Selah Yearbook 1986-87

Wr.

t9X7 Sei*6

Liberty University, Volume 14

Copyright @ 1987

Liberty University Student Publications

Editor-in-Chief

Tim Isaacson

Copy Editor

Tammy Leytham

Layout Editor

Todd Peck

Class Editor

Melissa Quinn

Organizations Editor

Mary EllenSiegfried

Sports Editors

Sharon Cannon

RussScheider

Darkroom Technicians

Bryan Preble

Dale Gustafson

Layout Assistant

Jackie Boyette

Class Assistants

Dan Dombak

Mitch Grainger Advisor

Richard Bohrer

Photo Advisor

Mike Survant

Colophon

The 1987 Selah is the fourteenth volume of the yearbook ofLiberty University.The 400-page book was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company,Clarksville, Tennessee. A press runof5,000copieswith a trim size of 9 by 12 inches was printed on 80-pound Gloss Enamel paper.

Body copy was set in 10/11 pt. AvanteGarde.Captionsweresetin 8/9 pt. AvanteGarde, Photocredits in6/7 pt.Avante Garde.

Allblack and white photos were printedfromnegativesbythe Selah darkroom staff.Color photos were

custom printed by the LU Picture Placefromcolornegativestakenby Selah photographers.

Seniorportraits, dorm group photographs, and town student photos were taken by Bob DeVaul and Dave Brown ofthe PicturePlace.

Additional specifications are availableupon requestfromthe Selah Yearbook office Liberty University, Box 20000, Lynchburg, VA 24506

•

Sincenew students(and some old students)have a question mark in their minds about the meaning of theword "Selah,"wethought we'd clarifythat foryou.

The American HeritageDictionary published this definition:

"A Hebrew word of unknown meaning, often marking the end of a verseinthePsalmsand thoughtto be a term indicating a pause or rest."

A Bible commentary explains Selahasbeinga "notecommanding a

solemn pause."

Hence, the theme forthe1987 Selah:Pause andreflect.

The term Selah occurs 71times in the Psalms, indicating the author might have considered itimportant to stop and think back. Psalm87:3 says,"Gloriousthingsare spokenof thee,Oh city ofGod. Selah."

Be still andmeditate.That's what we want toencourage youtodo with thisyearbook.Justtake amoment tostop andremember ... to pause andreflect.

/ld**U*U4t>uzUo*t ?62

/4c*cte**Uc& ?X2

lOutenckutmeK 274

On$cuttyUio*t& 3Z2 7* 7fc IZeade*

Breathtaking Virginia!

A retreatisjustmoments away

Afte r a week ofstudy and attending class,you deserved a chance to get away from it all and relax Right? Well, you didn't have to look too hard

Surrounded by historic sites, Lynchburg alsohasgreatscenery In lessthan an hour,you can drive to Appomattox Court House, Monticello,Natural Bridge,the Peaks of Otter,orcoast through the beauty ofthe Blue Ridge Mountains.

Many Liberty students find a peaceful retreat at the Peaks.The Peaks ofOtter Mountain is beautiful year round. Inthe fall, itboasts an especiallyprofound displayofcolor. After climbing to the top, hikers stretch out and relax, enjoying the magnificent view.

One of the Seven Natural Won-

dersoftheWorld is NaturalBridge.The granitebridgespansCedar Creek and supports the main highway. Itisapproximately 215 feet high and almost

150 feet inwidth.

"Indeed ... Iknow nothing as charming as our own country." ThomasJeffersonspokeofhishome, Monticello. Jefferson's home is located near Charlottesville.Hissummer home.Poplar Forest, islocated justoutsidetheLynchburg citylimits. Another historical pointofinterest is Appomattox Court House. The National HistoricPark is just20 miles eastof Libertyand isthesiteof GeneralRobertE. Lee'ssurrendertoUlysses S. Grant in 1865. "Appomattox CourtHouse — where thenation reunited,"readsthecounty limitssign. So, witha little pioneerspiritand a desirefor adventure, it'seasytoget away from it all.

Tim Isaacson

inVirginia,

Bedford

Facing page : Thesunsetsontheseven hillssurroundingLynchburg on an autumn night This page : Top:One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, theNaturalBridge,northof Lynchburg isvisitedby thousandsof touristsa year.Center:You can almost seecampus from atopthehighestpoint

thePeaksofOtter,outside

Right:Thomas Jefferson's home islocated on a mountain overlooking Charlottesville

Historic Lynchbur

Courtesy of the Lynchburg Museu m System Lynchburg V A

in the nged since then. Riiaruralarea,now scorts 'enue. ofthe ~;6n, with the veilMinistries Dwth soared change. thing has changed. a cityrichin beauty, listory

Citystadium explodes with fireworks

Its 200th Birthday!

Tim Isaacson

Tim Isaacson

Tim Isaacson

This pag e — Top left: MissVirginiawaves totheBicentennial parade spectators Top right: LU'sown Joan BryantisMiss Lynchburg Above:Policepresenta copy ofthecitycharterto Governor Gerald Bailiesand Mayor Jimmy Bryan Right:Governor Balilesjokeswiththeparade crowd Facing pag e — Left:Fireworks commemorate theBicentennial.Top right:An "18thcentury"British army band plays Yankee Doodle tothedelightofthe crowd. Bottom right: Cityfounder,"John Lynch,"posesfora picturewith some area childrenduringtheBicentennialparkcelebration.

Lynchburg Parties!

A day to celebrate

A year of celebrating ended with a big bang Thursday, October 16 inLynchburg's City Stadium

Fireworks litup the sky in red,blue, yellowand whiteasthecitysaid "Happy Birthday!" toitself.

The days started with a parade a good-old, All-American way tocelebrate Clowns and Quakers, mayors and beauty queens rode by as 25,000 people filled the sidewalks to watch.

Children ran up and down the streets, scrambling forcandy and yelling as their favorite cartoon characterswalked by.

Horses carried "Confederate soldiers"and pulled wagons.There were bagpipe players,high-school and col-

lege bands (including Liberty's marching band), LU'sbaseball great Al Worthington, singersfrom Lynchburg's Fine Arts Center, and an Octoberfest band

The crowd loved every bitof it But that was justthe beginning. The celebration moved on to the stadium where Governor Gerald Baliles,Mayor Jimmie Bryan and John Mulholland,the Lord Mayor ofGalway,Ireland(theancestral home of the city's founder, John Lynch) spoke to the jam-packed crowd.

And what's a birthday party without a cake? A flatbed truck pulled a 2,000 pound birthdaycake around the stadium, The 21-by-16 foot cake took 10

days to create Two-hundred candles lined the edges Kiwi fruit and purple grapes spelled out "Happy 200thBirthday, Lynchburg."

And thecrowd loved every biteofit.

The excited crowd stood and sang "Happy Birthday"tothecity Then, the James Madison University band performed and led into the grand finale ... the fireworks show.

More than 500 shells were used to lightup the sky ina brilliantdisplay of color

Children squealed and adults applauded what many called the best fireworks show they'd ever seen. And the crowd loved every bang of it

BryanPreble

Lynchburg, V A

An All-American City

Wha t do you doinLynchburg? Complain there'snot enough todo?Claimthecityofseven hillshasjustthat— sevenhillsand nota whole lot more?

But, waitaminute. Look around.You don'thavetobe reallycreativetofind ... let'ssay ... a place toeat.

Restaurants dot the city with neon lightsand bright menus. From McDonald's to The Ground Round to Swensen'sortheTaco BarattheSword and Kilt, Liberty students eat out — alot.

But there's more to contemporary Lynchburg than food The River Ridge Malloffersan excellentopportunity to spend money Ofcourse, many students spend an afternoon windowshopping orhanging outwith other "mallies."Eitherway,the malloffersa good opportunitytoshootaSaturday

Stillotherstudents,thosewithan ey forfashion and a thinwallet,go thrift shoppingattheSalvationArmy, D.A.V. ThriftStore,orGoodwill.

Working out at Courtside givesothers anopportunity to get away from campus and get in shape atthe same time or they may take to therunning; trackatE.C. Glasshighschoolforexer cise.

And what studentdidn'tseethe city stadium? Itserviced four football games and the Bicentennial Celebration.

The Mets, Lynchburg's own professionalbaseballteam,call it theirhom playing fieldaswell

So,from pro ballto good eaterie Lynchburg provides a pretty home away from home It'sa pre good All-American town

Laurice Jennings

Facing Pag e — TheLynchburg skylineglistensintheafternoonsun This pag e — Topleftandbottom:Monument Terrace in downtown Lynchburg honorslocalwarheroes Topright: TheCentralFidelity Bank buildingtowers intothesky

Launce Jennings

An autumn sunset over Liberty'scampus is reflected ina Religion Hallwindow

The following pages are a pictorialattempt tocapture the characterofthe Liberty University campus, Itsstudents,faculty,staff, and administration.

See*6

In 1976 more than 250studentsandfaculty members gathered onCandler'sMountain insub-ze weather topray foraninitial$2.5milliontobegin constructionofthenewLibertyBaptistCollege.

WZ7

Ill ilUG

Liberty's "New Phone 34 System"

Liberty students can now pick up the phone and reach Out to touch someone from theirown dorm room thanks to the convenience of AT&T inevery room,

LUers Show Their Creativity 36

With everything from lofts to stuffed animal zoos, life inthe dorms becomes a touch of class— it's just what you make ofit many studentsfound

t$To Move ornot toMove"

The big question of the fall semester plagued some of us,puzzled some of us and even perturbed some of us;but it never phased ourfearless leader.

SAGA

For some a place to eat; for others a place to receive theirdaily supply ofnourishment;and yet, forothersit's the socialplace tobe

AdditionalFeatures

ITheCathedral Quartet came toLibertyforthefirsttimeinOctoberof 1981 WiththeirdistinctiveSouthern Gospelstyle,theCathedrals packed out Thomas Road BaptistChurch

Liberty is Spirit-Filled

Flames getfiredup!

The gym fills with anticipation and excitement and people, thousands of them The noise level borders on deafening. Chants and yells bounce off the walls, When Dr. Falwell steps up to the mike, the crowd goes wild, chanting,"Jerry, Jerry,Jerry "

When NBC brought itscameras to campus,they caught a glimpse of this spirit,

But that'snot the only time students put on a show,

They paint their faces for football games and come out by the thousands to cheer the basketball team.

They make signs and banners, They do "the wave," sing songs and yell cheers,And allinthe spirit ofcompetition of winning,

All they need is a beat from the band,a little encouragement from the cheerleaders and they're "spirit-controlled."

Withsomany sports toget hyped up about, it doesn't take'much to get them going, they say. Basketball, football, orvolleyball — itmakes nodifference,Justgivethem something to yell for and they'll yell!

This page: Top:Duringthepeprallythatwas beingtaped byanNBCcamera crew, studentsdisplaya banner.Bottom:Dr. Sumner Wemp jokeswithstudents. Facing page: Top: Thecrowd getsexcited asDr, Falwellbrings hispeptalk.Bottom left: Dr.Falwelltalks to thecameras andthecrowd Bottomright: Threestudentsknow who'sNumeroUno

Phone System Turned O n

Students enjoy a phone of their own

Ring "Hello, Dorm I mean, ROOM 20."

"Yeah,that you,Kathy? Thisis John Wow. It's finally that simple. No more throwing rocks in the window to get her (or his) attention

No more waiting 'til the 20th ring for SOMEONE to answer the pay phonein thehall.

No more late nightjogsaround campus to ask a friend how to do your accounting homework because you don't have a quarter and besides you can't callduring QuietHours.

Bestofall, now when Mom calls, you can settle down on the carpet,lean halfway into the closet (to get away from your roommates) and have a nice long chat, unplagued by the noisein thehall orthe20-minute phone call rule.

This long-awaited convenience may

ffpp g

"Ifey \

The system's brain or control center is located inthe DeMoss building and it's more than a phone callsorter and sender.Besides voice switching,it has the capability of handling computer data and video switching

The sytem is now connected to computer terminalsin the officeof re-

cords,administration building and student affairs Inthe future,it could be used tosend video programs to classrooms.

Underground,a smallfiberopticcableconnects themain DeMoss "brain" switch to two remote switches, one in Dorm 17 and one inDorm 13.

Inside the cable is not copper wire, but 12 tiny strands of glass,each the sizeofa hair. The strandstransmit light instead of electricalimpulses

One strand can handle 900 phone calls atone time. Thefour Libertyhasin use can handle 3,600.

Sixtyto80 Libertyemployees andat least 100 AT&T crew members helped installthe system

34/New PhoneSystem m.

\Ay^M

WELL,"PIERRE, l-iouo's THI S % W

WoR_KlNtr?

l«*GLkmm^r7mm[U\/\n)\i\n/ui/i/)A/ui/i/ifiAfi/7/t/i/i/UA/i/omr<

AcCDRD/Mfo

'E. ^>TTCKnST-|CLS^ ~~Dv2.. (-rvLioei-1-. Wefee"

^• f Sure . r=,o.r\ vtY\^oL>e.fAer\"iL

Creativity Unveiled!!!

Liberty students renovate their rooms

Th e dorm supervisorburstinto my room.

"You're not allowed to have that inyour room," he said.

"Why not? The LibertyWay doesn't say anything about owning a pet tarantula.Here's a copy. Look foryourself. Besides,we aren't the only room with pets."

"Who else have animals in their room?"

"Let's see. Uh. The guys in 26-202 have some birds, and some guy down the hallhas some tropical fish."

