H

WALTERS, ANN E EMILY

Somerset, KY

WARDRICK, MARION DENISE

Richmond,VA

WASHBURG, LATISHIA

Indianapolis, IN

WATSON , ANN A

Buena Vista, NJ

WATSON, CLIFF

VirginiaBeach, VA

WATSON, GAVIN

Trafalgar, Australia

WATSON, TERRY

Milroy, IN

WEBB, LEE

Elkton, MD

WELSHANS, SUZANNE

JerseyShore, PA

WHALEY, SCOTT

Nesconset, NY

WHARTON, SHEILA K.

Rustburg, VA

WHIDDEN , RHOND A KAY

Felda, FL

WHITE, JENNIFER

Roswell,N M

WHITEFORD, JUDY

South Bend, IN

WHITEHEAD, ANDRE

Portsmouth, VA

WHITTEN, CINDER

Haughton, LA

WILKERSON, CARLTON L.

Ocala, FL

WILL, BARRY

Tallahasse, FL

WILLIAMS, ANDRE

Portsmouth, VA •

WILLIAMS,ANDREA L.

Gloucester Pt.,VA

WILLIAMS, STEVEN

Boxford, MA

WILLIAMSON, MONIQUE

Nassau, BA

WILLIAMSON, TRISA

Frankfort, KY

WILLIS, AARON EVAN

Vineland, NJ

WILMERTON, AMY

Hainesport, NJ

WILSON, LARRY

Lebanon, IN

WILSON, MIKE

Panama City, FL

WINSON, KIMBERLY K

Grafton, OH

WORTHINGTON, MARSHAL

Lynchburg, VA

WRIGHT, DEBBIE

Madison Heights, VA

YOUNG, DAVID A

Annville, PA

ZELEN,DAVID S.

Pennsauken, NJ

ZIEMANN, CHERYL

Willis,MI

ZOLMAN, PAM

Ft Wayne,IN

AALBARG, VIVIAN

Bergen, Norway

ABBEY, GEORGE

Mecra-Ghana, West Africa

ABBOTT, PAULA

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

ADAMS, DIANA

Greenwood, IN

ADAMS, JULIE

SouthBoston, VA

ADRIAN, LAURIE

New Castle, DE

ALLBRITTON,STEPHANIE

Tallahasse, FL

ALLEN,LISA

HuberHeights, OH

ALLISON, MARSHA

Kingsport, TN

ALMOND,HARRY L.

Lynchburg, VA

ALT, DEBBIE

Covington, VA

ANDERSON, JIM

BunkersHill, IN

ANDERSON, PAULA

Vidalia, GA

ANDERSON, SCOTT

Newnan, GA

ANGSTADT,GARY L. JR.

Williamsport, PA

ANNAN,DAVID A

Accra-Ghana,

AOKI, JENNIFER

Redding, CA

ARMAO, KRISTEN

Summit, NY

ARMSTRONG,SUZANNE D.

Ontario, CA

ARNOLD, DANIEL

Pittsburgh, PA

ASHLEY, TERESA GAIL

Statesville, NC

ATKINSON, HERB

Middletown, DE

ATKINSON, KELLY

Vinton, VA

AVCIHIEGAS, SERGIO

Woodside, NY

AYERS,JEFFREY GLENN

Scottsville, VA

BALAN,JOHN

Hollywood, FL

BALAN,SUSAN

Hollywood, FL

BALASIC, NICK

East Brunswick, NJ

BANDARA, BETTY

SanJose, CA

BARKER, JOAN

Richmond, VA

BARKLEY, BOB

Reno, NV

BARNETT, ROBERT

Madison, AL

BATEMA, RENEEJ

Ontario, Canada

BATTLE,ULUST.

Portsmouth, VA

BAUERLE, INGRID

Brockton, MA

BAUM, LOREN

Urbana, OH

BENGERT, SHANE

Welland, OH

BERNER,ROBERTJ.

Avon Lake, OH

BERRY, DONNA M

Bland, VA

BERZINSKY, TAMMY

Park Hill, PA

BIGGS, KEN

Woodridge, IL

BLAIR, JENNIFER

Brookfield,WI

BOARD, REBECCA LOUISE

Jax, FL

BOISSIERE, BERNADETTE

Delaware City,DE

BONNEMA, TROY

Painesville, OH

BONNEY, LAURIE

Vancouver,WA

BORISUK, DAVID

Rushville, NY

BOSWELL, STEVEN

Atlanta, GA

BOUTWELL, DONNA

Mount Holly, NC

BOWMAN, CATHY

Idaho Falls, ID

BRADY, BRENDA

Bowie,MD

BRAGG, BLAIR

Portsmouth, VA

BREWER, LAURIE

Tazewell, VA

BREYETTE, STEVE

Bloomington,MN

BROMHEAD, TIMOTHY

Ocean City, NJ

BROOKS, ANGELA

Lynchburg, VA

BROOKS, BETH

Inkster, MI

BROOKS, ROBIN

Lynchburg, VA

BROWN, DALENE

Hobart, IN

BROWN, SCOTT

Lansdale,PA

BROWN, TIM A.

Medford, NJ

BRUNGARD, MARK

Marysville, PA

BRYANT, MARK

Wingina, VA

BURCH, LUCIUS ROBUCK III

Eastman, GA

BURCHETTE, AMY

West Palm Beach, FL

BURKE, KELLY

Westernport, M D

BURKETT,KIM

Dahlonega, GA

BURKHOLDER, KERRY

Fort Worth, TX

BUSHEY, KELLY LYNN

Spruce, MI

BUTLER,ROBERT D.

FloralCity, FL

BYRD, ANGELA

Brown Summit, NC

CALLIGHAN, JANE

Bourbon, IN

CAMPBELL, CHARLIE WALKER JR

Limestone, ME

CANNISTRACI, PAULA

Foster, RI

CAPUTO,GIA

Williamsport, PA

CARPENTER,JIM

Lima, OH

CARPENTER, TIMOTHY ALAN

Muskegon, MI

CARR, MELISSA

Westfield, IN

CARTER, DAVID

Northville, MI

CARVER, JEANNIE

Lagrange, NC

CASTEL, PAMELA

Altoona, PA

CASTOR, BRENDA

Fairland, IN

CASTOR, LINDA

Fairland, IN

CASTRO, MICHELLE

New YorkCity, NY

CASWELL, STEPHEN

Watsontown, PA

CATES, LINDA

OliverSprings, TN

CAVENDER, TIM

Brighton, CO

CHASON, HOLLY

Tucson, AZ

CHASTAIN, DIANA

OrangePark, FL

CHERRY, DARRELL

Suffolk, VA

CHERRY, GLENDA

Portsmouth, VA

CHEWNING, STEPHEN

Tampa, FL

CHILDRESS, COLINDA

Fort Worth, TX

CHILTON, SONYA

Eden, NC

CHRYSANTHUS,JOANN A

Parma,OH

CIOFFI,CHRIS

VeroBeach, FL

CLARK, DEBRA EILEEN

Needmore, PA

CLARK, PAUL B

Cincinnati, OH

CLARK, TIM

ColoradoSprings, CO

CLEAVER, DOROTHEA

Newark, DE

CLEVELAND, STEVE

Smethport, PA

CLINE, TINA

Indianapolis, IN

CLUNAS,JOHN JR.

Pittsburgh, PA

COBERLY, SHERRY

Chesterland, OH

COLE, JOHN

West Union, OH

COLE,PHILIP DALE

Decatur, IL

COLLINS, KATHLEEN

MapleGlen, PA

COMBS, NOVA

MountAiry, NC

CONNELLY,JAMES

Dryden, MI

CONNER, JILL

Chambersburg, PA

CONRAD,ELAINE

Perkasie, PA COOK,DONALD F.

Buffalo, NY

COOK, PHILLIP

Jacksonville, IL

COOPER, LINDA

Jackson, MI

COOPER, MISSY

Lilburn, GA

COOPER, RONDA

Dalzell, SC

COPE,MEGAN A.

Harleysville, PA

COPPOCK, ANNA

Sarasota, FL

CORCORAN, EDDIE

Billings, MT

COURTS, ROBIN

Radford, VA

COUTHEN, ALBERTA

Riverdale, MD

COWCHOK, GREGORY

Wilmington, DE

CRACRAFT,BARTLEYJ

Charlotte, NC

CRAMER, DARLA KAY

Corning, NY

CRATCH, COURTNEY

Sterling, VA

CREASY, JUDITH

Winston-Salem, NC

CRISWELL, WES

Birmingham, AL

CROCKETT,HANNAH RENEE

Granville, NY

CROTTY, CYNTHIA

Wilmington, DE

CROWNER, PAMELA

Hagerstown, MD

CRUM, MAUREEN

Wasilla, AK

CRUVER, DAN

Kissimmee, FL

CURTIS, PATRICK

Miami, FL

DANIEL,SUSAN M.

Jax, NC

DAVIDSON, ANDREA

SanGabriel, CA

DAVIS, CHERYL

SterlingPark, VA

DAVIS, KATHY

Sullivan, OH

DE WULF, CRYSTAL

Hersey, MI

DEAVER, JEFFERY

Deep Run, NC

DEGNAN,KARE N

SterlingHeights, MI

DEKKER, ROBERT WILLIAM

Baltimore, M D

DEMAREST, JOSEPH

Nashville, TN

DEMPSEY, DA N

Apalachian, NY

DENKER, LAURIE

North Olmsted, OH

DENTEL, DAVID

Mission, TX

DETWEILER, KRISTIA

Durham,NC

DEVAUL, ROBY N

Lynchburg, VA

DEVENNEY, RUT H

Wilminton, VA

DEXTER, DARRIN

SAN JOSE, CA

DIBBLE, DEBORA H

PortCrane, NY

DICKENS, CHRISTOPHER

Lynchburg, VA

DICKERSON, ROBIN

Lynchburg, VA

DIGNAN, DEBORA H

Seoul, Korea

DILLON, TAMAR A

Arnold, M D

DISHMAN, CAMI LEIGH

Gloucester, VA

DISSLY, JONATHA N

Lancaster, PA

DORTON , WE S

Midlothian, VA

DOWNS , TRACY

Lakeworth, FL

DUKE, JESSE

Fort Myers, FL

DUNN,JILL

Hagerstown, MD

DUTOIT, DEAN

Miami, FL

DYNES, LORI

Alconbury, England

EDGAR, KELLI-ANN

Bowie,MD

EICHER, LARAE

Chico, CA

ELLIOTT, STEPHANIE

Winston-Salem, NC

ELLIS, DAVID

Elkhart, IN

ELLISON, JOE

Jacksonville, FL

ELTING, SANDRA

Kearny, NJ

EMERSON, DANETTE

Newport News,VA

EMERY, HEATHER R.

Durham,NC

ERICKSON,SHARON E.

Tucson, AZ

ESSICK, FRANKIE

Lexington, NC

EUNICE, DARLENE

Dunnellon, FL

FAIRCHILD,TERESA

Flushing, MI

FALWELL, JONATHAN

Lynchburg, VA

FAUTT, MICHAEL WAYNE

Lawrenceville,GA

FERO, ROBIN

Painted Post,NY

FERRELL, CARLA

Covington,KY

FIELDS, DENNIS

Lynchburg, VA

FINK,KIM

Avoca, NY . , AO<A I>C T

FITZWATER, MARGARET

HTZWATER, MARGARET-ALICE

Brandywine, MD

FOREMAN, KONYA

Tulsa, OK

FORESTER,BARI

Miami, FL

FORRY,RENEE

Honolulu, HI

FOSTER,JANICE R

Waco, TX

FORTUNE, FRED

Philadelphia, PA

FRAZIER,CYNTHIA A

Fairfax, VA

FREEMAN, DAVID

Lexington, NC

FREEMAN,JACQUELINEJ.