"Okay. What about this room arrangement?"

"What about it? Looks finetome."

"Triple decker beds and double decker dressers?"

"Why not? The LibertyWay doesn't say anything about that either. At leastI haven'tnoticed and I'vereadit cover tocover.I even signed a piece of paper stating that I did But this is nothing The guys in23 have aloft."

"A loft?"

"Yeah It'slikehavinga secondstory in a one-story room They sleep upstairsand livedownstairs Prettyingenioususe ofspace, huh?

"You'rekidding."

"Would I kida supervisor?"

"Okay What else do you know about students and their rooms?"

"Well, a lottaguyshave turnedtheir rooms into electronic wonderlands, They have toasters,hot pots,coffee makers, microwaves, stereos, and evenpersonalcomputers. Guysarealways playing the latest video games on theircomputers. But,ifyou want my honest opinion,I think they keep the computer in the room so they can have a television — 'urn'— I mean computer monitor."

"What about thegirls?"

"That's another story, Ithink their rooms are stuffed animal zoos,"

"What?"

"Serious.The other day,I saw agirl carryinga sixfootstuffedbearintoher dorm."

"At least you hoodlums can't mess up the cement blockwalls."

"Iwouldn'tbe toosureofthat.Some guys plaster their walls with record covers and the girls plastertheirs with

puppy and kitty posters."

"Is that it?"

No The worst thing of all is when guys and girlsthink they've fallenin love,They find itnecessary tofill their walls withletters, cards, andpictures."

"We're going to have to do something aboutthis."

"Idon't think that's posible. There's nothing inthe Liberty Way aboutthat either."

by Ken Biggs;

Tim Isaacson

Facing page: Themen inDorm 26-206havetripledeckerbedsstacked totheceilingwiththetoploft usedforconvenient storage This page: Left: The men inDorm 26-224have made good cleanuseoftheir space Bottom left: TheRA'sinDorm 23-3have made theirroom cozy and homelikewitha couch andlamps. Bottom:Birdsarejustone ofthevarietyofpets studentshave intheirrooms.

Ken Biggs

Weekend s Wer e Mad e for

Weekend s weremade for...

' You'veallseenthecommercialand could complete the sentence But, at Liberty, weekends were made for good,cleanfun

The Student Government Association's Vice-President of Activities, Dean DuToit,along with hisactivities council, makes sure the weekends erupt with entertainment

Staff members do everything from editingmoviestosupervisingactivities to putting up decorations

You don't see all the behind-thesceneswork ... youjust enjoythe finished product.

The typicalFriday night ... you go to dinner with your roommate and check outtheSGA activitieslist sitting on thetable.

"Should we go tothemovie at 7:00 or9:30?" you ask.

"Well, ifwe go tothe7o'clock,we'll

get out intime to catch the busfor lateskate."

"So, you wanna go to late skate, huh?"

"Kinda Yeah Last week I met this reallycute guy and — "

You hold up your hand "I've heard this story already, remember? Anyway, Ireallykindofwanted togo play putt-a-golf."

About this timeanotherfriendwalks up "What are ya'llup totonight?"

"Late skate,"says your roommate "Putt-a-golf,"you say at the same time.

Yourfriendjustlooksatyou."Well,a bunch ofusare going to Showbiz ... guess I'll catch ya'll later,"

You decide to catch the hockey game and come backforthemidnight movie.

AtLiberty, noone'sweekend isnecessarilythesame. Besidesallthe"tradi-

— tan

tional"Friday nightevents,the activities listalso provides special events, like theconcerts, theHalloweenparty and the Christmas banquet.

Off-campus students know how to relax on the weekend. Townies kick back to watch television or invite a few friends overto watch a movieon their VCR.

The library holds a lot ofstudents' attention on Saturdays and Sundays. Some findtheweekends theonlytime they can catch up on writingpapers and studying for tests.

So, from skatingtojamming at concerts to relaxing and spending time catching up ... everyone hashisown ideaofwhat weekends aremadefor.

You don't have to go partyingall thetime ... butyou don'thave tobe bored, either.

Top left: A couple relaxesinthe Eagle's Nest and playsa game of Life. Bottom left:Keeping scoreisdifficultatan LUlatebowl Top right:Lateiceskatesdrew lotsofcrowds and offered funtimes Center right: A footballplayertakesthechallenge from hisfriendto drinka whole pitcherofsoda.Bottomright:A couple plays Go Fish atthe Eagle's Nest on a Saturdaynight.

Bryan Preble Rex Sparklin

Almost anythinggoes

Robert Dodsely wrote, "Fashions are for fools."Well, Liberty is not fullof fools;however, it is full of fashion.At LU you see everything ...

From leather boots to Reeboks to hightops; from paisleyties tosilk ties to bow ties;from wool coats to leather jacketstobluejeanjackets; from paisley skirts to plaid skirts to jean skirts; from paisleyshirts to rugby shirts tolayered shirts

From paisley suspenders to Gucci bags to Ray Ban sunglasses; from paisley sweatshirts to dorm sweatshirts to clubsweatshirts; from paisley sweaters to baggy sweaters to turtlenecks; from wool blazersto double-breasted blazers to Miami Vice blazers; from Swatch watches to gold chainstoengagement rings.

From paisleysockstoargylesocksto no socks;from Levi's501 jeans to stirrup pants to wool slacks;from book bags to attache cases to backpacks; from paisley boxer shorts to colored undershirts to Calvin Kleins; from Liz Claiborne to Perry Ellis to Coca-Cola.

Shakespeare described fashion in "The Taming of the Shrew" when he wrote,"This doth fit thetime,"AtLiberty, justabout anything that fits ...fits after classes,that is.

Dress for Success

Southside Life

Justhangingloose

drove with caution around the curved street The night grew dark :losedinaround me I was anxiousto get back to the relativesafety ofmy dorm.I'dheard stories about the southside.

As I approached the alley between the new dorms and the circleparking lot, Ihad to slow down even more I could not believe what I saw.

Kids, looking likethey couldn't have been more than 17or18,played ball in thestreet A soccer ball hit my hood as Isat inastonishment

Off to the right, a few dozen street kidshad paired offintolittle pods and were sitting on the curb.

To my left, more streetkids shotbaskets in a hoop at the end of thelot They were dressed in old t-shirts and theirpants were creatively bleached

The trafficslowed down as the cars in front of me cruised to check out the scene.

Musicplayed from theCamaros and Mustangs Drivers rolled down their windows and engaged in conversations with people on the side of the road,ina shockingly casual manner.

As Idrove closer,one of the guys standing on the side of the road motioned forme to roll down my window

He wore faded blue jeans with a rip across the knee and a bandana tied around his leg. His oversized shirt made him look unhealthy and his jeanjacket

looked old and worn.

"Hey, you going to the other side?"

"What?" I questioned.

"The other side of campus you goin'?"

"Huh, oh,no.I liveinthe old, establisheddorms."

"Oh, sorry, man. Thanks,anyway."

Iquickly rolled up my window and continued to the dimly litparkinglot

Girls incasualdress code stood wavingtofriends and talkingwiththeguys.

"Idon'tbelievethis," I saidto myself. "How can thesepeople live like this?" I just shook my head asI keptlooking for somewhere to park in the crowed lot

I finally found a parking place. When I gotoutofmy car, I checked to make surethedoorswere locked. Then I hurried to my dorm.

My roommates were waiting up for me "We were worried."

"You're telling me," I said. "The southside getting worse. W e really should try to do something aboutit."

"Yeah, but what?"

"Maybe the school could train an inner-campusteam togo inandministerto them.Maybe get that Tom Maharrisguy to helpout."

"Yeah, that'sa great idea."

"Meanwhile, you guys be careful when you go out at night,"Iwarned my roommates "It'sa nightmare out there."

About theonly time the Southside (thestreet infrontofdorms 2528)isuninhabited isabout 1230 am

"heGhetto

Atlanta Bound?

T o move or not to move, that was the question: Whether tis nobler forthe school to suffer thetaxesand demands ofoutrageous citizens,or to take action against a mountain oftrouble, andby opposing defeat them Togo,tomove —

No more; andbya move to say we win the heartache,andthe thousand donated dollars theschool isheir to. 'Tissatisfaction divinely to be wished -•- Togo,tomove —

To move, perchance to grow, ay there's theplan;for in that move to Atlanta what growth maycome when we have shuffled out of this mortal town

Must give usexemption — there's therespectthatmakesreality ofa lifelong dream.

For who would bear thetaxesand interestof time,Th'oppressor's wrong, the preacher's treatment,

The pangs ofdespised tax, thelaw's delay, the insolence of government, and the trampling that patient wait of th' unworthy takes when he himself might hissettlement make

With a daring decision? Who would taxes bear?

To strain and sweat under a taxburden,

Butthat the dread of something after departure,theundiscovered city, from whose boundary no student returns, puzzles thebusinesses,

And the city votes no rather than make us bear the taxes wehad

So asnottoflytoother citiesthat we know notof.

Dor m Life side the other

Select the popcorn shrimp

choices are Roast beef, Duck L'orange,ora quarter-pound hamburger You go with the duck.

12:15 p.m.: You finish off the final piece of your chocolate forte between laughs with yourfriends.

1:20 p.m.: You and your best friend decide to go to the River Ridge mall and you go sign out a campus car

5:12 p.m.: Back in Saga for dinner, you decide on a bit ofseafood tonight from the dinner menu and select the popcorn shrimp

6:00 p.m.: Feelinga bit full, you make your way out of the dining room

6:08 p.m.: You enter the library, tellingthe librarianyou would like tostudy supply-demand economics.

6:10 p.m.: The Librarian hands you the computer listingofthe booksyou'll need

6:15 p.m.: Settlingdown intoa comfortable, plush chair, you callover the R.A. and hand him your list.

6:25 p.m.: TheR.A returnswithallthe books on your list

8:40 p.m.: You leave thelibrary satisfiedwiththework thatyou've accomplished.On your way out, you pick up one of LU'svideo movies.

6:3 0 a.m.: Not quite awake, you reach up and answer your phone It's hard to believe it's already your wake-up call You say "Thanks."

6:45 a.m.:You finally roll from the soft bed and into the thermostat controlled room, a comfy 70 degrees

6:48 a.m.: You slip on the clean white fleecy robe and pick up the clean towel as you head into the adjoining bathroom.

7:00a.m.:You emerge from yourhot shower intothesteam-filled bathroom

After drying, you let the towel fallto the floor ... the maid willget it later.

7:10 a.m.: Finally dressed for class, you head for breakfast, leaving the "Please clean up room" sign on the door

7:15 a.m.: Saga isserving its famous ham and cheese omelet. Your mouth waters as you look at it. You ask the waitress for coffee and orange juice.

7:39 a.m.: You sip the last of the

freshly squeezed orange juice. You stand.Leaving your cloth napkin over the remainder ofyour meal,you make your way out of the dining room

8:00 a.m.: The professor makes his way intothe classroom and cheerfully addresses the attentive class.

8:45 a.m.: After hisinspirational lecture,the professor lets you go a few minutes early

9:00 a.m.: Your wonderful biology classbegins.

9:50 a.m.: You can hardily believe it's over, but you leave reluctantly knowing that you get to come back twice more this week

10:00a.m.:Chapel — you settle into the plush red seats and relax.Dr. Falwell delivers a moving message.

10:59a.m.:You leavechapelfeeling refreshed and challenged

11:05 a.m.: You are finally seated, along with your friends,inSaga.

11:15 a.m.: The waitress comes along to take your order. Today's

8:52 p.m.: After crossing the ravine on the trolley, you make it back to your dorm, finding the maid has mismade your bed, again. You complain toyourR.A. and he assuresyou that he willtake care of it

9:00 p.m.: You orderup a snack from room service and kick back to watch the movie on your VCR.

10:37 p.m.: The movie ends. Feeling tired, you decide to hitthe sack a bit early

10:45p.m.: You leave thelivingarea of your dorm room and make your way to your bedroom. As you undress, you notice the hamper isa bitfulland make a quick callto laundry.

10:55 p.m.: You say goodnight to your only roommate,your teddy bear, George.

11:06 p.m.: You fall sound asleep. another day gone by.

Tim Isaacson

SAG A Food is Terrific

but lines are long

Yo u glance at your watch It's almost time You've been in class allmorning and soundslike thunder rolling through the Grand Canyon emanate from your stomach.

Finally, classis over and yourfavorite time of day ishere It'slunch time!

Your heart ispounding now as you briskly walk through the DeMoss Hall, trying to beat the 12:15rush.

You clear the steps in a single bound, then dodge your way through some oncoming traffic

Through the glass door you see a mob of people running to SAGA, so you begin to run.

Just as you hitfullstride,your body

bounces offthe door that does't work at the end of the DeMoss Hall, leaving the imprint of your nose on theglass

After a few minutes to clear your head,you jump to yourfeet and hurry on.

A line,one that looks to be a mile long,greets you "Which line?" you think. "Today is Thursday. That means leftovers ... better eat inthedeli."

So you join the deli line.

Twenty minutes later, you reach the door Fifteen more minutes and you're taking your tray from the stack.

No room forthe weak here;so you lower your shoulders, start pumping

your hardest and push.

You run into a wall of humanity and stop,

At last, you've got it turkey, sala mi and swisson a submarine bun, Now aftera brief push through thedrink machine crowd, you're ready. You finda table.Even though it ison the opposite side ofthe room,nextto the door where you'll be blasted by the cold air every timethe dooropens itisstill a seat.

And, despite the trouble getting your lunch, itisstill a lunch and a good one at that,

ACTIVITIES

54 Miss LibertyPageant

A crowd of 4,500 cheered the 24 contestants who moved to "the-dynamic-sound-deliveredwith-power"ofthe contemporary group, Truth design by Todd Peck

58 Miss Liberty —

Donna Brewer

It takesmore than fourwords to describe the heart and soul, the personality and charm and the sinceredesireofthis year'sMiss Liberty, Donna Brewer.

by Tammy Leytham

60 Homecoming '86

Thousands participated in Homecoming events thatincluded alumni receptions, parents weekend,sportingevents and,ofcourse, the MissLibertyPageant.

design by Todd Peck

70 Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet's love took on a new meaning a Messianic meaning — in the drama department's fall production oftheenduring romance by Shakespeare.

photos by Dale Gustafson

AdditionalActivities

52 Llbertyfest 82 Truth

68 Halloween 84 Harvest

76 One Act Plays 86 Scott Wesley Brown

80 Wayno Watson 94 Chapel Speakers

Left:Theend ofa longday for a coupleofyoung champions Below:Libertyfestattractskidsof allages

Aaron Hamrick

Dr.NorbertMatts anxiouslyawaits theinevitable dunk

Libertytest!

Thecarnivalcomes to campus

Com e on,lady, giveit a try. Three of the same color wins you a prize."

The guybehind thegame boothattracted my attention. I reached in the pocket ofmy jeans and pulled out a ticket.

"Yeah, we have a taker. Here'syour three balls. Justtoss 'em in."

"Has anybody won a stuffed bear today?"I asked whileeyeing the prize Iwanted.

"Sure.That girl overthere."

I looked overmy shoulderand saw a blondewalkingoffwitha teddy bearin greenoveralls

"You can win one,too But you've got toconcentrate."

Itossedtheball into theair It landed

ina whitehole."Istherea trick to this?" I asked.

"Uh, no,not really ... justconcentrate." For some reason, Ibelieved him.

I tossed thesecond ball. Itlandedin a white hole.

"See there.Look at that.Just one more inthewhiteandyouwinabear."

Itook a deep breath.I glanced at the stuffed animal. Ilooked at the game infrontofme.I gripped the ball inmy hand.

Then Itossed it.Iwatched asit knocked oneball outofitswhitehole, then intoanother white holeand then landed ina white hole ofits own.

And I walked away with my teddy bear.

Below:AretheseLU studentsenjoyingthe sun ...orthesugar? AaronHamrick

'Heart to Heart' Pagea -

CynthiaPeters

TinaEllenburg

KimberiyEaston Viera Meneses

Rhonda Wright

Upclose andpersonal Miss Liberty 198 6

Donna Brewer

A n d Miss Liberty for 1986 is Donna Brewer!" The crowd cheers, lights flash, and the audience stands to itsfeet as thepageant comes toa finale

And what isDonna Brewer thinking about all this?

"Ican'tbelieveit,"she saidright afterthe Rev Jerry Falwell announced her asthe winner,

"Ifelt like itwasn't real Iwas shocked!"

Donna, a clinicalpsychology major from Southhaven,Miss., talksina soft voicewithatraceof a southerndrawl She smiles when asked about the pageant.

"Itwas a lotof fun. Iwas nervous backstage;butonce we came out, I was relaxed."

As partof thepageant,allthecontestants were interviewed theprevious week.

"The interview went well," Donna said. "They asked questions like ... 'What person hasinfluenced youthe most?'"

Her answer?

"My fiance, John Walker. I've learned somuch fromhim."

Donna explains that when she first met Johnandtheybecame friends,he shared histestimony withher. Whileon a camping tripwhen he was fifteen John ranoffan embankment tojump into the water for a swim. But,he slipped and ended up going inheadfirst. He broke his neck.He'sbeen in a wheelchair eversince.

Then,when he was nineteen,John chose tocome toLiberty. Donna met him during her sophomore year at a time when she was struggling with some decisions.

"ididn'tknow whether I shouldstay at school.Itwas a time when Iwas wondering what I should be doing."

John's influence convinced hershe was where sheshouldbe

"When Isaw what he had to go through day-by-day — little things we takefor granted thathecan'tdo — it made me thankfulfortheability todo those small things."

Donna pausesfora moment,"Italso makes me thankfulforthelittle things the Lord gives us."

Another question Donna answered whileonstageduringthepageant was to describe herself infour words.Not an easy thing to do infront ofthousands ofpeople.

on the cover of the New York Daily News magazine.

"Ienjoymeeting new people, that's been fun; butI also liketobe able to be myself around people."

Donna laughs "One night at Hardee's, John and Ipulled up to the drive-thru,Ilookedreallygrubby;itwa late I gotup tothewindow toorder and the girl working inside turned around and said 'Hey, this is Miss Liberty' totheotheremployees."

She's not letting being MissLiberty change who sheis "I'mnotgoingto walk around campus lookingundone, but if I feellikebumming,I'llbum ... I usually tryto look my best,anyway. There isa sense of responsibility."

Donna's happy tobe given the opportunity torepresent the school.

"In highschool, I wasa wallflowerso I'vecome a long way fromthat."

Yes, she has.During the fiveyears prior to coming to Liberty, Donna worked as a secretary,Two ofthose years shespent working fora cotton company and threeyearsworking for FluidPower ofMemphis.

"Iwasglad thequestion wassomethingI could apply to myself."

She answered, "Sensitive, caring, driven, and seeking ... seeking the Lord."

Some girls indorm 12, thedorm Donna hasbeen RA inforthepast three years,thought ofother words todescribe her,

"She's quiet, patient and understanding," said one senior who has been inthe dorm allthree of those years.

"Fair,"another resident added.

"Warm and appreciative ...also a good listener,"anothersaid.

Those attributes are evident when talking with Donna, But there's one otherthingabout herself she's learned through theMissLibertyexperience

"I'moutgoing, butI'malso private," shesaidconcerninghavingherpicture

She spent lastsummer doing an internshipat achildren'shospitalinMemphis.

"Ihadtodeala lot withemotion ... thatwasonereasonI wanted todoit, toseeifI would like workinginahospitalatmosphere." Hervoice lowersas shespeaks.

"The Lord gave me realpeace.He was usingthehospital, even though it was sad to see children who were hurting."

Donnahopestoworkforthe hospital aftergraduation.Butthebig eventof the summer will be her and John's wedding in June.

And shehasone other goal ... to get to know the Lord better.That's what she'sseeking to do.

Ken Biggs

58/Miss Liberty

Parents in Tow n for a

Right:Amember oftheMarching FlamesBand,SheriLane,participates inthehalftimeshow.Below: Visitors had towatch outforwhat grabbed them atScaremare'86.

Aaron Hamrick

Joyce Jones

Homecoming Celebration!

Ken Biggs

Top: Samuel Johnson kicks by a Roanoke College player LU wo n 1-0

Left: Charles McCra y gains som e yardage against Southern Connecticut State University: but the Flames lost the close game , 27-21

1986 Miss Liberty Finalists

Rhonda Wright

\4_t**r H_

Donna Brewer

Kim Easton

Tina Ellenburg

M*

photosbyKenBiggs

Band plays Sousa

Flames play Southern Connecticut

Tim Isaacson

Ken Biggs

Top: Titus Chira hugs the Showbiz Pizza cheerleader. Right: To m Doughtry and Becky Marshall double up at late skate

Facing page : Senior Tammy Leytham showsoffherfriendsshewonattheLibertyfest carnival in October This page : Amy Bagley,KimHenry,BarbieValentine and Christy Cunningham pose together fora pictureduringa studybreak

Freshmen Kristen McColl and Denise Hunter are shocked as their photo is taken in tfie Dor m 13 '~unge

Thefirst few flakesshould have been a warning of things to come, butI greeted them with a child-likeexcitement The first inch accumulated and, like a kidofyesteryear, I prepared myselfforthe frolicking to come. Classes were canceled.It was timeforfun, but Ihad a commitment. And so started the Blizzard of '87

The morning ofJanuary 22, theworld turned white Covered in a gentle blanket of fourteen inches of snow, it had found a new, but only short-lived peace — for the adventures of the matured college student would soon disrupt it

It, the mayhem that followed in its wake, was simply unbelievable. From my lofty perch on the third floor of dorm 27, I watched as weird young men took a littlejogon thatraremorning They were dressed intheir JAMS, which appeared even more gaudy against the whiteness of the snow. Then, unbelieving,I saw other adventurers intheir JAMS indulging indiving practice into growing banks of snow

They were joined by a large group ofmarauders who took personalpleasure in persecuting harmless females like— mainly me.

Armed with snowballs and an overactive imagination, they waited until I, their unsuspecting victim, made my first mistake. Istepped out into the world.

As I did so,I was suddenly barraged by a fleet of snowballs I wanted to return to the safety of my dorm so I pled for mercy.This onlyadded totheir amusement. I had to make itto the prayer chapel.I had made a commitment

allow forsledding.

Itrudged onward brushing off the snow.Why I thought thatwould be the end of my misadventures, I stilldon't know I took a warm detour through DeMoss Emerging on the other end, I found my next challenge — thestairs ascending to dorm 23.

I stopped a moment toconsider the number of undesirable things Icould encounter, butit was toocold and too fartogo around thelongway.So, with a prayer,I began my climb.

I must have made it up a wholethird ofthe way before the windows ofthe second and thirdfloorsflew open and spat out an army of snowballs Iwas shocked when the majority sailed past me. Unfortunately I didn't realize that they were notaimed atme,butatthe 40 guys behind me They returnedfire, their snow balls pounding thewindows Then I realized'! was caught in themiddle. Snowballs that hitme must have been aimed atthe poorfreshmen who were assigned to dorm 23.

Oh, the relief I felt when I reached thelobby atthetop ofthestairs What peace!I had made it thisfar...I could make it the rest of the way. I took a deep breath, crossed the tile floor, and passed on through the doors.

Walking aside, this part of my trip was easy The quietness worried me though. Could these people still be in bed? I shook it offand continued on. It was while passing dorm 18 that I suddenly realized where they were. They were all out playing football I was unconcerned as they were a long way off.

I discovered another weirdpersonality afterI escaped thesnowballs I was peaceably strolling down the snowy sidewalk when who-knows-who decided I'd rather walk inthe ravine. Whoever he was, he threw me over the edge I tumbled helplessly into the snow-filled gorge

If I thought going down was bad, getting out was worse.

It was atthat pointI found the more relaxed set — those taking up whateverthey couldfindand settingoutfor the hills.They had some self-initiated sliding down the snow-covered earth inmind. I heard the use of mattresses was strictly forbidden and carried a fine Yet, Istill saw a few speeding down the slopes along with SAGA trays, cardboard boxes, and plastic bags.

It looked like a great deal offun, but I had prior commitments that did not

But a complex series of fumbles, tosses, bumbles, and blunders sent thatmotley crew ofsixtysports enthusiastsspeeding my way I tried torun, but the ankle-deep slush combined with my panic wouldn't allow it.The leastI can say forhim is that he grunted when he sent me sprawling over the churning snow Stupidly, I stood back up to keep going HenceforthI found myself sprawled again.I felt like a radishin a tossed salad. I crawled to the safety of the Administration building.

From there it was easy to get to the prayer chapel, where my Friend was waiting patiently, He laughed at my tattered appearance, snow-filled clothes,and general haggard look,

I imagine on a snowy evening in the distant future,before a cracklingfire, I'llbe telling a grandchild or two the tale of the Blizzard of '87. It wasn't only the snowflakes that fell and fell and fellthat day.

Shakespeare's theCast

Timm Adams Romeo

Heather Crouch Juliet

David O'Brien . Lord Capulet

Kim Harris Lady Capulet

Keith Aguila Lord Montague

ChrisPartonLady Montague

Rick Zupan

Wayne Gray

Jeff Moore

Pamela Griffis...

Michael Klefeker.

Tybalt Benvolio Mercutio nurse ... prince

Farright: Thefamous scene where Romeo andJuliet die,Near right: Juliet (Heather Crouch)gives Romeo (Timm Adams) a goodbye hug Bottom:Asif a dream,Romeo andJuliet kissforthefirst time.

Tim Isaacson

Tim Isaacson

Juliet Charm s the Crow d

Right: Lady Capulet (Kim Harris) and Lady Montagu e (Chris Parton) wee p over the tragic deaths of Rome o and Juliet

Bottom: Mercutio (Jeff Moore) smarts off to Rome o (Timm Adams)

Top:Lord Capulet (David O'Brien)isfuriousatJuliet (Heather Crouch)and slings hertothefloorby herhair

Left:Juliet'snurse (Pamela Griffis) comfortsJulietafterher argument withLord Capulet

This page : Right:Man (RickZupan),Gabriel (RickBirkey).Faith(SharonThetford),and Grace (MikeNovak)celebrate Jesus'birth in thefinalscene.Below:Pride(SallyWilliams) and Hell(PaulOetting)trytotalkMan into sellinghissoultothedevilwhileGabriel persuades him to liveforGod Facing page : Prideand Hellattempt todispose ofFaith but Man foilstheirplan

Jeoff Benward

Wayne Watson

C. EverettKoop

£

Chapel Speakers/95

Dr. and Mrs. JackVanImpe Chapel Speakers/97

Steve Isaacswas thefirst tosnipthenet and Dr JerryFalwellthelast, followinga victoryagainst Coppin State College which gave LibertytheNAIA District29championship titleinFebruary of 1983

SPOR TS

104 TheFlames Fizzle

The Flames football team struggled to a 1 and 9 season but itsupset of state rival,James Madison University,drew national attention.