Lumberton, NC

FREEMAN, ROBERT

Sicklerville, NJ

FRIEND, JOYCE

Charleston, W V

GAFFNEY, DORIS

Spartanburg, SC

GAINES,JIM

Concord,OH

GALPIN, MELODY

Arlington, VA

GAMENTHALER, MARY

PuntaGorda, FL

GANN, RICK

Miami, FL

GAULT, TIM

Oceanside, LA

GENTRY,JILL

Arlington, VA

GERESY,LOUIS

Dowagiac, MI

GETZ, SUE

Scottsdale, AZ

GIESBRECHT, IVAN

Winfield, BC

GILMORE,JEAN (LORETTA)

Houston, TX

GILPIN,KIMBERLY J

Baltimore, M D

GODWIN,TRACY

Clearwater,FL

GOGANZER, JAMES

Manahawkin, NJ

GOHEEN, LISA

Somers, MT

GOOD,PATTI

Tallahasse, FL

GOODE,ERNEST

Corona, GA

GOODMAN, JULIE

Emlenton, PA

GOODWIN, ANDREA

Brookneal, VA rVJ

GRAHAM, JILL

Hartsville,SC

GRAHAM, TODD

MarsHill, ME

GRAEBER, VICTOR

Tolleson, AZ

GRAY, DARREN

Lynchburg, VA

GRAY, DAVID

Allegan, MI

GRAY,KIMBERLY Rippon, WV

GREEN, DONNA Ashland, PA

GREENE,TRACEY

Roanoke, VA

GREENHOE, DAN

Muskegon, MI

GREGG, ANDREW

Lexington, NE

GRIFFIN, ANTHONY

Kinston, NC

GRIFFIN, JOHN

Fuquay-Varina, NC

GRIFFIN, LAGAYE

Riner, VA

GRINDLE, PAM

Chicoppe,MA

GRISSINGER, ROSE

Evington, VA

GROSS,TERESA GAIL

Martinsville, IN

GROSSE, TAMRA KAY

Pound, WI

GROVER,CRAIG

Bar Harbor, ME

GROVER, ROBERT

Bar Harbor, ME

GROW, KATHY

Arlington Heights,IL

GROWNEY, REGINA

Antioch, IL

GURIDY, YVETTE

Mechanicsville, VA

HAHN, REBECCA S

VirginiaBeach, VA

HAINES, TIM

Lima,OH

HALES, AMY

Wilmington, NC

HALES, GREGORY A.

Wilmington, NC

HALL, SCOTT K.

Powhatan, VA

HALL, STEPHANIE

Middletown,OH

HALL, TRACY

Richmond, VA

HAMEL, DANIEL

Cedarville, MI

HAMILTON, STACY L.

Canton,OH

HAMMETT, DIANNA L.

Sykesville, MD

HAMMETT, KELLY

Downsville, LA

HARDING, ALYSON

Sharon Springs, NY

HARPOLD, MAR K

Melbourne, FL

HARRIS, MELINDA

Nashville, TN

HARRIS, PATRICIA G

Hopewell, VA

HARTLEY, TOD D

Ironton, OH

HASTINGS, JAMIE B

Akron,OH

HAUPT, SHERRISE LYNN

Lehighton, PA

HAWKINS, KERRI

Culpeper, VA

HAWKINS, RANDALL L

Sandy Ridge, NC

HEISLER, JENNA

Taylor Mill, KY

HENDERSON, KIMBERLY

Tallahasse, FL

HENRY, JULIE

Knox, PA

HENSLEY, ANGELA

FortWalton Beach, FL

HERBERGER, JOHN F.

Honesdale, PA

HERNANDEZ, SAUL

Miami, FL

HERRERA, NORA

Hollywood, FL

HERRING, LEIGH ANN

Suffolk, VA

HIBBARD, JAY

Pemberton, NJ

HILGERS,THOMAS F

Mount Prospect, IL

HILL, RICHARD

Anchorage, AK

HILLS, MARK

Spartanbrg, SC

HOEFT, NATHAN

Austin, TX

HOLLAND, RUTH

Miami, FL

HOUCK, SHARON

Reisterstow,MD

HOUSE, LARRY BRIAN

Farmville, NC

HOUSER, DONALD E

Hudson, FL

HOWE, MELISSA

Bedford, VA

HOWELL, ROBERT

WeyersCave, VA

HUDNALL, CAROL

WestSalem, OH

HUDNALL, VICKI

WestSalem, OH

HUGHES, ANTHONY

VirginiaBeach, VA

HUGHES,JILL

Girard, PA

HUGHES, RICK

Orlando, FL

HULL, SHARON MARIE

Albuquerque, NM

HUNNICUTT,SUSAN

Prattville, AL

HUNT, ANNAMARIE

Dallas, TX

HUNTSMAN, DANA

Kannapolis, NC

HURLBURT,MARK W

Landrum, SC

HURST, KATHY

SanDiego, CA

HUTCHINSON, LISA

Hilton, NY

ISAACSON,REBECCA

Lynchburg, VA

ISAACSON,TIM

PortHuron, MI

JACK, PAMELA

Brandywine, MD

JACKSON, DAVID

Franklin, OH

JACOBS,BOBB1 ANN

Bridgeton, NJ

JACOBS, JOY

Durham, NC

JACOBS, JULIE

BoilngSprings, PA

JACOBY,RANDOLPH ALLEN

Gettysburg, PA

JENKINS,STEVEN, P.

Fairfax, VA

JENNINGS, MYRA

Lakewood, CO

JENNINGS,ZOE

Madison Heights, VA

JOHNSON,JAY

Ocilla, GA

JOHNSON,KIM

Appomattox, VA

JOHNSON, ROBIN

Supply, NC

JOHNSON, SAMUEL F.

Sekondi-Ghana, West Africa

JOHNSON, SANDRA

Miramar, FL

JOHNSON, SHAWN

Hampton, VA

JOHNSTON, GARRETT R.

Westbrook, ME

JONES,JEFF

Arlington, TX

JONES, JOHN

Lanham, MD

JONES,JULIE

Hialeah, FL

JONES, TODD

Raleigh, NC

JORDAN, TAMMY

Suffolk, VA

JUDD,CHRISTOPHER S.

Lynchburg, VA

JUSTUS,JUSTINA K.

Lebanon, IN KASEL, KRISTIN

Bellevue, WA

KASTEN, KELLY

Fontana, CA

KEEFE, KAREN

Mokena, IL

KELLY,HEATHER

Wellsville, OH

KENNEDY, DONNA

Winston-Salem, NC

KIDD,RENEE

Washington, MI

KIM, JANET

WestlakeVillage, CA

KINCKINER, WENDY

Morgantown, PA

KINSER, GWEN

Richwood,WV

KIRK,DESIREE

Augusta, GA

KIRK, KIM

Portsmouth, VA

KITTLE, KORY

Denver, CO

KLINE,DAWN SHEREE

Clearwater,FL

KNIGHT, SARAH

Tyner, NC

KOP, DEBORAH

Farmington, MI

KOZAK, DEBORAH

Gillett,WI

KRAFT, MARYANNE

Long Island,NY

KROENING, TAMMY

Muskegon, MI

KRUYD, JENNIFER

Orlando,FL

KUNSMAN, TIMOTHY

CooperCity, FL

KURITAR, DAVID

Howell, MI

LAIR, KIMBERLY

Lynchburg, VA

LALK,STEVE D

Hawkeye, IA

LAMB, KENT

Sacramento, CA

LAMBERT,CLIFFORD II

Canton, MI

LAMBRICH, KENNY

Philpot, KY

LANE, DAVID

Massillon, IN

LANTING,LAURA LEE

Greenlawn,NY

LARRABEE, GINNY

Hamlet, NC

LATIMER, WILLIAM G JR

Reisterstown,MD

LAWTON, TOMM Y

Havanna, FL

LECKEY, DEBRA

Johnstown, PA

LEE, SUZANNE

Wilmington, NC

LEININGER, JANICE

Richfield, PA

LEONARD, JOHNA

Bristol, VA

LERCH,JANET S

East Canton,OH

LESLIE, CHARLES MABON

El Cajon, CA

LINDLEY, AUDREY

VirginiaBeach, VA

LINDSEY, JEFF

Grand Rapids, MI

LIPSCOMB, CONNIE

Easthamptn,MA

LIVICK,LAURIE ANN

Covington, VA

LOBLEY, DAVID

Georgetown,MA

LOGAN, DARREN

York, SC

LONG, DANA

Lorton, VA

LOPEZ,FELIX

Caguas, PR

LOTT, CARRIE

North Branch, MI

LOVE, VICKY

Altoona, PA

LOVEDAY, CHARLENE ANN

Fairlea, WV

LUCAS,G. LUKE

Brunswick,ME

LUND, JAMIE

Tenino,WA

LUNN, ROGER E. Granville, OH

LYONS,JOHN, III

Newark, DE

MAHONEY, CLARK

Chesapeake, VA

MALLICOAT, SHANNON D.

Clinton, IL

MARANT, GRANT

FortLauderdale, FL

MARCY, JIM

Centervlle, VA

MASTIN, ROBERT H.

Hackettstown, NJ

MATTSON, CHARLES

Smolan, KS

MAZANEC, CINDY

Hinsdale, IL

MCCALL, SCOTT

Depew,NY

MCCLURE, CARMEN

North Attleboro,MA

MCCLUSKEY, JENNIFER

Huntsville, AL

MCDONALD, TRACIE

Statesboro, GA

MCELHENNEY, RISE

Decatur, MS

MCELROY, REBECCA

Zionsville, PA

MCGUIRE, ANGELA

Lexington, NC

MCMASTER, JEFF

Lindon, Ml

Freshman

MCPHILLIPS, JEANETTE Brown City, MI

MECKLEY, CHRISTINA

Altoona, PA

MEEK, TINA

Kissimmee, FL

MERCER, PAMELA RUTH CoveCity, NC

MESSENGER, MARSHA

Fort Wayne, VA

MILLER, ALLEN

Buffalo, NY

MILLER, BRIAN

Hershey, PA

MILLER,JAMES N. Key Largo, FL

MILLER,JODI LYNN Pulaski, NY

MILLER, JOHN

Shavertown, PA

MILLER, WENDY Sykesville, MD

MILLS,GLYNISJ. Apex, NC

MITCHAM, KAREN Lakewood, CO

MITCHELL,STEPHEN H. Fair Lawn, NJ

MOERMAN, CHRIS

Los Angeles, CA

MOERMAN, MICHAEL Los Angeles, CA

MOON, NANCY

Willoughby, OH

MOORE, AMANDA

Stuart, PA

MOORE, EMILY

Memphis, TN

MOORE, JONATHAN D.

Fleetwood, PA

MOORE, NANCY

Walden, NY

MOOSEY,CHRIS

Canton, OH

MORRIS, JOHNA

Enid, OK

MORROW, JOEL

Denver, CO

MORRY, HOLLYRAE

Phoenix, AZ

MORT, RENEE KIMBERLY

Scottsdale, AZ

MOSES, MALCOM

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

MOYER, TERRICK

Pittsburgh, PA

MUGAN, KELLY

Flint, MI

MULLINS, LORI

Charleston,WV

MULLIS,JEFFREY

Leesburg, FL

MURPHY,TIMOTHY D.

Wyoming, MI

MUSE,REBECCA

Halethorpe, MD

MYERS,MICHAEL

Pawtucket, RI

NANTZ, DENISE

Lexington, NC

NANTZ, DIANA

Lexington, NC

NASH, LORRAINE

Brownsburg, IN

NELSON,BECKI

Loomis, CA

NELSON,JUDY

Bassett, VA

NICOLOSO, STEVEN

Portland, OR

NIXON, DANN Y

Sydney, Australia

NOLAND , GREG

Wilmington,NC

NOWAG , LISA

Downers Grove, IL

NUNEZ, CRISSY

Miami, FL OFFIELD, MARTIN

Burleson, TX

OHLHAUSER, JON

Carbon Alberta, Canada

OLIVERAS, GAR Y

Jacksonville, FL

ORR, JUANITA

KansasCty, M O

OSBORN, MICHELE

New Lenox, IL

OSORIO, ABEL

Flagstaff, AZ

OWENS, LAURA

Gwinn, MI

PACE, JUDY

Miami, FL

PAK, KU N N O

LosAngels, CA

PALMER, ROBERT

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

PARSON, MARTIKA A.

Scottville, VA

PARTRIDGE,JIM

Buffalo, NY

PATE, KATH Y

Lynchburg, VA

PEATS, EDDIE

Lakewood, CO

PIERCE, LINDA J.

Norton, M A

PENNINGTON, LAURIE

Redding, CA

PERKINS, JOHN

Saltsburg, PA

PERRY, LINDA

Mountain Home, ID

PETERSON, SUSAN

Apollo, PA

PICKENS, PATRICK

ColoradoSprings, CO

PICKERING,TERRI LYNN

Philadelphia, PA

PIEARCY, DAVONNA

Midland, TX

PIERSON, TINA

Inkster, MI

PILKERTON, PATTY

Hughesville,MD

PLEASANTS, NEIL

Fayetteville, WV

POGGEMILLER, DWIGHT

Rustburg, VA

POLISENO, ANGELA

Farmingdle,MY

PORTER, RICHARD

FranklinFurnace, OH

POWELL, DESI

Largo,MD

PRISCO, PAULA

Albuquerque,NM

PULLIAM,LYNN RENEA

Rustburg, VA

RANDER, ANDREA

New Carrollton, MD

RASBERRY, KELLIE

Florence, SC

RAY, JEFF

Madison Heights, VA

REECE, WILMA

Statesville, NC

REED, JULIE

Mount Union, PA

REESE, GREGORY S.