128 Flames Basketball is Hot

The Flames swept theirLiberty Mountain Classic and never looked back as senior Mike Minett led the Flames to another winning season

138 Freddy Morgan's Miracle

LU's Freddy Morgan hit a 3-point basket with 3 seconds leftto lead Liberty to an upset victory over nationally ranked Mount St Mary's 86-83

380 LUHockey Meltsthe Ice

The Flames ice hockey team in only its second year of existence skated past allitsopponents and had to look north for real competition.

AdditionalFeatures

100 Candids 124 Cross Country

114 Soccer 142 Women's Basketball

120 Volleyball

148 Wrestling

Tim Sprano of the 1984 Flames Track an d Field tea m arches as he throws the javelin for record yardage.

JoyceJones

JoyceJones

JoyceJoni

Top:CheerleaderRon Sanztriestogetthecrowd tofireup a cheer.Left:A spectatorwithyellowand green hairleadsan impromptu yell. Right:LUband member Shawn Rozierblasts thelastnoteof"Jericho."

Facing page: Top left: Dorm 7-up won thespirit contestfor thebestbanner and theloudestmouths Top right: Girts stand totheirfeetprayingJMU won'tscore. Bottom left:Tommy Lee soaksup some rayswhileenjoyinga good footballgame.

Left: Fansfrom Dorm 18-2cheer on theFlames.

smeb victoryasLUleadsJames Madison

TMs page:

Bottom:Thecrowd

LU Finishes Seaso n 1-9

W. Georgia-21, LU-17

Despite a hard fought battle against the West Georgia Braves,theFlames brought home a loss.TheFlamesfirst scored ona41-yard fieldgoal, scored by LUwalk-on place-kicker, Scott Mullins.Richard Shelton scored ona 90yard kick-offreturnnear the half after the Bravesbuilta 14-0lead.With 5:11 remaining in thegame, CharlesDorsey scored from fouryardsout.Libertyled until West Georgia scored thewinning touchdown with 36secondsleft.

Mars Hill-15, LU-0

Mars Hill broke open a scoreless fourth-quarter tie byscoring a safety followed quickly bytwotouchdowns Doug Thompson caught sixpassesfor 59yardsfor LUand PaulJohnson threw for 117 yards

LU-17, JMU-7

A punt, blocked by Donald Smith latein thethirdquarter, put Libertyon the scoreboard when Mark Mathis fell on theball in theend zone.Then Scott Mullis connected on a 31-yard field goalattempt.Aninterceptionand24yardreturntothetwo byMickey Paige setupthe next touchdown. Moments later Willie Larkins plunged infor the score.Mathis led the Flames'defense with 11tackles, two passinterceptions and twofumble recoveries. Robbie Bryan had a fumble recovery and14 tackles.

wMMmmm'mmmmmmy

This page: Top:LUcenter Tom McCutcheon getsready tosnap theballtoquarterback PaulJohnson inahome game againstthe Southern Connecticut Owls,Right:Freshman quarterback PaulJohnson scramblestoget away from anElonrusher. Facing page: CharlesMcCray,anLUrunning back,hurdles So.Connecticut linemen togainafirstdown.

Facing page: LLTscelebrated quarterback AmosHortongetsthefirststartofhis coiege careeragainstPresbyterianColegeonOct 31, 1983 Uberty lost28 to 9 fhto page: FreshmanKelvinEdwards(nowwiththeBuffdloBis)snaresthelongbombthat helped the Home s to a 13-10 Homecoming victory againstMorehead Statein 1982.

all photos by Andru Wall Aaron Hamrick and Tim toaaaon

Wofford — 17, LU — 6

Willie Larkins rushed 16 times for a team high of 84 yards while Charles McCray rantheball 12times for 42 yards and had three receptions for 55 yards. Robbie Bryan hadfive tackles and twointerceptions.But the Flames' only touchdown was a 25-yard pass from Paul Johnson to IkeLogan in the fourth quarter Johnson completed 19 of 37passes fora total of 227yards

E.Illinois — 40, LU — 15

Liberty dropped the fifth game of theseason to 16th-ranked Division I-AA Eastern Illinois. After a scoreless first half, LU'sCharles McCray scored on a one-yard run Scott Mullis kicked one field goal from the 28-yard lineand two from the36-yard line for Liberty. Quarterback PaulJohnson completed 21 of 53 passes for236 yards. Kevin

James led Liberty inreceptions with six for 69 yards Ike Logan and Scott Queen hadfivereceptionseach.Alan Miller made tentackles and Ramonn Scott made nine.

28-15. McCray then drove intoscore another LU touchdown with 1:44 left in thegame.Libertywas not able toget the ballback and Southern Connecticut won thegame

Towson St. — 12, LU — 10 Newberry — 23, LU — 21

The Flames only touchdown came on a 20-yard passfrom PaulJohnson to WillieLarkins.Scott Mullisadded three points a moment later with a 35-yard fieldgoal.

So. Conn. — 27, LU — 21

Tailback Willie Larkins scored in the first fiveminutes to give Liberty anearly lead. Charles McCray scored on a 51-yard touchdown throw from Paul Johnson toboost LUtoa 12-0 leadat halftime.Southern Connecticut roared back inthesecond half to go ahead

Newberry jumped off to a 9 to0 lead before the Flames scored early in the third quarter with a 71-yard, eightplay drive highlighted by a 50-yard run by Willie Larkins and capped by a touchdown run by Charles McCray. Early in the fourth quarter McCray scored again from two yards out The final Flames score came from a Paul Johnson, Willie Larkins 9-yard touchdown combination pass. Two linebackers, Dwight Jones and Mickey Paige, turned innine tackles each continued on next page

C. Newman — 34, LU — 20

Down 27-6 at the half, after Scott Queen scored on a 25-yard Johnson pass,Flame Charles McCray capped two long drives with scores.A Carson Newman playerprevented a 27-27 tie by intercepting an LU pass inthe end zone and scampering 100 yards to score

Eton — 33, LU — 23

TheFlame'sfirst scorecame on a 14yard pass play from Paul Johnson to Charles Dorsey. Joe Pouncey connected on a 25-yardfield goal, putting Liberty in the lead 10-0 Charles McCray plunged over the goal line from theone tomake it a 17-7 game. Richard Shelton then scored on an84yardpuntreturn. Elonscored on four of theirlastsixpossessions to win

Left:Freshman receiverRobHewlett leaps toblock a passinfrontofa crowdof 6,700thatwatched Libertylose to Wofford 17-6

Top:Coach Hout watches ashisteam trailsWofford College

Ask Coach Hout?

organ Hout'soffice is big, dark and warm A televisionplays a baseballgame and picturesof former LU standouts decorate the walls.

He's likehisoffice — very warm — personable As recorded in picture frames on the walls, his prideand joy is the Liberty Flames football team.

Coach Houtrubs his firstfingeracross his right eyebrow. "Officially, we will play Division I in 1988, although next year we'll be playing six Division IAA teams."

Isn'tthata tough scheduleforsuch a young team?

"Yes,it'll be a very tough year. But, our program is building toward that."

And the players, mostly freshmen and sophomores — they'llbe able to handle those teams?

"We have kids playingthis year who were playing in high school last year and they're competing against DivisionI teams They'reperforming better every game. It's a buildingprocess."

So,by 1988 the Flames will be playing competitively against Division I teams?

Coach Hout looks confident, "Isee usbuilding toward that.Dr. Bob Jones, Sr.said,'Don't sacrifice"the future on

the altar of the immediate.' Sure, I want to win now — winning'sall I think about, I go to bed thinking about it I wake up thinking about it. But ourkids are getting experience now. In two years, when we go DivisionI, these kids will be juniorsand seniors andthey'll be playing good ball

"They're playing good ball now against quality opponents. They haven't been blown-out by anybody. The scores might look that way, but the kidshave been playing hard,"

After another year of recruitment under Division I standards,the Flames willmove up to thoseranks.

The coach has something to say about that, too

"Crowd support makes a bigdifference We had tosacrificesome home games this year toget more last year. Next year,so far, we have five home games scheduled. This school has a great student body If we get thekind of support next year that we had againstJames Madisonthis year, that'll be a big encouragement to the players."

And Morgan Hout looks forward to thosegames Afterall, thefuture holds hisgame plan

Top: Runningback Willie Larkins hurtles over the Southern Connecticut defense for a last-minute score in a heartbreaking Homecomin g loss to the Owls. Left: Three Flames defenders tackle a Southern Connecticut runningback an d force a fumble.

Right:Quarterback PaulJohnsonfades back lookingdown field looking looking

Bottom:PaulJohnson handstheballoffto runningback WillieLarkinswho gainssevenyards

Wayne Haddix Knows

what pressure's like

Wayne Haddix knows how it feels to have the whole world watching. He rankedeighthinthenationasadefensive back and played in the Senior Bowl onJanuary17.

That didn't happen overnight Haddix has been performing for three yearsascornerback for LU Duringthat timehecovered Fred Banks, KelvinEdwards,Rennie Jones and Doug Smith, who have since gone tothe pros

By practicing against players so skilled, Haddix improved himself

"Last year,Kelvin Edwards was,by far, ourbest athlete,"LUhead coach MorganHoutsaid "Wayne isourKelvin Edwardsthisyearasfarasathleticability. There's no better athlete onthe team."

Wayne feelsthe pressureofexpectations."I liketohave someone lookingatme and thepossibility ofgoing pro. Sometimes, though, it adds a little more pressure than Ilike.You can't help but think aboutit."

Soccer Ends Season 8-8-2

r *•

tU'sTommy Wait triestostealtheballfroma West VirginiaWesleyanplayer WVW won thegame 3-1

This

Facing page : Top LUdefenderMikePerkinstriesto gettheballoutofLiberty'shalfofthefield Bottom

page : Forward Chris Dickens attempts a Ilamesgoalagainst rivalLynchburg College

ofR— 3,LU—0

Liberty opened its season ona soggy field atthe University ofRichmond on Sept 3rdwithaheart-breakingloss Marshal Worthington and Samuel Johnson starredon defense asLiberty's offensestood still. Stand-ingoalie Joey Smith made onesave

Wake — 0,LV—0

Though the Flames managed to hold Wake ForestUniv. scoreless, they were unable to score themselves. Goalie Kevin Hicks made seven saves during the game which went intothreeovertimes

LU—3,HS — 0

The Flames kept theTigers on the defensive throughout the game but didn't manage toscore untilthe second half.LU goalie Kevin Hicks made two saves asLiberty held theHampton-Sidney scoreless. Tommy Wait, Edward Tettah and Samuel Johnson each scored goals inthe shutout

SPU —3.LU—0

The Flames were invited to the Wheaton Classic Invitational on Sept 19-20 to play ina weekend tournament. Intheir firstgame, they faced the 1985 NCAA Division IINational Champions — Seattle PacificUniversity

—

2,PLC — 0

In the second day of play at the Wheaton Classic onSept 20th Liberty defeated Pacific Lutheran College. Tommy Wait and Chris Dickins both scored goals forLiberty.

1, LC — 0

An indirect free kick by halfback

Samuel Johnson inthemiddle of the second halfgave the Flames the only point they needed to defeat crosstown rivalLynchburg College.

LU— 4, — 1

KevinHicks made seven savesasthe Flames went upagainst the University ofthe District ofColumbia on Sept. 27. LU linemen Marshal Worthington, Samuel Johnson, Mike Rivas and Daniel Worthington each scored goals to lead the Flames'offense to a stunning victory.

LU— 3, EMC — 0

Liberty defeated Eastern Mennonite

College forits 100th career victory. MarshalWorthington, JoseRuizandEdward Tettah each scored goalsforLU With thiswintheFlames clinched the VISA Conference's easttitle.

WVW —3,LU — I

On Oct. 4th the Flames lost a close battleagainst West Virginia Wesleyan that went into double overtime In continued onnext page

themiddle ofthe second half, LU's Edward Tetteh tied the game. WestVirginiaWesleyan then wonthe game in the second overtime.

LU — 4, VMI — 0

The Flames traveled tonearby rival VirginiaMilitaryInstituteandwoneasily,4-0. Mike Rivas and Marshal Worthington each scored a goal, and Steve Phillips scored two

JMU

Libertyfaced staterival James Madison University on home turf onOct. 11thandlost in overtime bya score of 3-2 JuniorEdward Tetteh scored both goals forLiberty James Madison University'sBill Kingsley spoiled the game for Flames fans when he scored with two minutesleft in theovertimeperiod to bring thegame toan abrupt end.

LU— 1, RC — 0

The Flameshosted Roanoke College in frontofa largeHomecoming crowd and came away witha thrilling victory The onlygoal ofthe game was by Edward Tetteh on an assist by Scott Johnson.Liberty'sdefense held offan onslaught of Roanoke scoring attempts

UVA — 1,LU —0

The Flames lost a heart-breaker to Division I, 3rdranked University of Virginiabyascoreof 1-0. Flames'Samuel Johnson and Edward Tetteh won praise fortheirdefensive game

LU—3,UT — 1

The Flames defeated the Volunteers on theirhome field by a score of 3-1 Brian Baker and Edward Tetteh each scored a goal against Tennessee. SteveGooch alsoscored one ona55yard freekick.