Asheville, NC

REIMER, AMANDA

SanDiego, CA

RHODES,CHRISTY

Charleston, SC

RHODES, MICHAEL

Griffin, GA

RHODES, RUSSELL C

Tampa, FL

RICE,KEITH

Whitsett, NC

RICHARDS, KIMBERLY

Durham, NC

RICHEY,BRENT

Carrollton, MD

RITCHHART, CYNTHIA

Phoenix, AZ

RITTER, JANE

Columbia, MD

RITTER, JOHN

Baltimore, MD

ROBSON, DEBRA

Montoursville, PA

ROGERS, DAVE

Pompano Beach, FL

ROHRS, GARY

Stryker, OH

ROYSTER, DAVID

Chesapeake, VA

RUDOLPH,EVE A.

Forest, VA

SALYER, MICHAEL

BayCity, MI

SANCHEZ, PEGGY

Palm Bay, FL

SANTANGELO, VICTOR

Howard Beach, NY

SANZ, RONALD

Miami, FL

SATTLER, ROSS R. Eaton Rapids,MI

SCHAFFER, JANET

Plantation, FL

SCHMIDT, JOANN

Chicago, IL

SCHULER, SCOTT Millersburg,MI

SCRUGHAN, MARY CELESTE Charles, SC

SEAL,RALPH "INDY" Dutton, VA

SEELEY, CHRISTOPHER

Clifford, MI

SEEVERS, MELODY

Williamsport, PA

SELLARS, ASHLEY

Aurora, CO

SESSINK, SHANNON LakeOdessa, MI

SETTJE, KINNETH

Lynchburg, VA

SETTJE, PAULETTE

Lynchburg, VA

SEXTON,JEFF

Atkinson,NH

SHEARER, KELLI

Watertown, MN

SHORT, STEPHEN T. Aztec,NM

SHREWSBURY, CHRIS

Beaver,WV

SHUTTS, BECKY

Moore, FL

SIGMAN, SHARON

Carlisle, PA

SIMMONS, JEFF Sanford,VA

SIMMONS, MIKE

Newport News,VA

SIMPSON, BRENDA

Kinston, NC

SIMS, GREGORY N.

Raleigh, NC

SISTARE,RONALD

TempleHill, MD

SISTRUNK, SUSAN L

Miami, FL

SIZER,THOMAS

Cincinnati, OH

SLATTERY, JOSEPHJR.

Lewiston, ME

SMALS, DONNA

BuenaVista, VA

SMITH, DOUG

Lynchburg, VA

SMITH,GINA

Goldsboro, NC

SMITH,JAN

Charlotte, NC

SMITH, MELODY

Charlotte, NC

SNODGRASS,VIRGINIA

Varney, WV

SNYDER,SUSAN

Medicine Lake, MT

SOLBERG, ANDREW N.

Millersburg, PA

SPADAFORE, SHELLEY

Orlando, FL

SPAULDING, TRACY

Freedom,ME

SPEAR, DOUG

Shelton,WV

SPENCER, DAVID F

Ipswich,MA

SPENCER,MICHAEL E. Richwood,WV

SPRAGUE, JACKIE

Toms River, NJ

SQUIRES,LISA

Charleston,WV

STAHL, SUSAN

Fulton,MD

STALEY, KIMBERLY

Lima,OH

STALLINGS, RONALD

Jarratt, VA

STALVEY,KRISTEN D.

Asheboro, NC

STANLEY,JEFF

Summerhill, PA

STARK, SHARI

OregonCity, OR

STARLING, JENNIFER

Columbia, SC

STEELE, CRAIG CHARLES

Detroit, MI

STEELE,JANICE

Dallas, TX

STEINBRUEGGE, SUSAN

Sykesville,MD

STEPHANY,JOHN L.

North Redington Beach, FL

STEPTOE, NICOLE

Wilmington, DE

STERN, LORI

Martinsburg, PA

STEVER,RANDALL M.

Springfield,MO

STEWART, ANGELA

Waycross, GA

STIRSMAN, PATRICIA

Northville, MI

STORY,VIRGINIA LYNN

Miami, FL

^f^BCfa-'* rJ

STRAIT, JEFF

Lakeland, FL

SUZUKI, TAMIK O

FortLangley, British Columbia

SVOBODA, EDWAR D

North Royalton, O H

SWAIN, L. MICHELLE

Lynchburg, VA

SWANSON, DAVID

Saint Petersburg, FL

SWEITZER, JONATHA N

Winston Salem, NC

SWISHER, JOH N

Lynchburg, VA

TALLEY, DARRE N

Greensbrug, LA

TALTON, CHRIS

UnionCity, NC

TESTER, ANITA

Lexington, NC

TETTEH, EDWAR D

Ghana, West Africa

THEILIG, CINDY

Rice Lake, WI

THOMAS,ANGIE

Huntsville, AL

THOMAS , DOROTHE A

Fredericksburgs, VA

THOMAS, EVE RENEE

Appomattox, VA

THOMAS , PAULA

Baldwin, M D

THOMAS , TRO Y

Gainesville, FL

TILKA, LES

Jacksonville, FL

TIPTON, ROWEN A

Newport, NJ

TODD, DAVID

Grayson, GA

TRAVIS, BRIAN

Reading, PA

TROST, SYLVIA

Lima,OH

TROYER, MARILYN

Sugarcreek, OH

TUCKER, MELISSA

Somerset, KY

1¥*L*

TURNER, MICKEY

Suffolk, VA

TURNER, RODNEY

Dearborn Heights,MI

UNDERWOOD, SCOTT

Dayton,OH

VAN BRANDT, SCOTT

Albion, NY

VAN WALLACE, GREG

LithiaSprings,GA

VANDER MEER, PAUL

Allegan, MI

VANDERDECKER, PETER

Brandywine, MD

VANDEVER, TERESA

Ennis, TX

VANHOY, DAWN

Salem, VA

VARNDELL,GREGORY A

Strasburg,VA

VEALE, STEPHEN

Beaver, PA

VOS, CATHY

Chattnooga, TN

VOWELL, MICHELLE

Denver, CO

WAIT, SHELLEY

Hinsdale, NH

WALKER, ELLEN

Madison, GA

WALKER, THADDEUS 1.

Johnstown, PA

WALWORTH , DAVID

Glendale, AZ

WARD , DEA N

Greensburg, PA

WARNER, SARA

Lynchburg, VA

WARREN, THOMA S

Jacksonville, FL

WEATHERFORD, SANDRA

Winnfield, LA

WEATHERSKEE, SONJA

Wendell,NC

WEBB, DANIEL

Memphis,TN

WEBB, MICHAEL

Newport News,W V

WEBSTER, WEND Y M.

Burlington, NC

WEED, BRIAN K.

Orlando, FL

WEESNER, LORRIE BETH

Elkhart, IN

WEINDORF, LISA

Melville, NY

WELBORN, LISA

Jackson,MS

WELLS, CRYSTAL A.

Cerro Gordo, IL

WELLS, REGINA

Glen Falls, NY

WERETKA, DAVE

Downers Grove, IL

WEYAND , LESLIE

Danville, IL

WHETSEL, ALAN

Annapolis, M D

WHITAKER, BRENDA J.

Denver,CO

WHITE, BARRY

Fairfax, VA

WHITE, CHARLIE

Lynchburg, VA

WHITE, ERNIE

Portsmouth, VA

WHITE,KIM

Greensboro, NC

WHITE,LISA

Homestead, FL

WHITE,LISA

StephensCity, VA

WHITEHEAD, SUSAN

Claymont, DE

WHITESIDE,VALERIE

Plantation, FL

WHITMAN, MELANIE

Tulsa, OK

WIGGINS,JONATHAN L.

University Heights, OH

WILCOX, GARY

Elkhart, IN

WILCOX, JANET

Parkdale, OR

WILDE,MARSHA JANE

Asheville, NC

WILHITE, DAVID

Newark, DE

WILKINS, JIMMY

Madison Heights, VA

WILLET,BRIAN M

Swannanona, NC

WILLIAMS, ALLEN

Richmond, VA

WILLIAMS, MELANIE

Columbia, SC

WILLIAMS, RICHIE

Gainesville, FL

WILLIAMS, TRACY TODD

Chesapeake, VA

WILLS, GORDON W.

FortMyers, FL

WILSON, BENJAMIN

Wellsboro, PA

WILSON, KIMBERLI J.

Lanham, M D

WINDHAM , PA M

Florence, SC

WINGFIELD, BETH

High Point, NC

WINNETT, LORRI

Charleston, IL

WINTER, JAMIE

Brookings, OR

WOITAS, SUSANNE I.

Elverson, PA

WOOD , JUDY

Lynchburg, VA

WOOLEY, RUT H

Titusville, VA

WOOTEN , LISA

Winston-Salem,NC

WORTHINGTON , AL

Raleigh, NC

WORTHINGTON , DANIEL

Lynchburg, VA

WRIGHT, CRAIG

Shillington, PA

WRIGHT, J. BRYNDA N

Arlington, TX

WRIGHT, JOHN DOUGLAS

Asheville, NC

WRIGHT, PA M

Whittier, CA

YARCK, TAMMAR A

SaintLouis,M O

YATES, BETH

Anawalt,W V ZIMMER, HEIDI LYN N SwartzCreek, MI

ADEROTIMI, EMMANUEL

Lagos, Nigeria

ASPENSON, LINDA

LaCrosse, WI

BECHERL, MARK

NorthLiberty, IN

BOEHM, JAMES

Houston, TX

BOOHER, BRADLEY

Blountville, TN

BOWSER, CLARENCE

Sharon, PA

BREEZE, JOHN

Logan, OH

BRIGMAN, WILLIAM

Rustburg, VA

BURRIS, KENNETH

Dover, OH

CATALANO, FRED

Mars, PA

CELONA, MICHAEL

Clinton, MS

CLARK, DENNIS

Fertile, IA

DAVIS,RONNIE

Wilson, NC

DAY, JEFF

Gardners, PA

DRZYMALA, DARREN

Buffalo, NY

EDWARDS,STANLEY M

Raleigh, NC

EVANS,ROBERT

Fulton, NY

FREEMAN,JACK

Frederica, DE

GLASSICK,JEFFREY

York, PA

GOSWICK,JEFF

Franklinton, NC

HAZLITT, ROBERT

Toronto, Canada

HINDSON, JULIAN

BrightonSussex, England

JAMES,GARY

Jacksonville, FL

KLUTZ,RHONDA LEE

FortMill, SC

KYSER, RUT H Lynchburg, VA

KYSER, TIM

Scottsville, VA

LANDERMAN, ROSIE Princeton,W V

MILLER, NATHA N CliftonForge, VA

MISTRETTA, C. JOHN Lynchburg, VA

MORNINGSTAR, ELTON Sycamore, IL

PUFALL, DANIEL Kitchever, Canada

RHODERICK, GEORGE South Bend, IN

SCHRODER, JOH N Caldwell, TX

SMEDLEY, LAWRENCE Lynchburg, VA

SNYDER, VALERIE High Point, NC

STARLING, ELMER J. FortMyers, FL

WOLFE,NICOLE

Clearwater, FL

YANCEY, WALTER H.

MadisonHeights, VA

THOMAS, KAREN

DrexelHill, PA

THUMMA, CHRISTINE

Carlisle, PA

TODD, HUGH

Finleyville, PA

TOMLINSON, PHILIP

Toronto, Canada

WALLACE, RODNEY

Lynchburg, VA

WASHBURN, MARK

Lynchburg, VA

WATERMAN, DAVID

Mobile, AL

WHITE, TIMOTHY ADAM

Hollidaysburg, PA

WINFREY, MARK

Stuart, VA

BAER, LEE

Goshen, IN

CHOI, DONG

Seoul, Korea

CHUNG, HYUN

Seoul, Korea

DEPALMA, NOEL

Lynchburg,, VA

DUNKLE,JEFF

Roanoke, VA

FONGEALLAZ, STANLEY

Brockton, MS

GRAY, BARRY LEE

Mt. Pleasant, PA

GARY, HARRY LEE

Mt Pleasant, PA

HILLIS, DAVID H

Sydney, Australia

HODGES, MICHAEL

Youngstown,OH

HONG,IN JONG

Seoul, Korea

JACOBSEN,MARK A

ShellRock, IA

KIM, HAK SOD

Seoul, Korea

KIM, KYUNG-HEE

Seoul, Korea

KLASE, DAVID ANDREW

Reading, PA

LEE, HEA TAE

Seoul, Korea

LEE, WOONG SANG

Seoul, Korea

LIZZO,STEVE

Vineland, NJ

MILLER, JOHN Holyoke,MS

MIOTA,RANDOLPH H.

Honolulu, HI

NELSON, BILLY

Lynchburg, VA

NOBLE, JACK A.

NewportNews, VA

SCHUEREN, STEVE

OldFort, OH

SISLER, STEVEN L.

Friendsville,MD

BARBER, GERALD W.

Charlotte, NC

BAUERLE, ELINOREH., Brockton, MS

CORCORAN, JOHN D.

Lynchburg, VA

CUI, NISSI

Peking, China

EDMONDSON,BEVERLY

Binghamton, NY

ERVIN, JONATHAN C.

Memphis, TN

HUNT,GREGORY P.

Springfield, OH

LEGRANDE, LARRY

Louisville, KY

MARDSEN, NANCY

Ontario, Canada

GRADUATE SCHOOL

MILLER,BRET RICHARD

MORTELLARD, DAVID Rochester, NY

SARGEANT,EARL

SAUER, SHARON

Niagara Falls,Canada

SHEGGRUD, DEBRA

Charlotte, NC

TRAVIS,KENNETH PAUL

Gettysburg, PA

WAGGONER,

NAME: Jefcey CarlI Mazanec

POSTION:Editor-in-Chief

HOMETOWN: Hinsdale, Illinois

OFFENSE:Slave-driving

ALIAS: Mazageek

NAME: Todd JeffreyTurtle

POSITION:LayoutEditor

AGE: 19

HOMETOWN: Winter Haven, Florida

OFFENSE: Leaving trapped white space

ALIAS:Maynard

NAME: Tobin DuffKern

POSITION:Copy Editor

AGE: 20

HOMETOWN: Denver,Colorado

OFFENSE:Plagiarism

ALIAS:Toady

NAME: Sheila Jo Davis

POSITION:Assignment Editor

AGE: 20

HOMETOWN: Marion,South Carolina

OFFENSE:Radical Behavior

ALIAS: Sheilalah

NAME: John Mark Miller

POSITION:Layout Technician

AGE: 17

HOMETOWN: Shavertown, Pennsylvania

OFFENSE:Maynard's accomplice

ALIAS:Hossface

NAME: Martika Anne Parson

POSTION: Photographic Assignment Coordinator

AGE: 18

HOMETOWN: Scottsville, Virginia

OFFENSE:Pseudo-photography

ALIAS:Marfreaka

NAME: Luanne Margaret Smith

POSITION:PhotoEditor

AGE: 20

HOMETOWN: Burlington, Ontario, Canada

OFFENSE:Illegal Alien

ALIAS:What's-her-face

NAME: Timothy John Isaacson

POSITION:Darkroom Technician

AGE: 18

HOMETOWN: Port Huron,Michigan

OFFENSE:Negativeattitude

ALIAS:Hannibal

Specs

Volume XIIoftheLiberty BaptistCollege SELAH was printed by Josten'sAmerican Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee

The press run was 4,000 copies of 324 pages Thepaper stock was 80-pound gloss.Background color wasprocessed blue.

The type of cover wasCraftline embossed on Basin St. Blue

Cordova

The body copy was 10 pointNews Gothic Captionswere 8point style27 italics, by-lineswere 14 pointstyle27,and photo credits measured 6 point style27.

Portraits were taken by BobDeVaul at the LBCPicture Place

Staff

Editor-in-Chief

Layout Editor

Copy Editor

Assignment Editor

Jeff Mazanec

Todd Tuttle

Toby Kern

Sheila Davis

Photo Assignment Coordinator Martika Parson

Photo Editor Luanne Smith

Design Technician

Darkroom Technician

Index Editor

John Miller

Ti m Isaacson

Lis a Wooten

Jim Hollandsworth Advisor Richard Bohrer

Organizational Development

Plant Consultant Han k Yeatman

Photographic Staff: Jeff Jones, Bryan Burton, Tami Suzuki, Chris Talton, Tami Dooms, Bob Young, Tim Isaacson, Tim Grabbe, Mike Rhode, Ken Biggs, Martika Parson, Shane Bengert, Jeff Dedic,TimDuBois,Lisa Nowag, Sheryl Canaday,JoAnne Chrysanthus, Merisa Parson, Melinda Hoffman.

Copy Staff: Dolph Bell, Kevin Bentley, Rose Bateman, Joni Trumball,Deanna Pfau,Ramona Ely,Greg Koss,Joella Knight, Lisa Landry, Dawn Smoot, Ron Starner, Luanne Smith, Lori Dynes,Tina Ellenburg, LisaYovan,Debbie McSwain,Tim Brockway,Steve Davis,Lisa Wooten,Sheri Brown,Shari Stark,Paula Coons, JimHollandsworth

Contributing Typists: Crystal Waters, Debbie Scruggs, Kelly Haverkate,Michelle Castro,Ingrid Hooplafeifer

Cover Design: Todd Tuttle

UBEK1Y1 BAPTISTCOLLEGE

OFFICE OF THE SELAH B0X 2000° LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 2450*

Dear fellow students,

"It was the best of times, It was the worst of times..."

(804) 237-5961

This famous opening line of Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities describes our experiences as a staff this year Creating a tangible representation of a year's memories is both rewarding and trying As editor, I have held it to be a tremendous privilege to direct this staff We have learned much in the process

The first major decision we faced concerned the production of a spring book A book that would be presented to the students before they left for the summer break would produce a sense of long-awaited satisfaction The students would be enabled to page through the newly expired year and recapture each joyous moment before bidding their last good-byes

Also, we felt a spring book would instill renewed confidence in journalistic punctuality that was lacking because of a trend of late yearbooks These goals were accomplished with the '85 SELAH

This feat could never have been accomplished without the determination of a dedicated staff The yearbook office became a home-away-from-dorm for each of the editors I have been involved in many organizations on the college level—none required as much time as yearbook. I could not have done it with a half-hearted staff

However, there exists only one link between our staff and any success that was achieved That key is the acknowledgement that the Lord is the giver of every good thing He is the Giver of success He wishes for everyone to succeed, but in an attitude of dependence on Him, not in self-sufficiency This lesson applies to every facet of this earthly excursion that each person must travel Our staff caught a glimpse of that truth

I would like to extend my personal thanks to the many people who contributed to the completion of this book Without the cooperation of each one, you might be reading a comic book, cookbook, or novel, but not this book I salute those who helped

To those of you who foresee yourselves as future editors or writers or photographers, I say only this: it is an awesome responsibility to be accountable for those moments captured by pen or picture These 324 pages are an interpretation of this year No one else had that privilege or ever will