SC — 0,LU—0

The Flames were held scoreless. Steve Gooch and Samuel Johnson provided LU thedefensive effort that kept Shenandoah Collegescoreless as well.

LU—3,RU — 2

The LU Flames went upagainst Radford University, Nov. 6th,and were handed a hard loss. Radford came from behind andscored in the last two minutes Edward Tetteh and Marshal Worthington each scored goalsfor the Flames

LC — 6,LU — 4

Edward Tetteh, Samuel Johnson, DavidAnnan andMikeRivaseach scored goals against Longwood College. Kevin Hicks,Samuel Johnson, David Annan and Edward Tetteh were named tothe West All-VisaFirstTeam Tommy Wait, MarshalWorthington and Mike Rivas were named to the West All-Visa second team.

Top:Dr.Ed Dobson and Coach Bill Bellwatch anxiouslyas theFlamespulloutan overtimevictoryover cross-town rivalLynchburg College.Right:LUforward Edward Tetteh attemptsa mid-fieldgoal Bottom:GoalieKevinHicks takesa beating ashe savesa lobfrom a JMU player

Top: LU players Andru Belland Steve Goach watchin disgustasa JMU playerheads theballjnfrontofthem.

Bottom: Flames'Mike Rivas dribblesthe balldown the sidelinestowardtheLynchburggoal TheFlameswonthe game 1-0

Looking fora BrighterFuture

Su e Kellygot offto a good start inher first yearas head coachof Liberty's Volleyball team. The team had a 22-20record for theseason with 11 of those losses going to DivisionI teams.

"We go Division I in '88, Next year we'llstrivefortheDivisionII championship,"Kellysaid.

Thecoach isworkingon her master's degree in physical education at Lynchburg College, A graduate student of Bethany College,Kelly,as a student made all-conference forvolleyball and acted as captain of the team her senioryear.

Next, sheworked withtheFellowship of Christian Athletes and then spent two years at Mary Washington as an assistant volleyball and basketball coach.

"Ienjoyed coaching the girls, but it was verydifferentthancoaching here has been,"she adled

The Lady Flames brought back an old practice this year in the form of honorcalls

"With thisteam we decided to do honorcalls We felt it would behonoring to God,"

Honorcalls come intoplaywhen the referee misses a calland the players bringittohisattention— butonlyifitis to theirdisadvantage

"The team gained respectfromthe refereesand otherteams and gave a good witness as ambassadors of Christ," Kelly said. She's not suprised that everyone had good comments about her team.

Virginia Classic

The Lady Flames opened the season losingtothe University ofVirginiaby a scoreof7-15,10-15and 4-15, thenlost to Division l-AA Ohio University with scores of 1-15,7-15 and 10-15.

The Lady Flames dropped a match to Virginia Tech during the Virginia Tech Invitationalwith a score of 6-15, 10-15 and 5-15.They made a comeback witha winoverAmericanUniversity,15-7,15-4 and 15-6, then fellto the UniversityofVirginiawith scoresof 13-15, 1-15 and 4-15.

Virginia Tech Invtt. UMBC Invitational

"The team is fantastic ... theyrepresented the school and Christ very wellthroughout the season."

The Flames finished second out.of five teams at the UMBC Invitational which took place at the Universityof Maryland at Baltimore County.

They lost theirfirst match 8-15and 315to Navy,but bounced back towin theirnext three matches againstMorgan State: 15-10, 15-13; Delaware State: 15-10, 15-7 and LaSalle:15-13, 12-15,15-7 The ladieswent on to lose in the championship game against Navy 15-9, 8-15 and 5-15

Front row: KellySmith — AssistantCoach DanielleRichards,Michelle Marsh Becky Shannon,KarenMcLane,JulieSitler Back row: SueKelly

Head Coach.KellyWaldron,KariLeBlanc,SherriWoodard, Tammy Rapp.KathyGuetterman.PattyClose.MichelleBailey, Cathy Thompson — AssistantCoach.

She's aFighter!

Karen McLane lies on her back and tossesa volleyballinthe air. She laughs easily as she talks about playing this season.

"It was a different kind of senior year,"shesays "Ifoughtfor aposition Ifithadn't been fora commitment to playing for God, I would not have played aswell

"This was my greatest year ever," Karen explains — not because of her playing, but because ofthe closeness of the team and theunity

"The team was committed to each other We witnessed to other teams more than ever before."

How didshegetalongwithSueKelly, the new coach?

"Coach Kelly instilled so much. She put the emphasis on our relationship with God more than athleticability."

"Our goal was to give everything we had to God. Our way ofhonoring Him was totreatourbodieslikeHe was right there. Practice started at 3 o'clockand we wouldhavedevotions, sometimes until4 o'clock,"

Karen servedalong withPatty Close as co-captains of the team. After graduating thisyear, sheplanstowork as a camp directorat a YMCA camp in Clearwater, Florida. She'sa psychology major and loveskids.

And what does shethinkabout four years at Liberty?

"Idon'tthinkI would have acquired the kind of friends and experienced thethingsIhaveifIhad goneto anotherschool. Especiallywhen dealingwith tragedy — Ihad a supportgrouphere. It'snotsomuch thatallChristianfriends are close, butjust thatthey areChristians.

"I haven't learned as much academically as Ihave insocialrelationships. I learned a lotabout myselfthis

year."

Karen stops tossing the ball "Even though things didn't go as planned, I wouldn'ttradethis yearfor anything."

Liberty Open

She also likessnow skiing,although she can't participate much because of team rules.

The Flames finished second in the Liberty University Open Tournament witha loss toRoanoke College,14-16, 15-12 and 15-2.Then the team defeated Longwood College,15-5, 11-5 and 15-2 and Elon College, 15-3 and 15-11,but lostto Dowling 15-6,13-15 and 10-15.Three players, Kathy Guetterman, Tammy Rapp and Patty Close were selected for the all-tournament team.

Juniata Classic

TheFlamesfinished2-2inthetournament and tiedfor fifth place.They defeated Greensboro College 15-1 and 15-3 and lostto Grove City 7-15 and 12-15. Then theFlamesdefeated Shippensburg State 15-11 and 15-13.They finished the weekend with a loss to Ohio Northern.

Laurice Jenning

Longwood Invit.

The Lady Flames came in first in the Longwood Invitational by defeating Longwood College and Virginia Union University In the semi-finals the team defeated Bridgewater with scores of 15-3and 15-4and went on inthe finals to defeat Randolph-Macon Women's College 15-12 and 15-12

RadfordInvit.

On Oct. 17th the Lady Flames traveled to Radford University forthe Radford Invitational where they won two out of four games Liberty defeated Mulligan College in itsfirst match by scoresof 15-11 and 15-12.Then LUdefeated the University ofNorth Carolina by scores of 15-12and 15-10.Radford then squeeked by the Flames 15-13 and 15-9 Liberty then lostin the semifinalsto Mulligan 15-13 and 15-4.

LibertyInvit.

A large, noisy crowd watched the Lady Flames win theirown home tour-

nament handily. Liberty beat Mary Washington College, the team Sue Kellycoached before coming to Liberty, by scores of 15-7 and 15-6 Liberty alsotook care ofstaterivalLongwood College with scores of 15-3 and 15-8, The crowd cheered Kari LeBlanc's powerful spiking

Virginia Tech Invit.

The Flames won easily over Longwood College intheirlasthome game of the season by scores of 15-8,15-8 and 15-13 Crowd noise may have been a contributing factor inthe win

Longwood College

The Lady Flames participated in the Virginia Tech Invitational where they won one out of three games against NCAA DivisionI powers.Liberty lostthe firstmatch to Virginia Tech by scores of 6-15, 10-15 and 5-15 The Flames came back to win against American University 15-7, 15-4and 15-6and then lost to the University of Virginia 13-15. 1-15 and 4-15. The Lady Flames finished their season winning 24 games and losing23

Facing page : Coach Sue KellygivestheLady Flamesapeptalkduring a game with Longwood

This page : Left: Julie Sitlerdivesforaspike in thebackcourt Bottom: Flame MichelleMarsh setsupa Libertyplayer foraspike.

Tim Isaacson

LUatUNC

The Flames took third place in the Tarheel Cross Country Invitational on Sept 27th at UNC Mark Christopher placed 14th with a time of 27:26, Ray McClanahan placed 15th with a time of 27:29, and Doug Holliday placed 32nd with a time of 28:37.

State Meet atLU

The Flames dominated this year's Virginia Division ll/lllState championship,Oct 11th,with a second place finishby RayMcClanahan with a time of26:12; thirdplace byDoug Holliday, 26:27; andfifth place byMark Christopher,26:34

LUatUVA

The Flames finished ninth out of 18 teams inthe UVA Invitational onOct. 18th. LUfinishedbetterthan mostDivision IIteams and several DivisionI teams. Gary Hill led the Flames with a timeof25:45for 13thplace.Closebehind was Ray McClanahan, whofinished in 38th place with a time of 26:03,andMark Christopher,who ran a time of26:16 for44th place.

LUatMasonDixon

The Flames won the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship by dominating the field oftenteams. Liberty haswon theconferencefouryearsina row. Ray McClanahan, who led the Flames byplacing second,had a time of 25:57. Finishing infifth place was Gary Hill with a time of26:15.Liberty's Mark Christopher placed seventh at 26:30andDavid Kuritarfinished eighth at 26:36.

South Regionals

The Flames finished in sixth place in the NCAA Division IISouth Regional Championship on Nov.8th. Liberty's Ray McClanahan finished seventhand LU'sGary Hillfinishedninth. Liberty'sRay McClanahan was named to the AllSouth Regional Team foranoutstanding performance allyear long.

Facing page : Liberty'sMark Christopher Ray McClanahan and Doug Hollidayfinishedfifth, second and thirdrespectively intheVirginia DivisionII, III StateChampionship held on home turf. Oct.11th.Thl« page : Flame John Parks paces himselfwitha Roanoke College runner and a William and Mary runnerduringLiberty's sweeping victoryinitsonlyhome meet ofthe season

LU at Wake Forest

The Flames finished infifthplacein the Wake Forest Invitational on Sept. 13th and beat allDivision II schools in the competition. The LU top runner wasAnnie Marie Huntwhofinished 13th with a time of 18:49. Close behind were Monica Carmona, who placed 14th witha timeof 18:58, and Lori Lingenfelter, whoplaced 15thwitha time of 19:00.

LUat UNC

The LadiesofLiberty placed third in the Tarheel Cross Country Invitational with a score of57. The best times for the Flames were by Annie Hunt,who witha timeof18:42placed sixth; Monica Carmona,who witha timeof 19:00 placed ninth; Lori Lingenfelter, who witha timeof19:01placed tenth; and Pam Fauber,who witha time of 19:35 came in 15th

State Meet atLU

The Lady Flames defeated Christopher Newport College,Roanoke College, Hampden Sydney and Norfolk State Anna Marie Hunt finished first with a time of 18:26,Pam Fauber was second with a time of 18:54, and Lori Lingenfelter and Monica Carmona finished thirdand fifth with timesof 19:04 and 19:18 respectively

LU atUVA

Libertycompeted intwo meets,the UVA Invitational and Virginia StateIntercollegiate The Lady Flamesfinished theweekend tenthinthenationin Division II. Annie Hunt finished 13th in the overallmeet and seventh inthe state meet with a personal best time of 18:10 Other ladieswho did well were Monica Carmona, who finished 13thin the overall meet and 19th inthestate with a time of 18:47. Lori Lingenfelter finished 33rd in the overall meet and 21st inthe state with a time of 18:54 Pam Fauber finished 26th inthe state running a 19:12

Facing page : Top:LadyFlamesTraciTidwell TeresaDuncan,Monica Carmona,AnnieHunt,Lori Lingenfelter SusanStahl,andPamFaubergetofftoaheadstartinthehomestatemeetonOct

11th Bottom:Liberty'sMonica Carmona putsthelasthillbehind herasshetakesfifthplace in Liberty'shome meet Thlt page : Lady Flame AnnieHunttakeshome aneasy 1stplacefinish Libertytook thetopthreeplacesinitsownmeet

LU — 71,BSU — 61 LU — 71, KU — 61

LU began on the right note in the Eighth Annual Liberty Mountain Tip-Off Classic against Bowie State. Charles Richardson led the scoring with 18 points Brad Hamersley captured the audience's attention with 7 rebounds Leading Bowie State inscoring and rebounding was Dave Young with 17 points and 7 rebounds.

The second game was againstKutztown University, which earned a championship position by defeating NCAA Division IINational Champion, Sacred Heart. LU kept about 7 points ahead the whole game. Jim Pearce led the Flameswith29points, 9from the threepoint range

LU — 78,AC — 62

The Flames stormed over Averett College and excited the home crowd The leading scorers for LU were Jim Pearce with 19 and Brad Hamersley with 18. The leading rebounder was Steve Willisonwith9 rebounds The top scorers for the Cougars were Peter Johnson and James Kirven,both with 11. Top rebounders were Kirven and Benny Carlton.

LU — 91,D&E — 69

The Flames dominated the boards for another victory, this time against Davis & Elkins,LU's top scorer and rebounder was JimPearce with 19points and Rodney Harrison with 9 rebounds Leading the Senators'scoring and rebounding was Joshua Cole with 22 points and 9 rebounds.