Very truly yours,

Jeff C Mazanec Editor-in-Chief 1985 SELAH

Index

Babcock, Treva 185

Aa

Aalborg,Vivian 263

Abassi,Ellen 223

Abbey, George 83, 85,263

Abbott,Paula 263

Acomb, Darla 197

Adair,Susan 243

Adams, Diana 263

Adams, Julie A 243

Adams, Julie C. 263

Adams, Timothy 243

Adams, Wynee 243

Adanti,Neal 223

Aderotimi,Emmanuel 296

Adrian, Laurie 263

Adrian,Susan 223

Ainscough,Perry 223, 102

Albrecht, William 197

Albritton, Daniel 243

Albury,Richard 223

Alexander, Marlene 223

Alfrey,John 197

Allbritton, Stephanie 263

Allen,Lisa 263

Allen,Patricia 197

Allen, Wendy 223

Alleyne,Pauline 197

Allison, David 185

Almond, Harry 263

Almoyan, Paul 79

Alt,Deborah 263

Anaba, Chidi 243

Anderson,Craig 197

Anderson,Diane 133, 134,156,197

Anderson,James 263

Anderson,Paula 263

Anderson,Scott 263

Anderson,Thomas 197

Anderson,Timothy 134,243

Andes, Olan 197

Andrews,Karen 243

Andrews, Thomas 134

Angstadt,Gary 263

Anna, David 83, 263

Anna, Paul 82, 83, 84, 223

Aoki,Jennifer 263

Ar, David 153

Aragon,Carlos 76

Arciniegas,Sergio 264

Armao, Kristen 263

Armstrong,Suzanne 263

Arnold,Daniel 263

Arnold,Tammy 223

Ashcroft, Ruth 243

Ashe, Glenda 223

Ashley,Deborah 109

Ashley,Teresa 264

Aspenson, Linda 296

Atkinson,Herbert 264

Atkinson,Kelly 264

Atkinson,Stacy 27, 243

Austin Gary 197

Avenido,Judy 223

Avenido, Michelle 197

Avery, John 223

Avery,Tim 223

Avery, Yvonne 197

Axel,Julie 197

Ayers,Jeffrey 264

Baer,Nancy 223

Bagley,Gregory 243

Bailey,Dawn 243

Bailey,Lisa 223

Baity,Jeffrey 136

Baker, Bonnie 223

Baker,Cathy 197

Baker,John 174

Baker,Jimmy 75

Baker, Lori 197

Balan,John 264

Balan,Susan 264

Balasic,Nicholas 264

Bandara,Barry 223

Bandara, Betty 87, 264

Bandoo-Wallace,Ivylyn 133, 197

Bane, Elizabeth 134

Banks, Frederick 73, 78

Barber,Gerald 302

Barber,Mary 136,223

Barke, Kevin 223

Barker,Gerald 243

Barker,Joan 264

Barker,Teresa 223

Barkley,Bob 264

Barley,Carl 79

Barnett,Robert 264

Barnhart,Brian 155,224

Barnwell,Hugh 197

Bass,Stanley 243

Basso,Phillip 70, 74

Batema, Renee 134,264

Bateman, Rosemarie 224

Bates,Paul 75

Battle, Ulus 264

Bauer, Lee 300

Bauerle,Elinore 302

Bauerle,Ingrid 264

Baum, Loren 102,264

Beard,Salena 224

Bearinger,Clark 197

Becherl,Mark 296

Beck,David 193

Behrens,Karl 243

Bell, William 83

Bellairt, Janice 197

Benedict,Matt 154

Bengert,Shane 264

Benitez,Anthony 243

Bennett,Amanda 243

Bennett,Jeffrey 148,198

Bennett,Ralph 243

Bentley,Kevin 224

Berner,Robert 264

Berry,Dena 198

Berry,Donna 264

Berry,Elaine 243

Berzinsky,Tamara 264

Betterton,Tammy 224

Bevis,Scott 77

Bianculli, Diana 243

Biggs,Clinnie 198

Billings, James 244

Bisbee,Keith 224

Bishop,Edward 198

Bisker,Jean 244

Bitonti, Suzanne 224

Black, Jean 165, 198

Blair, Jennifer 265

Blanchard,Kenneth 198

Blank,Christine 244

Blank,Daniel 198

Bliss,Matthew 224

Blosenski,Angela 244

Blystone,Carolyn 140,198

Blyth,Cherie 244

Board, Rebecca 265

Boehm, James 296

Boissiere,Bernadette 265

Boles,Cindy 224

Boles,Shirl 198

Boley, Bruce 244

Bolton,Gayla 244

Bonar,Phillip 224

Bonebright,Keri 151, 198

Bonnema, Troy 265

Bonney, Laurie 265

Booher, Bradley 296

Booker, Samuel 244

Booker,Ted 198

Boone, Gregory 198

Booz, Annette 244

Borisuk,David 265

Boswell,Steven 265

Boutwell,Donna 265

Bowen, Deborah 224

Bowman, Cathy 265

Bowman, Cynthia 198

Bowmar, Janelle 224

Bowser,Clarence 296

Boyd, Phyllis 198

Boyer,Melinda 224

Boyer,William 96

Brady, Brenda 265

Bragg,Blaire 265

Bragg,Chandra 244

Branner,Gregory 244

Braun,Kimberly 198

Breeze,John 296

Breton,Paul 224

Brewer,Donna 244

Brewer,Laurie 134,265

Brewer,Robert 244

Brewer,Vernon 174

Breyette,Lynn 224

Breyette,Stephen 102,265

Brigman,William 296

Britt, Deanna 198

Bromhead, Timothy 265

Brooks,Angela 265

Brooks,Beth 265

Brooks,Christina 198

Brooks,Don 53

Brooks, Robin 265

Brooks,Stephen 198

Broomell, Michael 119, 139

Brown, Allyson 198

Brown, Darlene 265

Brown,Dathan 224

Brown, David 78, 198

Brown, Edward 199

Brown, Glori 244

Brown, Richard S 199

Brown, Richard T 224

Brown, Scott 265

Brown, Sheri 224

Brown, Tim 266

Bruch,Robin 199

Bruckner, Lee 133, 185

Bruckner,Lila 191

Brungard, David 244

Brungard, Mark 266

Bryan,Helen 224

Bryan,Robert 74

Bryant,Joan 114, 134

Bryant,Mark 266

Bryant,Michael 199

Buchanan,Julianna 244

Buchholz,Jeffrey 224

Bunner,Clay 244

Burch, Lucius 266

Burchette,Amy 266

Burke, Kelly 266

Burkett,Kimberly 266

Burkhalter,Kerry 266

Burkhart,David 199 Burkholder, Kerry 244

Cheek, James 225

Cheney, Mark 245

Cherry,Anthony 102,267

Cherry, Deborah 225

Cherry,Glenda 267

Chewning, Stephen 267

Childress,Colinda 267

Chilton,Sonya 267

Choi, Dong 300

Chrysanthus,Jo Ann 267

Chubb, Bonnie 200

Chujoy, Antonio 152,200

Chun, Yetlin 245

Chung, Hyun 300

Cianca,Jim 245

Cioffi, Christopher 225

Clark,Debra 267

Clark,Dennis

Clark,Linda 132,200

Clark, Paul 267

Clark,Sandra 225

Clark,Stephen 75

Clark,Tim 267

Claxton,Russell 102

Clayton, Rebecca 245

Cleaver,Dorothea 268

Cleveland, Mary 200

Cleveland, Stephen 268

Clevinger,Sharon 225

Clifford,Jules 76

Clifton,Morgan 76

Cline,Michael 200

Cline,Morris 226

Cline,Tina 268

Clinevell,Kelly 245

Clunas, John 268

Coberly, Sherry 268

Coetzee, Lorraine 200

Cole, Daniel 79

Cole, John 268

Cole, Phillip 268

Cole,Shirley 226

Coleman, Annette 246

Collins,Kathleen 268

Collins,Linda 200

Collins,Steven 74

Colopy, Randall 245

Columbus, Laura 226

Columbus, Mary 200

Combee, Dr Jerry 186

Combs, Nova 268

Comer, Mark 200

Coneby, Randy 246

Conley, Farrell 147, 200

Connaster, Lee 246

Connelly, James 268

Conner, Jill268

Conrad, Elaine 268

Conway, Robert 226

Cook, Daniel 200

Cook, Donald 268

Cook, Kimberlee 200

Cook, Phillip 268

Coons, Paula 136, 200

Cooper, Gloria 87 200

Cooper, Linda 268

Cooper, Missy 268

Cooper, Ronda 268

Cooper, Tracy 226

Cope, Megan 268

Copeland, Lisa 151, 200

Copen, Teresa 226

Coppock Anna 268

Corbett, Bryan 246

Corbett, Pamela 226

Corcoran, Edward 268

Corcoran, John 302

Corcoran, Kristi 134, 200

Cordas, Hope 246

Cordell Judy 141,200

Courts, Robin 269

Couthen Alberta 269

Cowchok, Gregory 269

Cowley, Frank 246

Coyner, Lydia 200

Crabill, Tami 246

Cracraft,Bartley 269

Craft, Terry 138

Cramer, Darla 269

Cramer, Gary 132,200

Cramer, Wendy 201

Crandall,Andrea 246

Cratch,Courtney 269

Cratch,Stephanie 161

Craver,Debra 226

Crawley,Ginger

Creasy, Judy 269

Creasy, Melanie 201

Criss,Norma 134

Criswell, Jack 201

Criswell,Wesley 269

Crockett,Hannah 269

Crosby,Charles 148,226

Cross, James 246

Cross,Joyce 246

Crotty,Annette 141,201

Crotty,Cynthia 269

Crouthamel,Paul 226

Crow, Barbara 201

Crowder,Kathryn 226

Crowner, Pamela 269

Crum, Maureen 269

Crumley, Tamalin 226

Cruver,Daniel 269

Cui, Nissi 302

Cullen,Tamara 226

Culley,Denise 226

Cullis,Alison 226

Cumberbatch, Stephen 40, 226

Cummings, Jody 246

Cummins, Karen 226

Cunningham, Kristine 246

Curtis,Patrick 269

Dempsey, Daniel 270

Denker, Laura 270

Dennard, Dwayne 79

Dentel,David 270

Dentel, Ruth 26,201

Denton, Glenn 201

Depalma,Noel 300

Detweiler,Kristia 270

Devaul, Robyn 270

Devenney, Ruth 270

Devers,Alycia 132, 148,201

Dewulf,Crystal 269

Dexter,Darrin 270

Deyoung, Leslie 227

Deyoung, Margaret 247

Dickens,Christopher 81, 83,270

Dickerson,Robin 270

Dickinson,Belinda 247

Diehl,Wayne 144

Dignan, Deborah 270

Dillon, Anthony 78

Dillon, Tamara 270

Dimoff,Michael 201

Dishman,Cami 270

Dishman, Elizabeth 156, 227

Dissinger, Holly 247

Dissinger,Pamela 247

Dissinger,Paula 227

Divico,Joseph 246

Dixon,Gloria 201

Dixon, Michelle 227

Dixon,Terri 87, 201

Doan, Kenneth 145,201

Dobias,Valerie 227

Dobson, Dr Edward 171

Dodds, Rebecca 202

Donald,Charles 227

Dooms, Tami 202

Dorer,Kevin 227

Dorsey,Todd 247

Dorton,Wes 270

Doty,Joanne 227

Douglas, Paula 202

Downey, Kelly 227

Downs, Tracy 270

Draggoo, Terese 247

Drake, Dennis 247

Eicher,Larae 271

Elder,Lisa 202

Ellenburg,Tina 247

Elliott, Stephanie 271

Ellis, David 271

Ellis, Doris 202

Ellison, Joseph 271

Elting, Karen 247

Elting, Sandra 271

Ely,Ramona 228

Emerick, Dane 175

Emerson, Danette 271

Emerson,Gail 228

Emerson,Jill 160,247

Emery, Heather 271

Emmons, Linda 228

Engle,Deborah 247

Epperhart,Eric 77

Erickson,Carolyn 228

Erickson,Sharon 271

Ersig, Clay 228

Ervin,Jonathan 302

Ervin,Penny 22

Essick,Frankie 271

Etchison, Julie 202

Etheridge,Jennifer 248

Eubank, Judy 248

Eunice,Darlene 271

Eutsey,Kevin 202

Evans, Francie 228

Evans,Jacqueline 202

Evans, Lisa 202

Evans, Robert 297

Eveland, Lisa 248

Dale, Lori 226

Dalman, Darlene 246

Daniel,Deborah 226

Daniel,Susan 269

Daugherty,Thomas 246

Daughety, Sheila 246

Davidson,Andrea 269

Davis,Angela 246

Davis,Bruce 133,201

Davis,Cheryl 269

Davis,Joy 201

Davis,Kathleen 269

Davis,Lori 246

Davis,Pamela 246

Davis,Ronnie 297

Davis,Sheila 304

Davis,Stephen 226

Day, April 201

Day Jeff 297

Day Karlene 227

Day, Laurie 246

Dean, Scott 227

Dean, Scottie 201

Dean, Trudy 201

Deaver,Jeffrey 269

Dechent,Sidney 227

Degnan Karen 270

Dehart, Darlene 149,227

Dehart, Lori 201

Dekker Louise 227

Dekker Robert 270

Delashmit,Pamela 149,201

Delbuono, Michelle 227

Deleveaux,Christine 201

Delorenzo. Mark 227

Demarest Joseph 270

Demoss, David 227

Draper, Lisa 202

Draughan, Kenneth 227

Drechsler,Lou-Anne 202

Drew, Michelle 247

Driver,Donna 87, 202

Druckenmiller,David 46

Drzymala, Daren 297

Dubois,Timothy 247

Duffie,Pamela 247

Duke, Jesse 270

Dunford,Stacy 202

Dunkle,Jeff 300

Dunlap, Lee 247

Dunn, Jill271

Dutoit,Dean 271

Dye, Sharon 247

Dykes, Susan 247

Dynes Lori 271

Fain,Jeff 202

Fain,Patricia 202

Fairchild, Teresa 271

Falter, Timothy 248

Falwell,Dr Jerry 5, 13, 16, 42, 168

Falwell,Jeannie 133,134,156

Falwell,Jonathan 271

Farr,Robert 228

Farthing,Penny 248

Farver,Linda 108

Fautt,Michael 271

Felker,Daryl 228

Felker,John 202

Fenlock,Denise 203

Fenlock,Richard 203

Fernald,Mark 77

Fero, Barry 203

Fero, Robin 271

Ferrell, Carla 271

Ferrell,David 248

Fields,Aaron 142

Fields,Dennis 176

Fields II, Dennis 271

Fink,Kimberly 272

Fink,Mary 191

Fink,Sharon 248

Finley,David 228

Fisher,Lefty 203

Martin 248

Fisher, Fisher

Fisher,

Rebecca 248

Wendell 131,203

Eason,Wallace 247

Eastham, Bethany 247

Easton,Kimberly 247

Ebauer, Lisa 227

Eckhardt,Heidi 202

Edgar, Kelli-Ann 271

Edmondson Beverly 302

Edwards, Kelvin 70,78

Edwards Melanie J 230

Edwards. Stanley 297

Edwards, Tami 228

Ehnis Kathy 202

Fitzgerlad,Dr Russell 170

Fitzwater,Margaret 272

Fitzwater,Walter 248

Flesher,Dana 134,248

Fletcher, Sherri 228

Fleury David 203

Flowers,David 248

Floyd,Denise 248

Flynn, Laura 203

Foltz,Lori 228

Foller,Tim 203

Fongeallaz Allan 248

Fongeallaz,Stanley 300

Ford,Sheila 104, 107, 109

Foreman, Konya 272

Forester,Bari 272

Forry,Renee 272

Forsyth, Terrie 228

Fortune,Fred 272

Foster,Janice 272

Foster, Rinda 248

Fowler,Joyce 248

Fox, Susan 248

Foxworth, Cynthia 203

Frank,Peter 248, 96

Frazier, Cynthia 272

Frederico,Paul 203

Freeman, Catherine 248

Freeman, David 272

Freeman, Jacqueline 272

Freeman, Jack 297

Freeman, Robert L 203

Freeman, Robert T 272

Freet,Sharon 109

Freshour,Gregory 134,203

Freyre,Fabio 203

Freyre,Sue 203

Friedenstab,Darryl 203

Friend,Joyne 272

Frith, Donald 203

Fry,Matthew 248

Fry,Bill74, 203

Fry,Susan 203

Frye,Michael 228

Fulp,David 228

Funkhouser,Victoria 228

Fuqua,Jana 203

Furches, Rhonda 165

Goeins, Christine 229

Goganzer,James 273

Goheen, Lisa 273

Gooch, Steve 249

Good, Patti 273

Good, Robert 102

Goode, Ernest 273

Goode, Michael 249

Goodman, Julie 273

Goodwin, Andrea 273

Goodwin, Elizabeth 229

Goss, Phyllis 249

Goswick, Jeff 297

Gove, Brian 229

Grabeel,Michael 229

Grabitz,Kimberly 249

Graeber,Victor 273

Graham, Jill273

Graham, Todd 273

Grant,Dexter 71,72,75

Grant, Kevin 229

Graul,Kerry 249

Gray,Barry 300

Gray,Dale 77

Gray,Darren 273

Gray,David 273

Gray,Dawn 229

Gray, Harry 300

Gray,Kimberly A. 249

Gray, Kimberly S 273

Gray, Michael 249

Gray,Shirley 204

Greathouse,Trina 249

Grecu,Daniel 102

Green,Donna 273

Green,Gerald 76

Green,Steven 249

Greene, Tracey 273

Greenhoe, Dan 274

Greenhoe, Susan 229

Gregg,Andrew 274

Grenier,Renee 249

Grete,Robert 229

Gribbin,Dr William 188

Griffin, Jennifer 249

Gaffney,Doris 164,272

Gaines,James 272

Gall,Darlene 249

Gallant,Patti 105, 107,109

Galpin,Melody 272

Gamenthaler,Mary 272

Gann, Rick 272

Garber,John 203

Garcia,Libeth 228

Gardner,Susan 228

Garner,Julie 249

Garrison,Lisa 249

Gates,Kathleen 204

Gault,Jayne 204

Gault,Timothy 272

Gaunt, Robert 191

Gehman, Matthew 249

Gensler,Todd 228

Gentry,Jill272

Gerber, Derrick 204

Geresy, Kim 229

Geresy, Louis 273

Gernert,Tarla 204

Getz,Gale 204

Getz,Susan 273

Gibbs,Patricia 229

Gibson,Gina 204

Giesbrecht,Ivan 273

Gilham,Joanie 229

Gillespie, Cynthia 204

Gillette, Brian 204

Gillette,Patricia 204

Gillum,Lori 204

Gilmore,Jean 273

Gilpin,Kimberly 273

Ginnan, Robin 229

Glass,Amanda 249

Glassick,Jeff 297

Glenzer,Carol 249

Gminder, Michelle 229

Godwin, Tracy 273

Griffin, John 274

Griffin, Lagaye 274

Griffin, Michael 204

Griffin, Anthony 274

Griffin, Wendy 229

Grimmett,Cynthia 249

Grindle,Pamela 274

Grissinger, Rose 274

Groat,Curtis 229

Groat,Todd 249

Gross, Lisa 204

Gross,Teresa 274

Grosse,Tamra 274

Grove, Angela 229

Grover, Craig 274

Grover, Robert 274

Grow, Katherine 274

Grow, Terry 249

Growney, Regina 274

Guess,Crystal 134,250

Guillermin,A Pierre 169, 182, Guinn,Gregory 204

Guipe,Janet 229

Gullatt, Charmeyne 250

Gunter,Debra 229

Gunther,Norman 229

Guridy, Duane 204

Guridy,Yvette 274

Gwartney,Scott 133, 138,204

Hagner, Ralph 204

Hahn, Rebecca 274

Haines,Timothy 274

Hales,Amy 274

Hales,Gregory 274

Hall,Everette 229

Hall,Randall 204

Hall,Robyn 250

Hall,Scott 274

Hall,Stephanie 120,275

Hall, Terrence 230

Hall,Tracey 275

Hall,Ryland 205

Hallman,Carrie 230

Haltiwanger,Patryce 230

Hamarneh, Riham 134, 152

Hamel, Daniel 275

Hamersley, Bradley 96,250

Hamilton,Stacy 275

Hamlin,Mark 205

Hamm, Raymond 250

Hammett, Dianna 275

Hammett, Kelly 275

Hampton, James 75

Hamrick, Aaron 250

Hancock, Gerald 205

Handley, David 250

Hanner, Albert 79

Hansen, Steven 205

Harding, Alyson 275

Hardman, Carol 205

Hardman, James 75

Harmon, David 250

Harpe, Cynthia 250

Harper,Derrick 102,250

Harpold, Mark 275

Harris,Ambrose 205

Harris,David 74

Harris,James 250

Harris,Kelly 250

Harris,Melinda 275

Harris,Patricia E 105,109,205

Harris,Patricia G 275

Harris,William 83, 230

Harrison,Alyssa 250

Harrison,Donald 205

Hart,Cynthia 250

Hart,Russell 205

Hart,Tanya 230

Harter,Rebecca 205

Hartley,Brett 250

Hartley,Todd 275

Hartman,Gregory 230

Harvey, Teresa 205

Hastings,Jamie 275

Hastings,Phillip 230

Hatch, Mike 102

Haupt, Sherrise 275

Haverkate,Kelly 125, 126, 151,

Havill, John 230

Hawkins, Alra 205

Hawkins, Deborah 230

Hawkins, Kerri 275

Hawkins, Randall 275

Hawkins, Ronald 193

Hawkins, Susan 205

Hayden, Thomas 250

Haystead, Donna-Lee 250

Hazard, Alan 230

Hazlett,Robert 297

Heacock, Cheryl 149,230

Heath,Leah 205

Heckert,Cecilia 133,205

Heffentrager,Susan 230

Heider,Ronald 205

Heisler, Jenna 275

Heisler, Shawna 138,205

Helton,Hal 250

Helton,Perry 297

Hembree, Regina 147,205

Hencke, David 250

Henderson, Eleanor 175

Henderson, Jane 230

Henderson, Kevin 206

Henderson, Kimberly 275

Henderson, Mitzi 251

Hendrich,Steve

Haddix, Wayne 74

Hafner, Glenn 204

Howard, Pamela 207

Howe, Melissa 134,276

Howe, Steven 156

Howell,Carole 251

Howell, Dianne 27,131

Howell, Robert 276

Hreha,Steven 251

Hubbard, Daniel 71,77

Hubbard, Sheila 251

Hudnall,Carol 276

Hudnall,Vicki 276

Hudson, Robert 207

Hughes, Anthony 276

Hughes, Guy 207

Hughes, Jill 276

Hughes, Pat 76

Hughes, Richard 276

Hull,Sharon 277

Hunnicutt,Susan 277

Hunt, AnnaMarie 111,277

Hunt, Gregory 302

Huntsman, Dana 277

Hurlburt,Mark 277

Hurley, Eric 102

Hurst, Katherine 277

Jones,Calvin 207

Jones, Donald 232

Jones,Jeffrey 278

Jones,John 278

Jones,Julie 278

Jones, Marjorie 207

Jones, Mark 146

Jones, Maurice 252

Jones,Penny 252

Jones, Rennie 70,78

Jones, Susan 232

Jones,Thomas 207

Jones,Todd 278

Jordan,Sandra 207

Jordan,Tammy 278

Judd, Christopher 278

Judkins,Janet 207

Justice,Peggy 207

Justus,Justina 278

Kurczy, Esther 208

Kuritar,David 279

Kurpier,Nina 232

Kyser, Ruth 298

Kyser, Tim 298

Longwell, Deanna 233

Lopez, Felix 153,280

Lorette,John 253

Lott Carrie 280

Love, Vicky 280

Loveday, Charlene 281

Loveday, Duane 233

LILoveday, Kim 253

Lowry, Dennis 189

Loyd,Junior 102

Lucadano, Elaine 253

Lucas,Christine 209

Kafka, Edward 207

IiKager, Melody 252

Kagey, William 72,74,232

Kallauner,Reyna 252

Kasel,Kenneth 26,49

Kasel,Kristin 278

Kasten, Kelly 278

Ihjegbu,Elizabeth 251

lnman, Kenneth 251

Irby, David 207

Irvine,Mary Jo 252

Isaacson,Rebecca 277

Isaacson,Timothy 277, 305

Ivins,Edward 252

Kearney,Thomas 79

Keaton,Anthony 74

Keck, Malynda 109

Keefe,Karen 278

Keith,Ellen 252

Kelley,Robert 207

Kelly,Heather 278

Kemp, Katherine 252

Kennard, Dan 90, 96

JjKennedy, Dawn 232

Kennedy, Kelly 232

Kern, Beth Ann 252

Kern, Greg 139,232

Lachniet,Marcia 252

Lackey, Jill160

Lair,Kimberly 279

Lalk,Steven 279

Lamb, Kent 279

Lamb, Mark 208

Lambers, David 147

Lambert, Clifford 279

Lambertson, Daniel 132,208

Lambrich, Kenny 279

Landerman, Rosie 298

Landess,Jenni 252

Landis,Mark 77

Landrey, Lisa 208

Lane, David 279

Lang, Warren 252

Lanting,Laura 280

Lantz, Milenda 252

Largent,Christy 208

Larkins,Willie 75

Larrabee,Virginia 280

Larramore, Randoll 102

Larsen,Robert 208

Lathan, Martha 232

Latimer,William 280

Laubersheimer, Angela 232

Lavergne,John 144

Lawrenson,Scott 83

Lawton, Thomas 280

Leckey, Debra 280

Lee, Darrel 208

Lee Hea Tae 301

Lee, Karen 208

Lee, Kenny 252

Lee, Suzanne 280

Jack,Jeff 145

Jack, Pamela 277

Jack, Phillip 231

Jackson,Alan 24

Jackson,David 277

Jackson,Robert 133, 145

Jackson,Valerie 231

Jacobs, Bobbi 277

Jacobs, Joy 277

Jacobs, Julie 109, 277

Jacobsen, Mark 300

Jacoby, Randolph 277

James, Gary 297

Janes, Memory 231

Jeffries,Julie 231

Jenkins,Sharon 231

Jenkins,Steven 74, 277

Jennings, Lyman 75,231

Jennings, Myra 277

Jennings,Zoe 277

Jesalva,Armie 207

Jewett, Peter 231

Johansen, Sandra 231

Johnson, David 78

Johnson, Howard 98, 102

Johnson,Jay 277

Johnson,Jeffrey 158

Johnson, Kenneth 231

Johnson, Kimberly 277

Johnson, Lore 232

Johnson, Rebecca 232

Johnson, Robin 278

Johnson, Samuel 83,85 278

Johnson, Sandra 278

Johnson Shawn 278

Johnson Sheri 232

Johnson, Teresa 156 207

Johnston Garrett 278

Kern,Toby 150,232 304

Kerr, Donna 207

Kessler,John 252

Kidd,Renee 278

Kim, Hak Soo 301

Kim, Janet 278

Kim, Kyung-Hee 300

Kinckiner,Wendy 278

King, Laurie 207

King,Timothy 207

Kinser,Lisa 279

Kirch,Douglas 207

Kirk,Sherrow 279

Kirschner Richard 252

Kiser,Catherine 208

Kittle, Kory 279

Klase,David 301

Klefeker,Michael 232

Klickman,Lisa 208

Kline,Dawn 279

Klutz,Rhonda 297

Knick, Lisa 252

Knight,Joella 134,232

Knight,Sarah 153,279

Knowles, Nancy 111,232

Konnerup. Jonathan 208

Kop, Deborah 279

Kornachuk, Kathryn 86,87

Koss, Gregory 208

Kozak Deborah 279

Kraft,Mary Anne 279

Kramer, William 78

Krasinski,Terri 232

Krebs, Katherine 232

Kreidler, Janet 208

Kroening Kruyd, Jennifer 279

Kuiken Paul 252

Kunsman Timothy 279

Lee, Woong Sang 301

Leffler, Debra 232

Leffler, Holly 133, 108

Legg, David 253

Legrande, Larry 144,302

Leininger,Janice 280

Leonard, Johnna 280

Lerch,Janet 280