Facing page : Liberty'sRodney Harrisongoesfor theslam-dunk,plowinga path through thedefenseinfrontofhim This page : SteveFarquhar alsomakeshisown lanetothebasketinaheartbreaking losstostaterivalLongwood 58-60

Towson State University handed the Flames their first loss of the season. Eduardo Soldesi paced LU with 11 points. Jim Pearce and Rodney Harrison led the Flames inrebounding and scoring with 19 points and 9 rebounds respectively The leading scorer and rebounder forTowson State was DennisCole with22pointsand 9rebounds.

LU — 87, ST — 61

LU — 74, NY — 48

The Flames returned from the Central Virginia Double Header with two victories Against St Thomas ofMiami, Rodney Harrisonledthe Flames with 26 points and 18 rebounds,a career record.The two teams combined for an NCAA Division II record of55fouls Mark Platten of St Thomas had 13 points and 6 rebounds

The contest against New York Tech was Coach JeffMeyer's 100thvictory. •Jim Pearce ledall scorerswith 18 points and took high rebounding honors for the fourth time with 11

LU — 65, SU — 49

In the game against Shippensburg University LU proved itsabilityto upset an NCAA DivisionII team Fred Morgan led LU scoring with 12 pointsand Gerald Thomas led the rebounding with7. Ron Huff was the leading scorer and rebounder forthe Red Raiders with 10 points and 6 rebounds

Tiffin — 70,LU — 67

The Flames fell to defeat against TiffinCollege.Steve Farquhar contributed 16points totheeffortwhile Rodney Harrison led LU in rebounding with 13 By mid-season Harrison had averaged 11.9pointsand 7.4 rebounds and Farquhar 6.6 points and 2.8 rebounds.

This page: BradHamersleywatchesasRodney Harrisonstretchestosnaganimportantrebound fortheFlames Facing page: Top:Flamessenior MikeMinettlooksforanopenplayertomake a passto.Bottomleft:SophomoreFredMorgan,all alone,attempts a three-point basket.Bottom right:Sophomore SteveFarquharconcentrates on afree-throw.

Mike Minett hit a three-pointer with two seconds lefton the clock to give Liberty a narrow win over the Knights of Nova University Jim Pearce led the Flames with 16 points Eduardo Soldesi led inthe rebounding department with 9. The high scorer and rebounder for the Knights was John Tillman with 16 points and 7 rebounds.

LU — 89, PB — 65

The finalgame during Liberty's Florida trip ended ina victoryagainst Palm Beach Atlantic University.LU's leading scorer was Jim Pearce with 24 points. Gerald Thomas led the rebounding with 11 Jim McComerick led theSailfishwith 23 points and Tim Cornell led their rebounding with 5.

LC — 67, LU—64

LU opened its Mason-Dixon Conference play with a loss at Longwood College. Even though Jim Pearce scored a game high 28 points,12from the three-point range, the Flames were unable to pull itout Brad Hamersley led the rebounding with 9. The leading scorer for the Lancers was Mike Rutley with 20 points.

Despite a super-human effort from the Flames,LU wasunable to defeat Mount St. Mary's.When leading scorer Jim Pearce went down with the flu, Mike Minett took control forthe Flames. He contributed 22points. The leading rebounders for Liberty were Brad Hamersley and Dan Perry both with 8.Mount St. Mary's top scorers and rebounders were Dan Tate and Chris Grimes with 20 points and 8 rebounds respectively.

PJ — 80, LU — 74

The Flamestraveled totheUniversity of Pitt-Johnstown and came away empty. LU'sBrad Hamersley ledthe scoring with 19 pointsandMike Minett hit four three-point goals, ending the game with 13points Thetop rebounder forthe Flames wasBrad Hamersley with 10.UPJ'stop scorerand rebounder was Tryon Dbleman who had 31 points and 15rebounds.

RM —84,LU— 71

Randolph-Macon handed thetraveling Flames another loss Mike Minett ledLibertywith23 points. RodneyHarrison led in the rebounding department with 7. Forthe Yellow Jackets,Nathan Boyd was the lead scorer with 26 points

AS — 74, LU — 60

The Flames fell to defeat at the hands ofthe Mountaineers of Appalachian State University when the ASU defense held off a last-minute pointsurge by theFlames. Rodney Harrison and Brad Hamersley each contributed 19 points inthe effort.Harrison led the Flames inrebounding with nine Chris Christian scored 13points for Appalachian State andJeffHolmes had7 rebounds.

Hey, Coach!

one point gave the Flames a 15-4 lead, buttheTigers soon narrowed the lead to2 points.Liberty ledby 10 at the half The Tigers' Jim Moody opened the second halfwith a jumper that cut Liberty's lead to eight, but Fred Morgan with a game high of 22 pointsand 11rebounds and SteveFarquhar with 9 points and 5 rebounds iced the game for the Flames

LU— 91, BC — 73 LU— 79, DE— 71

After fivelossesonthe road,Liberty returned home to defeat Benedict College Dan Perry scored firstfor LU, but sloppy ball handling slowed the tempo. Nine turnovers in thefirst five minutes sent the ballupand down the court A Rodney Harrison slam dunkat

After trailingeight pointsbehindthe Senators of Davis8<. Elkins College, Liberty brought home a win. LU scored the first four baskets of the second half,buttheSenators soon narrowed thescoretoone point. Aftera Senator turnover, Brad Hamersley took theball

all the way down the court and scored. The Flames scored several points on free-throws and then cracked theSenators'defense Brad Hamersley led thescoring for Liberty with 17 pointsand8rebounds Freddy Morgan had 12points,andDan Perry had 10with 8 rebounds.

LU— 91, BC — 63

Before a large home crowd, the Flames handily defeated BluefieldCollege Freddy Morgan andRodneyHarrison each contributed 18pointstothe winning effort Harrison led the Flames in rebounding with 13. Five Flames scored indouble figures.

LU Coac h Jeff Meyer

Left: LU'sFreddy Morgan takes itto the hoop despite getting fouled from behind by a UPJ player Below: Sophomore forward Gerald Thomas watches carefully while taking a moment torest.

<f00^^A

,1$K)DW,#""

Facing page: MikeMinettleapsinan efforttoadd two pointson theFlames' scoreboard This page : Left: Flame CharlesRichardsondrivestothebasket,taking a Longwood Collegeplayerwithhim Above : LU'sDan Perrywatchesastheballbouncesjustoutofreach and outofbounds.

Facing Page: Top:CoachMeyergiveshisFlamesdirection duringa time-out Bottom:MikeMlnnetreceivespersonal instructionsfromthecoach Thl Page: MikeMinnetgives teammates directionsfordefense

Freddy Morgan's Miracle

'Morgannever saw the shothit the net.'

It was Friday, the thirteenth, and the moon was full A good nightfor bad luck Or a miracle It wasn't Division I basketball being played inthe Liberty gym. Itwasn't even a championship game, but you never would have known itby the enthusiasm thatfilled the arena

On Friday, February 13,intheLiberty gymnasium, itwas the Flames, upsetting Number-Three-ranked Mount Saint Mary's on a prayer,86-83.

The Flames trailed until late in the second half That'swhen Fred Morgan went towork. Atthe 1:54mark Fred hit a three-pointer to cut the lead to8280. Following a Mount St.Mary's free throw, Morgan scored on a layup to

cut the lead to 1.Only seconds later he scored again on a freethrow to tie the game.

Dan Perry pulled a rebound off a missed Mountaineer's 18-footer and called a time-out at the 1-minute mark. TheFlamessetup theiroffensein an attempt totake the lead, but Brad Hamersley turned the ball over with 44 seconds to play The outlook for the Flames was bleak It looked like the Mountaineers would get the last shot.

Mount St. Mary's, however, rather than running the clock out,took the earlyshot.PaulEdwards forthe Mountaineersmissed a baselinejumper with 20 seconds on the clock

Liberty brought the ball down the

court and ran the clock down At the 3-second mark, with a 6'4" defender leaning over him, 5'7" Fred Morgan sank a 3-point, fade-away jumper. Morgan never saw the 22-footshothit thenet He had tumbled totheflooras the balllefthis hands.

The crowd roared in exultation as thescoreboard clicked to 86-83.Then realbedlam broke outasa desperate Mountaineer bounced a shot off the rimat the buzzer The bleachers emptied onto the court and jubilantfans raisedMorgan totheirshoulders, carrying him from the court.

by Russell Scheider

Above:Freddy Morgan putsup a desperation shotwiththreesecondslefton theclock

LU's Cheerleaders

Top: Tammy Teal, Melody Overtone,Rachel Marlar. Middle: Kelli Edgar,LizDoughty, JulieJones, Jill Jenkins Bottom: Randy West, Pat Pettit,Kevin Mast, Ron Sanz,Vernon Stouffer,Rick Boda

LU — 107, HP — 96

The Lady Flamesopened the season at home with a win over High Point College During thegame,which went intoovertime,LU'sSaundra Bridges led the Flames in the scoring with 31 points. Pam Stanfield had 24 points and Parr\Wilder contributed 20. Liberty'sSharon Freetscored 14points and LisaTowson had 10

UM — 59, LU — 55

The Lady Flamestraveled totheUniversity of Maryland-Baltimore County and dropped a closeone Leading the scoring for Liberty were Pam Wilder with 21,and Saundra Bridges with 10 points. Sharon Freet was the leading rebounder with 14

LU — 86, HP — 78

TheLadiesofLibertytraveledtoHigh Point College. Despite an earlier win over High Point,the Lady Flameslost. Leading scorers for the Flames were Sharon Freet with 17 points and Pam Stanfield with 16 points Pam Stanfield and Annetta Paraham both had 10 rebounds.

LU — 96, HC — 31

Inan away game at HollinsCollege the Lady Flames brought home a resounding victory Leading scorers for LU were Pam Wilder with 16, Harriett Blairwith 14 and Saundra Bridges,Annetta Paraham, and Stacey White with 10. Liberty's leading rebounders were Sharon Freet with 11 and Pam Stanfield with 10

LU - 107, BC - 55

The Lady's basketball team defeated BluefieldCollegeon its home court

The leading scorers for the Flames were HarriettBlairwith 16 points, DebbieWait with 15points and Pam Wilder with 14 points.Also scoring in double figuresforthe Flames were Robin Vestal with 13points, Saundra Bridges and LisaTowson with 12 and Stacey White with 11.

Lady Flames in Action

LU — 78, BA — 77

Before a home crowd, the Lady Flames added another victory to the record against Belmont Abbey Pam Stanfield and Pam Wilder both scored 13 points.Stanfield had 16 rebounds. Belmont Abbey's leading scorer and rebounder was Audrey Murray with 20 points and 19 rebounds

Elkins College forthe Mountain Classic Libertyfirst played WrightStateUniversity, taking the game into overtime before fallingto defeat.Inthe second game against host Davis 8<. ElkinsCollege, Libertysnatched a 64-60 win. For the consolation championship against UniversityofPitt-Johnstown, Liberty lost 67-72. Leading Liberty scorers for the entiretournament were Pam Stanfield, Annetta Paraham, and HarriettBlair.

LU — 85, SM —72 LU — 82, UPJ — 80

The Lady Flames hosted Mount St Mary's and chalked up another victory St Mary'sdominated thefirst half, but LU came back and took the game. Pam Wilderled the Flames with 16 points and Sharon Freet led therebounding with 4 For the visiting team Jenny Brown had 18 points and Lisa Green had 5 rebounds.

Liberty defeated Pitt-Johnstown on itshome court. The winning shot was scored by Pam Wilder with just eight seconds left on the clock.Wilder ledall other scorers with 16 points Lady Flames with double figures were Annetta Paraham with 13 points, Lisa Towson and Sharon Freet with 11 points, and HarriettBlair and Pam Stanfield with 10 points each

The Lady Flames traveled toDavis 8c

LU — 98, FC — 81

The Lady Flames hosted Ferrum College and landed a victory. They stretched a 10-pointdifferenceathalf time into a 17-point lead at the final buzzer Pam Wilder contributed 25 points to Liberty's offense.Pam Stanfield led rebounding with 13.

FM — 97, LU — 66

LU — 83, MO — 78

Liberty traveled to Francis Marion College forthe 10th annual Foxy Lady Tournament. The Flames' first game was against the host team, lastyear's national champion, currently ranked fourth inthe NAIA Inthe second half

Francis Marion took control and defeated the Flames The leading scorer for LU was Pam Wilder with 25 points. The leading rebounder was Pam Stanfield with 10.

In the consolation game, Mt. Olive College led by 10 and 11 points at different times, but the Flames went ahead inthe lastfive minutes to win. HarriettBlair led Liberty scorerswith 19 points.Sharon Freet led the rebounds with 12.

r

C

—

75, LU — 55

The Lady Flames, underthedirection offirst year coach Mike Goad, lost the sixthgame to Virginia Commonwealth Universitydespite the effortsof Sharon Freetand Annetta Paraham who each contributed 14points

LC — 67, LU — 66

The ladies traveled to Longwood College, the University's Mason Dixon Conference rival For the first38minutes Liberty dominated, but several key turnovers set the Lancers on the course to victory.Leading the Flames inthe scoring was Pam Wilder with16 points Annetta Paraham had 10rebounds.

HS — 86, LU

On Liberty's home court, Hampton University brought the Flames their fourth consecutive loss.

At thispoint inthe season, Hampton was nationally ranked at the Division II level Annetta Paraham ledthe Flames in scoring and rebounding with 15 pointsand 15 rebounds Pam Stanfield turned in 13 points forLiberty.

RMC — 85, LU -r 73

The Lady Flames lost to RandolphMacon to add to their five game MDAC losingstreak The leading scorer and rebounder for Liberty was Pam Stanfield with 16 points and 10 rebounds. The top scorer for RandolphMacon was Karen Eye with 22 points and 9 rebounds

SM — 85, LU — 57

The Lady Flames traveled to compete against Mount St Mary's College only to be defeated by the number four team inthe NCAA II Divisionpoll. Leading scorers for Liberty were Pam Stanfield and Annetta Paraham both with 10 points each Paraham ledLiberty's rebounders with 11.Lisa Green led St. Mary's with 21 points and 17 rebounds.

LU at BSOT

LU began its season witha victory in the five-team Barber Scotia Open Tournament The Flames won first placein alltenweightclassesand held a second place inthree weight divisions Individual winners were Loren Baum, Bob Harrington, Gary Sibcy, John Kidder,Tim Morris,Kevin Frame, Shawn Morley, Kip Fennelly, Ron Young, and Mike Hatch

Liberty at Nationals

The LU wrestling team received a second placetrophyintheEasternNationals,the best LU placement in this particulartournament.Leading Liberty wrestlers were Loren Baum, who placed second inthe 118 lb. division; John Kidder,who placed third in the 142 lb.division;and Mike Hatch, who placed second in the heavy weight division.

LU at Pembroke

In the Pembroke State Open LU placed 8th out of 13 teams Leading wrestlers were Loren Baum, who won the 118 lb class;Bob Harrington, who finishedthirdin the 126lb division; Rod Fisher, who finished second inthe 150 lb weightdivision;and MikeHatch won the heavy weight division

LibertyDuals

The Flames won the Liberty Duals by defeating both Appalachian State University and Waynesburg College. This was Liberty'sfirst dualmeet victory over Appalachian State. Several Flames won both oftheirmatches, including: Loren Baum in the 118 lb. weight class; Bob Harrington in the 126 lb. division; Rod Fisher in the 150lb. division; Kip Fennelly inthe 177 lb.weight class; and Mike Hatch in the heavy weight division.

LU at Southern

Outof15teams, Libertyplacedthird inthe Southern Open Leaders forthe

Flameswere Gary Sibcy, who won the 134lb weight class; Kevin Frame, who placed second in the 158 lb weight class; and Mike Hatch, who placed second inthe heavy weightdivision

LU atCent Va.

The Flames finished first out of six teams in the Central Virginia Open. Leading Liberty wrestlers were: Gary Sibcy,who placed second inthe 134 lb. class;and Kevin Frame and Mike Hatch who both won in the heavy weightclass.

Newport at LU

LU wrestlers defeated Newport News by a final scoreof51 - (-1). All LU wrestlers won inthe competition. Pins that led Libertyto victory were made by Jimmy Jackson inthe 177 lb. class and Carl Cook inthe 190lb.

LU atInvitational

The Flamesplaced second outof 13 teams atWest LibertyState Invitational. Team members placed in all weight divisions. LorenBaum placed first inthe 118 lb.class;Gary Sibcy finishedsecond inthe 134 lb.class;Kevin Frame placed first in the 138 lb.class;and MikeHatch was runner-upintheheavy weightdivision.

LU atWashington

The Flames came away with two victories over George Washington (32-9) and Hampden-Sydney (46-3). LU was defeated by 17th ranked DivisionI UniversityofMaryland Winners in allthree matches were: 118 lb Loren Baum; 126 lb Bob Harrington; and 150 lb.Kevin Frame,

VMI atLU

TimMorris; and MikeHatch, who won in the heavy-weightdivision

LUatOD

In the Old Dominion Festival the Flames defeated Carson-Newman (30-12), Norfolk State (39-3), but lost to Slippery Rock (15-22) Mike Hatch, Loren Baum, and Kevin Frame all won theirweightdivisions

Jimmy Jackson said that the Flames B team was filledwith disappointment afterlosingthechampionship by 2 3/4 points Tournament champions were: Todd Logsdon, Jimmy Jackson, and Tony Moore.

The Flames defeated Virginia Military Institutebefore a home crowd. Leading the Flames to victory were 118 lb. Loren Baum; 126 lb. JeffLester;142 lb.

Above : TimMorris drivesinfora single legand two points againsthisVMI opponent. Right: Rodney Fisherputs thefinishingtouch on hisopponent from Waynesburg State

Lett: LaurenBaum liftsa VMIopponent high intotheairfora two-point takedown. Above : Heavyweight MikeHatch breaks down hisopponent from Appalachian State

Laurie© Jennings

ADMINISTRATION

Everything you've always wanted to kno w about Dr. Falwell but

were afraid toask

Who has been the biggest influence on yourlife?

From the time Macel and I met on the night of my conversion, January 20, 1952, she has clearly been the single greatest influence on my personal life. She has been my best criticand she has been my best friend.

Who has been the biggest influence on your ministry?

Again,because my wifebecame a Christian long before Idid,she was able to advise me on spiritual matters long before Ireached spiritual maturity She has,through her committed Christian character, helped me to make major decisions in my ministry.

What's your favorite television show?

Whenever theDallasCowboys are playing

What's the latest you've ever slept in?

Once Iliterally slept through the night, themorning and until 5 o'clock inthe afternoon I had been in Israel with 850 tourists in my group and had gone without sleep for over 72 hours ... (that)brought me to over 20 hours ofsleep before awakening.

What's your favorite way to relax?

I lovetoget inmy fourwheel drive truck and ride through the mountains There is an old stagecoach trailrunning across the backside of Liberty Mountain where there are brooks, streams and many hideaway places My idea of relaxingis todrive and walk through the mountains, praying and fellowshlpingwith God.

Favorite city to visit within the United States?

Ilove Washington, D.C

him touse a bad word orinany way to tellanything but the truth on everyissue. Ihave known him to drive miles back to a restaurant when he learned he had short-changed the cashier.His commitment to God, to Christ, to his family, his commitment to hard work, and his absolute and total honesty make him one ofthe persons I respect most inthe world.

Favorite city to visit outside of the U.S.?

Lucerne, Switzerland — the most beautiful spot on earth

Who is the person you respect the most?

There are several persons for whom I have the utmost respect. My wife'sfather, Sam Pate, died in1984. In his 84 years,Ihave never known

What television show would you liketo make a guest appearance on?

I have been on most ofthetelevision shows. Ican't think of a single one I haven't appeared on that Iwould like toappear on. I'vebeen on Donahue 16 times, I've made all the news shows, and most, ifnot all, of the talk shows Imade a decision some years ago that I would not appear on shows that

might demean thegospel.I'vebeeninvited to Hee Haw and did not go I've been invited to host Saturday Night Live and declined I'vebeen contacted by Johnny Carson,but I feelthatthese shows would not be proper platforms forwhat I represent.

What celebrity (ifany)were you the most anxious about meeting?

When I met Ronald Reagan thefirsttime several years ago, I was very excited about it. I personallythinkhe isourgreatestpresident sinceAbraham Lincoln. I've come to be a personal friend of his I'm never with him without feelingtheaweof being with one ofthe world's great men.

Macel Falwell goes back to school

Starting back to school after marriage, home and family would make anyone anxious.But what if your husband founded theschool?And what if your oldest son graduated from the college and your other two children take classes there as well?

What if you are Macel Falwell?Is there still anxiety?

"My first day ofclassesI was scared to death," she remembers with a laugh "It was like starting kindergarten."

She talks in herVirginiaaccent. "The first day ofschoolJeanniefollowed me to the car.I asked her to go with me, butshedidn'thave tobe thereas earlyas I did

"Jeannie said,"Well,Mom, you'll be okay.' Butby thetimeI got tothecar, I was crying," Mrs.Falwellsaid.

Herdaughter walked out tothecar.

"She said,% Oh,Mom, if I'd known you were that scared,I'd have gone with you.'"

What was she so scared of?

helped her understand better what they go through every day and the pressure they face.

"I know how I felt when I had myfirst test I was just sureI was going tofail it and I worked and worked and I thought Now, they're up against this constantly ... all thetime. It gave me a better understanding for the students and formy own children."

"I guess I was scared to death of failure.It was such a challenge.After 30 years of being out of school,I was thinking— Suppose Idon'tdo well... suppose I make bad grades and embarrassmy husband, embarrass my children. Then I felt like I was in competitionwith the children — likeI had to do as well as they did."

She continues "That was verydifficult. I feltunder pressurefrom my children ... I didn't want them to think that I did worse than they did whenI was always trying to encourage them."

But once she got into school, she enjoyed it.She liked all her classes, even math.And meeting the students

After three-and-a-half years of school with lessthan halfa dozen absences,she finished inDecember with a degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, concentrating in Englishand psychology-

"Iprobably wouldn't have gone to college if Jerry hadn't pushed me — he's always been behind me, saying, 'You can do it.'"

And he was right.She did.

A . Pierre Guillermin

A Profile:

Our president — a man of reserve; a man who speaks softly; a man whose low, quiet voice relaxes a room full of people and puts them at ease

A PierreGuillerminslips up tothepodium inchapel and makes a few announcements. He meets with student government officersand askshow the students are doing or what they think about a new policy He speaks to the senior class and exposes a littleofhis heart for the future of the school.

How many times has he stood beforeus inchapel and giventhe inevitable Don't blow it over springbreak speech? And even though we see him allover campus and hear him speak, we never really know thatmuch about him. In essence, he's somewhat of a mystery man

What do we know about Dr G.?

Well, we do know that he has been the president ofLibertysinceitsinception. And we know that his wife, Louanne Guillermin also works for the school as the capable director of the UniversityAssistanceCenter But here's a look at a few things you may not have known about —

Dr. A. PierreGuillermin:

Who has been the biggest influence on you? My family

What was the best advice your parents gave you? Tryto understand the other person's point of view.

What is your favorite meal? Pizza with the works

What isyour favorite restaurantin Lynchburg? Emil's

What is your favorite television show? The Cosby Show.

What do you consider to be your best asset? Objectivity

What do you consider to be your worst character trait? I'm too tolerant.

What isyourfavoritecitywithinthe

United States? Washington, D.C.

What isyour favorite city outside of the U.S.? London.

What isyourfavoriteway torelax? Building models of historic ships

What isyour favorite quote? Proverbs 3:5-6: "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall directthy paths."

What was thelastbook your read? The mystery novel entitled We Have Kidnapped The President.

So, now,thenexttimehe standsbefore you in chapel or teaches your marriage and family class or gives a devotion to your class meeting,remember; he'snot that much different from anyone else.Go talk to him.

Better still, invite him out for pizza,

Dr andMrs A PierreGuillerminanddaughter's LisaandMichelle

Edward Dobson Vice President for Student Affairs

Russell Fitzgerald Vice President for Academic Affairs

I'd liketo see the kind of environment on our campus that respects the individuality of students."

With a goal in mind, a Biblein hand, and the personality that lendswellto the task, Dr Edward Dobson strivesto make the campus a body of God-seeking young people — allof them different,each an individual, butall the same inthe name ofChrist Beyond that goal there is more to Ed Dobson. As Vice-President of Student Affairs,he attends to disciplinary problems and counseling as well as the other extracurricularactivitiesofthe student body He isthe man responsible forclubsand organizations. In addition, he watches over theintramural games.

Besidesthoseactivities, hefinds time to write for the FundamentalistJournal and teach the adult Bible class at Thomas Road BaptistChurch.

Despitethenumber ofthingshe is involved in, Dr Dobson has not lost hold of his strong Christian roots. He has committed himself to the training of "people who can think critically, people who are deeply committed to the Lord, and people who integrate their Christianity into every area of their life."

Jus t what does a Vice President for Academic Affairs do?

"I approve or recommend to thepresident,"explainsDr. Russell Fitzgerald,"actions pertaining to faculty, recruitment, appointments, promotion, termination, dismissal, curricular matters, grievances of faculty, all academic budgetary matters, evaluation of the school deans, and faculty salary increases."

This, though,onlyscratchesthe surface ofwhat he does In addition, he supervises all the academic programs and personnel. Forthis task, he usesthedeansof each school to help;but he himself provides a great deal oforganization and supervision He works with the deans of each of Liberty'sfiveschoolsand provides guidance and direction.Through his leadership, Liberty has expanded and willcontinue to expand its undergraduate programs to meet the needs of an ever-increasing student body.

Elme r Towns is responsible for an arrayofprograms as a vice president of Liberty University. He also remains highly active outside of hisresponsibilitiesto the school

Foremost,he is the dean ofthe School of Religion This requires that he oversee the academic curriculum of the school.

In addition, he isin charge of the Graduate School ofReligion, the Liberty Seminary, and theInstitute for Biblical Studies.

This includes coordinating the training of pastors, missionaries, and otherfull-time Christianworkers with Dr JerryFalwell

Afterhe hasoverseen the training of pastors,he helps them as they venture into the world. He coordinates theirsupport as they go out and plant churches. He does thisas the executive director of the Liberty Fellowship for Church Planting.

"I speak at conferences andin churches being pastored by Liberty graduates My speaking schedule is usuallybooked a year in advance," he says "Iconduct growth seminars around the country to teach how to build a strong Sunday School program."

Inaddition to his responsibilities to LU and to hisspeaking schedule, he is an author. To date he has written more than 40 books.

Well , Glory!"

The student bodyjoins in with Sumner Wemp when he stepsup to the podium. It's simply a Liberty tradition, a part of everyday life here on the mountain

What does he do,though,besides speak in chapel services, lead in prayer, and pass out tracts by the handful?