Leslie,Charles 280

Leslie, Joyce 233

Lesmes, Claudia 153

Levan, Patricia 208

Lewis,Joy 253

Lewis, Mark 208

Lewis, Pamela 233

Libby,Dawnita 208

Lindley,Audrey 280

Lindsey,Jeffrey 280

Link,Carolyn 253

Lipford,Cathy 253

Lipscomb,Connie 280

Litsinger,Karen 208

Livesay,George 191

Livick, Laurie 280

Livingston Bruce 233

Lizzo,Steve 301

Lobley,David 280

Lobley Peter 208

Lockard, William 36

Locke, Leslie 208

Loeppky, Darren 209

Logan, Darren 280

Lohmeyer Brenda 253

Long Crystal 133,209

Long Dana 280

Long, Evangeline 253

Long Forrest 233

Lucas, Gustavus 134,281

Lucas, Mary Ann 233

Lucas, Mitchell 78

Luff,Barry 76

Luff,Gordon 31

Lund, Jamie 136,281

Lunn, Patricia 87, 209

Lunn, Roger 281

Lustig,Scott 80, 83,233

Lutz, Kristel 253

Lutz, Ronda 209

Lyerly,Deborah 209

Lyne, Hiram 77

Lynn, Tina 209

Lyon, Mary 253

Lyons, John 281

MMacDonald, Kimberly 233

Machamer, Jacqueline 233

Mack, Denise 209

Magee, Thomas 253

Maguire,Tereell 233

Mahoney, Christi 233

Mahoney, Clark 281

Mahr, Roger 253

Mallicoat, Shannon 281

Malone, Anna 120,253

Malphrus, Aurelia 233

Manes, Shannon 233

Manley, Christie 133,209

Manley,Kelly 233

mManley, Randolph 100, 102,233

Maple, Melody 141,233

Marant,Grant 281

Marcy, James 281

Mardsen, Nancy 302

Marietta,Ewing 75

Martin,Amanda 49, 134,209

James 233

Martin

Martin

Tracy 209

Robert 112

Mason, Leah 233

Mason, Mark 233

Mason, Paula 253

Mason, Randall 234

Massey,David 253

Mastin,Robert 281

Mateer,Robert 187

Matheny, William 193

Mathis Mark 76,253

Matteson,Maurice 234

Matthes, Rebecca 234

Mattson,Charles 281

Matts,Norbert 187

Maxwell, Debbie-Ann 253

May, Christine 253

May, Patricia 253

Maynard 234

Mayson, Scott 116 151,234

Mazanec,Cindy 281

Mazanec,Jeff 28 132, 148, 209, 304

McCall,Scott 281

McCartney Kelly 254

McCarty, Patricia 234

Martin 96

McCauley, Gregory 91, McClam, Katherine 209

McClure, Carmen 281

McCluskey, Jennifer 281

McCracken, Jeffrey 234

McCrackin,Tony 209

McCullough, John 209

McDonald, Tracie 281

McElhenney, Rise 281

McElroy,Rebecca 281

McHaney, June 177

Mclntyre, Andre 97

Mclvor,Debra 234

Mclvor, Peggy 234

McKee, Gary 78

McKee, Norbert 254

McKehan, Toby 112

McLane, Karen 87

McLean, Rodney 234

McMaster, Jeffrey 281

McNally,David 234

McNeill,Daniel 76

McPhillips,Jeanette 282

McSwain, Deborah 254

McWane, Frederick 234

Meads, Holland 177

Meckley, Christina 282

Meek, Tina 282

Melton,Cynthia 146,209

Melton, Laurie 254

Memmer, Sherri 234

Meneses, Wera Lucia 152,254

Mercer,Pamela 282

Messenger, Marsha 282

Meyer, Jeff 92

Mignogna,Victor 26, 167,234

Milgrim,Jamie 234

Miller, Allen 128,282

Miller, Bret 303

Miller, Brian 282

Miller, Camille 254

Miller, Connie 209

Miller, David 209

Miller, David 112

Miller, Deborah 254

Miller, Deborah 209

Miller, Dessely 254

Miller, James 282

Miller, Joahna 209

Miller, Jodi 282

Miller, John 282, 305

Miller, John 301

Miller, Laura 134

Miller, Lezlyn 254

Miller, Marlene 210

Miller, Michele 234

Miller, Nathan 298

Miller, Sharon 210

Miller, Wendy 282

Miller, William 234

Milliron, Debra 254

Millison, Katherine 234

Millner, Shawna 210

Mills, Dr Earl 170

Mills, Glynis 282

Minett,Michael 96

Minso,Tamara 254

Miota,Randolph 301

Mistretta, John 298

Mitcham,Karen 282

Mitchell, Daniel 193

Mitchell, Mark 254

Mitchell, Stephen 282

Mixon,Marlene 234

Moerman, Chris 282

Moerman, Michael 282

Moffitt, James 210

Moline,Tamara 254

Moon, Melinda 235

Moon, Nancy 282

Moore, Amanda 282

Moore, Cecilia 210

Moore, Emily 282

Moore, Gary 210

Moore, Jane 235

Moore, Jonathan 282

Moore, Nancy 283

Moore, Ricky 210

Moore, Tony 31, 102

Moosey, Christopher 283

Morano, Daniel 130

Moreland, Paula 254

Morgan, Mary 210

Morgan, Matalie 141,210

Morningstar,Elton 298

Morris,Johna 283

Morris,Phyllis 254

Morris,Sheila 235

Morrow, Debra 235

Morrow, Joel 283

Morry, Holly Rae 283

Mort,Renee 283

Mortellard,David 303

Moses, Cheryl 210

Moses, Malcolm 283

Moss, Brian 254

Moss, Kerry-Lea 235

Motley,Debra 254

Motley Harry 77

Motsinger,Curtis 210

Moulton,Karen 210

Moyer, Terrick 283

Muchow, Jini 235

Mugan, Kelly 283

Mullen,Robert 139,210

Mullett,Thomas 235

Mullins,Lori 283

Mullis, Jeffrey 283

Mundy, Mark 102

Munson, Cherlynn 134,254

Murnane, Karen 235

Murphy, Timothy 283

Murray, Carol 34, 210

Murray, Mickey 254

Murtoff,Gary 235

Muse, Rebecca 283

Musgrave,Cynthia 235

Musser,Terri 254

Myers, Michael 283

O'Brien, Mark 235

O'Bryan, Darlene 211

O'Bryan, Wendy 255

O'Daniel,Dreama 255

O'Donnell, Brett 235

O'Driscoll,Isabel 211

Oatman, Thomas 112

Offield,Martin 284

Ohlhauser,Jon 284

Ohlhauser, Robert 235

Oliver,Victoria 211

Oliveras,Gary 284

Onishi,Asako 255

Orr,Juanita 284

Osborn, Michele 284

Osborne, Raymond 211

Osorio,Abel 284

Oswald,Joseph 144, 153,235

Ott,Shawn 255

Overton,Elizabeth 235

Owen, Stuart 255

Owens, Laura 284

Nance, Ernest 133,210

Nantz,Diana 283

Napier,Pamela 140,235

Nash,Opal 283

Nash,Jerry 255

Nazigian,Mark 76, 255

Nelson,Billy 301

Nelson,Gary 235

Nelson,Judy 283

Nelson,Rebecca 283

New, Doug 76

Newton, Fairley 255

Niccumb,Jonathan 112

Nicoloso,Steven 283

Nipper,Nickey 255

Nixon,Daniel 284

Nixon, Deborah 210

Noble,Jack 301

Nohe, Daniel 255

Nolan,Timothy 210

Noland, Gregory 284

Norris,Kimberly 255

Norris, Tammy 255

Nott,Patricia 255

Nottoli, Thomas 211

Nowag, Lisa 284

Nunez, Christina 284

Nunn, Jennifer 235

Nunnally,Lori 235

Nutter,Randall 187

Nyberg,Mary 211

Painter,David 255

Painter, John 235

Painter,Leslie 211

PPPaist, Carla 132, 146,211

Pak, Kun 284

Palermo,Valerie 255

Palladino,Eugene 83

Palmer,Janet 211

Palmer,Joanne 211

Palmer, Mark 76

Palmer,Robert 284

Palmer, Robin 236

Pantana,John 191

Parham, Annetta 109

Park,Nathan 74

Park,Sandra 236

Parker,Edith 236

Parker,Paul 236

Parks,John 236

Parks,Lynn 87

Parson,Martika 284, 305

Parsons,Timothy 211

Partridge, James 284

Pate,Kathy 134,284

Patterson,Laura 236

Patterson,Richard 193

Paul,Dr Bill 171

Payne, Dale 236

Payne, George 211

Payne, Heidi 255

Peake, Norman 255

Peats,Edward 284

Peeler, Jeffrey 211

Pegram, James 236

Peirce,Linda 284

Pendell,Gregory 102

Penland,Bethany 211

Pennington,Charles 78

Pennington,Laurie 284

Perkins,John 285

Perkins,Pamela 236

Perry,Barbara 148,236

Peterman, Arthur 255

Peters,Cynthia 255

Peterson,Barry 255

Peterson,Rebecca 256

Peterson,Susan 285

Peterson,Tammy 211

Petkof,Michael 211

Pfau,Deanna 211

Reed, Julie 285

Reeder,Douglas 212

Reese,Gregory 102,286

Reeser, Kimberly 256

Reimer, Amanda 286

Reynolds,Gregory 212

Rhoderick, George 298

Rhodes, Christine 286

Rhodes, Mike e86

Rhodes, Russell 286

Rice,Charles 256

Rice,Richard 286

Rice,Troy 77

Rice,William 212

Richards,Donald 144

Richards,Kimberly 286

Richardson,Brent 212

Richert,Linda 237

Richey, Bryan 132,212

Ricks,Mark 237

Riddle,Lesa 212

Riel,Paul 212

Riggs,Florene 237

Riggs,Susan 256

Rioseco, Roselio 130

Rish,Linda 257

Rist,Boyd 185

Ritchhart, Cynthia 286

Ritenour,Rhonda 237

Ritter, Jane 286

Ritter, John 286

Roberts, Rainey 213

Roberts, Ronald 213

Roberts, Russell 213

Roberts,Thomas 237

Robertson, Linda 213

Robertson,Todd 237

Robinson,Carmon 257

Robson, Debra 286

Rochenhour, Mike 102

Rockafellow,Pamela 165

Rockweood, Cynthia 213

Rodda, Rosalee 128, 213

Roe, Peggy 110

Rogers, Brett 119

Rogers, David 286

Rogers, Jan 237

Rogers, Matthew 213

Rolland,Thomas 138, 213

Rods, Linda 257

Rose, Paul 151,237

Rosian, Rona 237

Roth,Jennifer 213

Rousseau, Laurie 24

Rowe, Lisa 213

Rowell, Timothy 257

Rowles, John 213

Royer, Lori 237

Rubley,Karen 257

Ruby, Mark 102

Rucquoi, David 213

Rudloff,Sharon 257

Rudolph, Eve 286

Rudy, Kevin 257

Runion, Dr Garth 190

Runk, Brian 257

Runyon, Carolyn 257

Russell,James 237

Ryan, Jenny 169, 237

Sargeant, Earl 303

Sastoque,Oscar 237

Sattler,Ross 287

Sauer,Sharon 303

Sayler,Melvin 213

Schaaf,Bradley 213

Schaffer,Janet 287

Scharf,Gary 128,237

Scheibe,Kimberly 213

Schmeltz, Gregory 257

Schmidt,JoAnn 287

Schmidt,Kevin 79

Schmidt,Scott 257

Schmitt,Frank 193

Schmocker, Susan 148

Schneider,Loriann 237

Schock,Kent 257

Scholes,Candace 238

Scholes,Shelly 257

Schoonover, Mark 213

Schreiber,Tracy 213

Schroder,John 298

Schrodt,Sharolyn 213

Schuckert,Dale 257

Schueren,Steve 301

Schuler,Scott 287

Schutz,Thomas 213

Schwab, Donna 257

Scott, Catherine 214

Scott,Larry 257

Scott,Ramonn 77

Scott,Randolph 214

Scruggs, Deborah 238

Scruggs, Lee 83, 257

Scrughan, Mary 287

Seagle,Amy 257

Seal,Ralph 287

Seal,Sheila 258

Seamster,Joseph 74

Sears,Laura 214

Sears,Russell 110

Sebast,Bruce 258

Sebast,Gail 214

Seeley,Christopher 287

Seevers, Melody 287

Sellars, Ashley 287

Serra,Tammy 214

Sessink,Shannon 287

Settje, Kenneth 287

Settje,Paulette 287

Sewell,Catherine 258

Shannon,James 238

Sharbono,Cathy 258

Sharp, Barbara 214

Sharp,Jay 112,113

Shatto,Ann 238

Shatto,Jeffrey 258

Shattuck,Carrie 87

Shaw, Amy 214

Shaw, Colleen 24

Shaw, Keith 238

Shearer,Kelli 287

Sheggrud, Debora 303

Shehan, Dawn 258

Shelton,Glen 78

Shelton,Richard 74

Shepley, Debbie 214

Sherman, Brian 78

Sherman, Scott 125, 126, 133,214

Shewsbury, Christopher 287

Shifflett, Jeanette 238

Shirley,Carolyn 238

Shirrell, Julie 87

SsShort,Ken 102

Short,Stephen 287

Showers, Penny 214

Shulda Timothy 214

Shumaker, Wendy 258

Shutts,Rebecca 287

Simpson, Brenda 288

Simpson, Mary 238

Sims, Christie 258

Sims, Gregory 288

Sims, Scott 133,238

Sims, Timothy 125, 126

Sinclair, John 97, 147,214

Singh,Deva 238

Sisler, Pamela 238

Sisler, Steven 301

Sistare, Ronald 288

Sistrunk,Susan 288

Sizer,Joy 238

Sizer, Thomas 288

Skepple, Roger 238

Skinner,Linda 214

Slater,Steven 79

Slattery,Joseph 288

Slotterback,David 214

Sluti, Karen 238

Smals,Donna 288

Smedley 298

Smiley,Sheila 258

Smith, Alessa 238

Smith,Jan 87, 285

Smith, Doug 288

Smith,David 79

Smith, Douglas 70,74

Smith,Gail 214

Smith,Gina 288

Smith,Joyce 238

Smith,Kenneth 79

Smith,Kimberly 258

Smith, Luanne 305

Smith,Lynnith 238

Smith, Maureen 214

Smith, Melanie 214

Smith,Melanie 214

Smith,Melody 288

Smith,Gerald 97

Smoot, Dawn 134,238

Smutz, David 76

Snare, Michael 238

Snead, Latisa 258

Snodgrass, Virginia 288

Snyder,Bradley 238

Snyder, Kevin 239

Snyder,Susan 288

Snyder,Valerie 298

Snyder,William 238

Snyder, Lewis 214

Soden, Elian 191

Soinak,Supawadee 214

Solberg,Andrew 288

Soldesi,Eduardo 87

Sole,Carolyn 215

Soper, Brenda 258

Sosa, Francisco 153

Sound, Andrea 134,258

Sowry, Lowell 215

Spadafore,Shelley 288

Sparks, Lisa 258

Spaulding,Tracy 288

Spear,Douglas 288

Spearin,Frederic 176

Spencer,David 288

Spencer, Michael 288

Spencer,Timothy 215

Sprague,Jacqueline 289

Sprague, Robin 148,215

Springer.Tamela 239

Springs,Allyson 215

Sprouse, Angela 258

Squires,Lisa 289

Stafford,Russell 258

Stahl Susan 289

Stahler, Richard 215

Staley,Kimberly 289

Stallings Ronald 289

Stanley,Jeffrey 289

Stanton,Tara 239

Stanton,William 215

Stark,Shari 289

Starling,Barbara 239

Starling,Elmer 298

Starling, Jennifer 289

Starner,Ronald 83,239

Steele,Craig 289

Steele,Eileen 239

Steele,Janice 153,289

Steele,Jennifer 258

Steigerwalt,Randall 125, 133

Steinbruegge, Brian 258

Steinbruegge,Susan 289

Stephany, John 289

Stephenson, Lisa 259

Steptoe, Nicole 289

Sterk,Gwendolyn 136, 148

Sterlin, Claude 152

Stern,Lori 189

Stever,Debra 215

Stever,Randall 289

Stewart,Angela 289

Stewart,Donna 159

Stewart,Kenneth 215

Stewart,Kevin 239

Stickley,John 215

Stinnett, Crystal 141,239

Stinnett,Stephen 215

Stirewalt, Joel 215

Stirsman,Patricia 289

Stone,Jeff 148

Stortenbecker,Bob 112

Story, Mary 215

Story,Virginia 289

Stout,Michele 239

Strachan,Trevor 259

Strait, Jeffrey 290

Straw,Rodney 215

Strickland,Letitia 259

Strunk,Brian 259

Stuck,Kelly 259

Suders, Neil 115

Sullivan,Diane 138,239

Sullivan, Chuck 22, 161

Summers, Jodie 215

Summers, Kathleen 239

Summers, Rob 128

Sumrall, Dr Glenn 184

Surette,Elizabeth 239

Suther,Rhonda 215

Suzuki,Tamiko 290

Svoboda, Edward 290

Swaim, Michelle 290

Swallow, Philip 215

Swanson, David 290

Swarts, Kevin 216

Sweat, Marty 160

Sweitzer,Jonathan 290

Swisher,John 290

Swoverland, Tyler 259

Sykes,Cheryll 24

Sykes,Steve 24

Salisbury. Bonnie 257

Salyer Michael 78 286

Sanchez Peggy 286

Sanders Rebecca 213

Santangelo Victor 286

Sanz Ronald 286

Sickler, Sharon 258

Siddons,James 185

Sigman, Sharon 158 Simmons Jeffrey 287

Simmons, Michael 287

Stalvey,Kristen 289

Stamey, Robert 215

Standley Brenda 239

Stanfield,Pamela 109

Stanford,Joy 215

TtTabor, Tammy 144, 216

Talley,Darren 290

Talley Thomas 138,216

Talton,Christopher 290

Tau, John 102, 133,216

Taylor,Jill259

Taylor Keith 216

Taylor,Rose 216

Teague, Garry 216

Temple, Brian 216

Tennison,Marjorie 239

Terry Casey 79

Tester,Anita 290

Tetteh,Edward 83, 290

Thaxton,Karla 132,216

Thomas, Angie 290

Thomas, Dorthea 290

Thomas, Eve 290

Thomas, Karen 299

Thomas, Paula 290

Thomas, Richard 77

Thomas, Troy 290

Thompson, Catherine 216

Thompson, Jeffrey 239

Thorson,Lance 259

Thumma, Christine 299

Thumma, June 216

Tifft, Janet 216

Tilka,Les 290

Tilley, Deborah 216

Tilley, Michael 239

Tipton,Lisa 259

Tipton,Rowena 290

Titus,Channa 216

Tizziani,Mario 148,216

Todd, David 290

Todd, Hugh 299

Tolley,Connie 259

Tolley,Cynthia 259

Thomlinson, Phillip 299

Tompkins, Roslyn 259

Toro,Richard 259

Tow, Michelle 239

Towns, Dr Elmer 173, 192

Towse, Derek 239

Towson, Alesia 109

Tozour, Michele 216

Travis, Brian 291

Travis,Kenneth 303

Traylor,Say 259

Treece, Eleanor 185

Trenary,Judith 216

Trigg,Casey 77, 239

Tripp, Linwood 240

Trost,Sylvia 291

Troyer,Marilyn 158,291

Traux,Anne 216

Trumbull,Joni 216

Tucker, Melissa 291

Tufts,Suzanne 240

Turner,Jeannie 259

Turner,Rodney 291

Turner,Mickey 291

Turner,Richard 259

Tuttle,Todd 83, 259,304

Tyus, Linda 240

VanHoy, Dawn 291

VanRiper,Leslie 217

Varndell,Gregory 291

Vaughan, Mary 240

Vaughan, Kathryn 260

Vaughan,Rick 240

Vaughn, Janet 134,217

Veale,Stephen 291

Vessell,Timothy 240

Vest,Teresa 217

Vestal,Robin 109

Vickers,Shari 217

Vickers,Sharron 240

Vincent,Jill 107, 109

Vincent,Vivian 217

Vos, Catherine 291

Vowell, Michelle 291

Whetsel, Alan 292

Whidden, Kay 134,260

Whitaker, Brenda 292

Whitaker,Lisa 140,240

White,Andrew 79

White,Barry 292

White,Charlie 293

White,Cynthia 240

White,Ernie 293

White,George 218

White, Gerry 218

White,Jennifer 260

White, Karla 218

White,Kimberly 293

White, Lisa A. 293

White, Lisa H 293

White,Timothy 299

Whiteford,Judy 260

Whitehead, Andre 260

Whitehead, Susan 293

Whiteside,Valerie 293

wWhitman, Melanie 293

Whitten,Cinder 261

Wood, Judy 294

Woodard, Steven 241

Woods, David 78

Wooldridge, Glyn 185

Wooley, Ruth 294

Wooten, Lisa 294

Workman, Joanne 241

Worley, Gilbert 241

Worley, Ronald 241

Worthington,Al 294

Worthington, Marshal 83, 261

Wright,Craig 294

Wright,Bryndan, 139, 294

Wright, Debora 261

Wright,John 294

Wright, Michelle 114, 134

Wright, Pamela 294

Wyatt, Richard 241

Wyndham, Christopher 98, 219

Wade, Susan 260

Wade, Vicky 260

Waggoner, Charlotte 303

Wagner, Holly 260

Wait,Shelley 291

Wait,Thomas 81, 83,260

Walker,Ellen 291

Walker,John 240

Walker,Robert 217

Wallace,Gregory 291

Wallace,Randy 299

Walters,Anne 260

Walters,Belinda 217

Walworth, David 292

Ward, Gary 217

Ward, Dean 292

Ward, Mary 218

Wardrick,Marion 260

Warner, Sara 292

Warren, Heidi 240

Warren, Thomas 292

Washburn, Brent 218

Washburn, Latishia 260

Washburn, Mark 299

Waterman, David 299

Watson, Anna 260

Watson, Clifton 260

Watson, Gavin 260

Watson, Phyllis 218

Watson, Terry 260

Weaklend, Paul 120

Weatherford, Sandra 292

Weathersbee,Sonja 292

Weaver, Terry 185

Webb, Daniel 292

Webb, David 240

Webb, Lee 260

Webb, Michael 292

Ullein,Kurtis 240

Underwood, Scott 291

Utz,Edwin 145,217

Utz,Marie 259

Utz,Ryan 217

Utz,Troy 217

Webb, Stephen 218

Webber, Clifton 88, 91,97

Webster,Wendy 292

Weed, Brian 292

Weesner,Lori 292

Weider,Lew 218

Weindorf,Lisa 292

VvWelborn, Lisa 292

Wellman,Ora Max 187

Wells,Crystal 292

Wells,Regina 292

Wells,Sharon 240

Whritenour,Kelli 240

Wiedmann, Sharon 115

Wiggins,Jonathan 293

Wilcox,Gary 293

Wilcox,Janet 293

Wilcox,Kurt 240

Wilde, Marsha 293

Wilder,Pamela 107, 109

Wildeson,April 218

Wilhite,David 293

Wilkerson,Carlton 78,261

Wilkins,James 293

Wilkins,Richard 133,218

Will,Barry 264

Willett, Brian 293

Williams,Alan 218

Williams,Allen 293

Williams,Andre 261

Williams,Andrea 261

Williams,Charis 218

Williams,Denise 134

Williams,Karen 218

Williams,Melanie 293

Williams,Randall 240

Williams,Richie 293

Williams,Sally 167

Williams,Shawn 75

Williams,Steven 261

Williams,Tracy 293

Williamson,Monique 261

Williamson, Trisa 261

Willis, Aaron 261

Willis, Jane 218

Willmington,Dr Harold 173, 193

Wills, Gordon 293

Willson, Douglas 241

Wilmerton,Amy 261

Wilmott,Delene 241

Wilson,Benjamin 294

Wilson,Daniel 102,218

Wilson,Diana 218

Wilson,Kimberli 294

Wilson,Kimberly 218

Wilson,Larry 261

Wilson,Michael 79,261

Wilson,Richard 77

Wilson,Wendell 241

Windham, Pamela 294

Windsor,Cheryl 241

Winfrey,Mark 299

Yy

Yancey, Walter 299

Yarbrough,Roy 191

Yarck,Tammara 294

Yates,Craig 219

Yates, Elizabeth 294

Yoder, Gary 27, 97

Young, David 261

Young, Pamela 241

Young, Robert 219

Yovan, Lisa 87

Zeeh, Nancy 219

Zelem, David 261

Ziegler,Mervin 189

Ziemann,Cheryl 261

Zimmer, Heidi 294

Zimmerman, Sharon 241

Zolman, Pamela 116,261

Zupan, Charlene 219

Zupan, Terry 219

Valconoff,Kimberly 240

Van Allen Gina 133,217

Van Brandt, Scott

Van Buren,Karen 217

Vander Decker,Peter 291

Vander Meer,Paul 291

VanDever, Teresa 291

VanDiver,Scott 217

VanDusen, Steven 259

VanDuser, Kevin 79

VanEngen, Tuesday 217

Welshans,Suzanne 260

Wemp, Dr Sumner 172

Wendland, Keith 218

Weretka,Dave 292

West, Rodney 77

Westfall,John 240

Weyand, Leslie 292

Weyant, Pamela 218

Whaley, Scott 260

Wheeler,David 303

Wheeler,William 185

Wingfield,Beth 294

Wingfield,Christina 241

Winn, Thomas 241

Winnett,Lorri 294

Winson, Kimberly 134, 139,261

Winter,Jamie 294

Woitas,Susanne 294

Wolf,Timothy 159,241

Wolfe, Nicole 299

Wolff,Brenda 299

Wolfinger,Russell 219

by Jim Hollandsworth

ause and reflect That is what the word SELA H means. N o better time to pause and reflect than at the end of the volume — the end of the school year

The editorial staff of the yearbook decided to deliver a book to you in the spring, rather than the traditional fall delivery. The purpose: to cause students to pause and reflect, to review the goodness of the Lord.

Glance back at the school year Observe the highlights Trace the events you attended Take note of the academic and spiritual advancements you have mad e in your personal life. Evaluate ho w your character becam e shaped and molded this year by your friendships. Thank the Lord for His goodness.

Saying goodbye is sentimental, even if it is a writer telling the student body that their friendship is valued. 1985 produced one of the best groups of seniors Liberty Baptist College has ever known. Veteran student leaders will be leaving, including one of the senior editors of this book.

The purpose of this annual is to serve as a memor y tool. Most of all, w e must remember that 1985 was Another Step Forward because the Lord Jesus Christ controlled our lives. Ma y H e receive the honor and the glory.

W e must always be reminded of the words with which the Apostle Paul commissioned Titus: "In all things shewing thyself a pattern of good works."

Ken Biggs / LBC Photo