,vl remind everybody that there'sa world going tohell Secondly, I teach people how to walk inthe Spirit. My biggest desire is tohelpfolks learnaboutthis wonderfulperson — theHoly Spirit,"he says

Through his class, required of each member of the student body to graduate, he teaches students the basic principles of how to livethe Christian life,how to be filled with the Holy Spirit, and to evangelize the world for Christ.

Part of histeaching is done by way ofexample.He lives what he tellshisstudents to liveand does what he tells his students they should be doing

"It'simportant to keep everybody firedup,excited and stirred up," he says.

He has been in school-related work for 25 years and at Liberty University since 1972.

Harol d Willmington, asa vice president of Liberty University,works both for Liberty and for Thomas Road Baptist Church.

He teaches Old Testament and New Testament classesaswellas theology at LU He is the director of the Local Church Institute, the Liberty Home Bible Institute, and the Institute of BiblicalStudies. He is a contributing editor to Topical Reference Bible and the Liberty Bible Commentary.

He also writes a monthly column forthe Fundamentalist Journal and is an executive editor of Christian Life Notes in the New Open Bible

Since his arrival at LU, he has written the following books: The King isComing, Willmington's Guide to the Bible, That Manuscript From Outerspace, Signs of theTimes, and he hasputtogether visualized charts for both the New and the Old Testaments.

In addition, he has written Willmington's Visualized Guide to theBible, Israel at Forty,Beyond Trivial Pursuit, and From Creation to Christ.

Elmer Towns Vice President

Dr.C. Sumner Wemp Vice President of SpiritualAffairs

Harold Willmington Vice President

Executive Commitee

Term to Expire in 1986

Mr. Dewitt Braud

Dr.JerryFalwell

Dr R HerbertFitzpatrick

Dr A PierreGuillermin

Mr Sam Pate

Board of Trustees

Term to Expire in 1987

Mr. Fleet Browning

Mr J M Compton

Mr,John Heath

Dr,David Johnston

Mr,Aaron Manley

Mr Bobby Smith

Term to Expire in 1988

Rev. Don Crain

Dr Charles B Hogan, III

Mr James Hudgins

Mr Joe Leonard

Mr Raymond Mays

Rev Carlton Smith

Mr GilbertTinney, Jr

Mr.Dewitt Braud Monroe,Virginia

Mr.J.M. Compton Charleston,W.V.

Dr.A. PierreGuillermin Lynchburg, Virginia

Dr.Charles Hogan, III Lynchburg, Virginia

Mr.Sam Pate Lynchburg, Virginia

Mr.James Hudgins Lynchburg, Virginia

Gary Aldridge Dean of Resident Housing

John Baker Associate Dean of Students

Vernon Brewer Dean of Student Affairs

Gary Aldridge has been on campus nearly 13 years. He enrolled as a freshmanin the music degree program and then graduated from seminary witha master'sdegree incounseling.

In the fall of 1979, as he was entering seminary, he joined the college staff as supervisor.The next year he became director of housing and then,in the fall of 1985, he added dean of housing to hisschedule

Specifically, he pastors students; he works with the resident assistants, deans, and supervisors; he directs the discipleship program and coordinates worship services.

Why is he still at LU? He believes the university provides the greatest opportunityhe could have to pastor "the most unique young people that I've ever met. It's a calibreyou don't find in a local church. Liberty attracts kids that want to do something with their lives both professionally and in a spiritual way."

What does ittake to uphold the rulesset by theLiberty Way?

A man likeJohn Baker

"I feel I have a personal responsibility to keep usdistinctively Christian in the area ofourrules and regulations and policies and student behavior."

John is the chairman of the Judicial Review Board made up of three faculty members and three SGA representatives In this task he is responsible to consider the fairness of the decisions made by the deans when studentsappeal thosedecisions. He uses the Liberty Way as his guideline

He is also responsible to handle minor appeals that are short ofdismissal.

He shows, through the channel of hislife, a distinct Christian character; and he hopes that students will strive for the same.

Thats what it takes, he says.

Ask Vernon Brewer what he does here and he'll say he serves thisinstitution and its studentstothe best of his God-given ability. He says he cares deeply for all students and wants God's best for each one

"The students and the overallministryofLiberty Universityarevery importantto me," he says.

Inaddition to hisoffice of dean, he isthe director of LIGHT ministriesand may oftenbe found counselingstudents one-on-one.

In the past year he has inspiredthestudent body with his successful battle with cancer.The worstis over,he says.

As he looks back, he has found that one thing is always true:

"Littleprayer,little power more prayer,more power — much prayer, much power."

Concern

Caring These two words areonesthat are evident inthe work of Lesa Dickens. Although she is involved with the disciplinary branch,she still finds opportunities to be friends with students

"The thing I like best about working with student affairs isthe opportunity to ministertostudentsand help them change their lives."

She oversees a variety of disciplinaryactions, from the simple accumulation ofreprimands to the dismissal of students She saysshe wants todo herwork withlove and care and concern.

The most exciting aspect of herjob,she says,is working with students on disciplinary probation — students who, though they have made mistakes in the past, are willing to change their livesfor the better.

"Itry to give them allthe help I can."

Lesa Dickens Assistant Dean of Women

"I supervise and coordinate." And that he does

Tom Diggs has a staff of 40 people,allof whom answer to him. Hisstaff is varied It inhabitsthe officesof Admissions and Records, Occupational Guidance, and Academic Services.

Inmore general terms, Dr. Diggs defines his jobas:

"Assist thestudent recruitment program, enrollment projections,and retention."

In addition to his position at LU, he is a permanent member of the Committee on Academic Standards and Admissions as well as the Council of Academic Affairs.

"I assist. I coordinate.I supervise."

Dane Emerick is a special kind of guy who is responsibleforthe men ofthe campus By getting to know the people he has to work with the R.A.'s and the students — he creates a homey type of atmosphere through his job

"We have timesof fellowshipand I feelasif these are my own kids."

As in every household, theremustbe discipline; and he takes care of that He upholdsthe policies thatare stated inthe Liberty Way.

Hiswork ismore comprehensive, though. He is responsible for housing and room assignments He also counselsstudentswho need it.

Itisinthissetting that he strivesto do hisbest increating a familystructure

"Itry to get to know the guys on a personal basis," he says.

Ever wonder who is responsible for your Christian Service? Well, that is just one ofthe many responsibilitiesof Dr.DennisFields.

"I am primarily responsible forthewelfareofourgraduate students I also serve as directorofthe ChristianService Program."

Involved with the graduate students, Dr. Fields,may find himself assisting one of them with an academic problem and another with a landlord problem.Thisrange ofactivitieskeeps him busy, yeton top ofthat he has his Christian Serviceresponsibility

For this he must coordinate students at LU with Thomas Road and otherlocalchurches.He must make sure each student isregistered ina Christian Service He must evaluate theirperformance and give them a grade for their participation.

He also serves as executive assistant to Dr Guillermin

"I'm not an agent."

By that she means she's not a spy and she's not a manipulator She is responsible for discipline, but she doesn't see this asa way to subjugate students.

"What I do is a ministry, as opposed to a job I spend my time disciplining students, counseling students and serving them."

Dealing withonlyaround5 percent of the student body, Miss Henderson feels that her primaryresponsibility is to correct students where they have erred in their lives. But,above that, she has a more noblecalling

"I have a responsibility first of allto the Lord."

With thislevel of dedication and with her priorities exactly where they should be, she's anything but an agent.

Tom Diggs Dean of Academic Services

Dane Emerick Dean of Men

Dennis Fields Dean of Graduate Affairs

Eleanor Henderson Dean of Women

Mark Hineplaysa vital role behind thescenesof Liberty

Because of his experience with the school,he is even better prepared to serve the students here.

"Iearned my B.S. degree from Libertyand my masters from Liberty Theological Seminary."

He believes thisfamiliarity with the school and its system gives him an edge when it comes to dealing with the upperclassmen

"Being there and having experienced the thingsthat they are experiencing isan advantage I can't measure," he says

Mark started working at LU in 1979 as dean.

Jane McHaney's roleatLU is far reaching

"I minister to students in whatever concerns them," she says.

Concerns of campus women range from a math problem tothebigdate and this requires that she know how to help and where to direct students for help she can-not give

The majority of her time is spent in counseling students who have various behavoral, personal, family, social and spiritual problems andin working through the problems with them

Itisthrough this that she receives her greatest satisfaction and she lovesto see her girls respond to her care and concern and watch as they establish patterns for a successful lifeat Liberty.

If thereever was a man to feel sorry for, it is Holland Meads. How would you like to work only with men, year inand year out?

"My work isprimarily with freshmen and I overseetheir dormitories," he says.

He feels thatsuch workrequiresthat he be a discerning individual who cares about the needs of freshmen. He findshiswork is extremely rewarding.

He came to Liberty with a B.S degree from Franklin and MarshallCollege He has been a part of the LU staff since the fallof 1984.

Deep concern for the welfare and well-being of commuting students is what Frederick Spearin runson.

"Our office helps students move in, adjust and relocate."

He makes it a point to make suresomeone fromhis officevisits each ofthe married students during the course of the semester This affords people on his staff an opportunity to provide counseling and financial help when it isneeded.

Under his direction, his staff has compiled a catalog of apartment listings Spearin also deals with the disciplinary action of the commuting students. He says it is important to him to meet the individualneedsof each commuting student

Mark Hlne Assistant Dean of Men

Jane McHaney Associate Dean of Women

Holland Meads Associate Dean of Men

Frederick Spearin Dean of Commuting Students

ACADEMICS _

School of Arts & Sciences

David Allison Assistant Professor of Drama

Treva Babcock Associate Professor of Human Ecology

Wilma Barlow Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Richard Barnhart Associate Professor of Mathematics

Homer Blass Associate Professor of Hist./Poli.Science

Ann Bogue Instructor of Mathematics

Clinton Browne Professor of Psychology

Philip Captain Associate Professor of Psychology

IRobert Chasnov Assistant Professor of Physics

Russell Cooley Associate Professor of Biology

Keith Currle AssistantProfessor of Music

David Ehrman Professor of Music

Linda Granger Instructor of Music

Arthur Grissinger AssistantProfessor of Mathematics

ClineHall AssociateProfessor of Hist./Poll Science

James Hall Associate Professor of Biology

J.T. Houk Professor of Economics

Douglas John Professor ofHistory

Louis Overcast teaches

byexperimentation

Asquirrelskinhat and rifle

are among two of the items used by Associate Professor of Natural Science LouisOvercast inone of hisunique lab experiments.

Inanother, he sitson askateboard and propels himself acrossthe room with a fire extinguisher full of carbon dioxide.

ProfessorOvercast graduated from Northern Montana College with a bachelor's degree inmath.Following graduation, he taught 15 years at high schools in both Montana and Wyoming

He and hisfamily moved to Lynchburg in 1976 He taught physical science, chemistry and math at Lynchburg Christian Academy fortwo years.

In 1978 he began teaching here at the university Hiswife Sharon is chairman of the Lynchburg Christian Women's Club and an active pro-life worker. They have four children: Bryan,Susan, John, and Allan

Throughout histeaching career. Professor Overcast has found that he can remember hisstudents' names betterif he has a photograph to referto

This is easily taken care of because photography is his hobby. Students remember him astheonlyLUteacher who stands on a ladder to snap a picture of allhis classes

Lane Lester Professor of Biology

Robert Littlejohn Associate Professor of Biology

Lawrence Lo Professor of Music

Raymond Locy Assistant Professor of Music

Del Rey Loven Associate Professor of Art

Alice Mawdsley Assistant Professor of Drama/Speech/English

Garth McGibbon Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Rose Mary McGibbon Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Nabih Mikhail Professor of Mathematics

David Miller Assistant Professor of Psychology

Diane Miller Assistant Professor of Home Economics

Linda Miller Assistant Professor of Nursing

Roger Miller Assistant Professor of Drama

Larry Nelson Assistant Professor of Psychology

Louis Overcast Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences

Charles Poe Associate Professor of Pyschology

David Randlett Associate Professor of Music

Steve Reitenour Assistant Professor of Music

Jane Renas sistant Professor of Music

Kim Renas Assistant Professor of Music

Boyd Rist Associate Professor of History

WendyRodrigues

After three years at LU, Wendy Rodrigues has learned why she believes what she believes,

"When I firstcame to Liberty Iwas kind of close-minded as a Christian," shesaid. "But now I've learned how to be more balanced with Christianity and how to relate to the outside world."

One ofhermost influentialteachers?

"Dr. Wheeler — I had him for a research class and, because I didn't know anything about it, I learned alot.

"He is very interesting and down to earth personable."

The psychology major finished her degree inDecember and began taking graduate school classes in the spring. She plans to take classes in counseling here fora while and eventually wants to work as an administrator ina program for the elderly.

Albert Robinson Professor of Biology

Lila Robinson Professor of Anthro./Linguistics

Paul battler Assistant Professor of Biology

Lynn Seipp Associate Professor of Music

James Slddons Associate Professor of Music

Mark Steinhoff Associate Professor of History

James Treece Associate Professor of Sociology

Photos not available

John

Joan Pennock

Wayne Kompelin

David Locke

Sandra Rumore

Evangelos Skoumbourdis

Sandra Simmons

Capt.

Bruce Trlplehorn Assistant Professor of Biology

Alexander Varkey Professor of Biology

Sharon Wheeler Instructor of Drama

James Van Eaton Associate Professor of Natural Sciences

Stephen Wedan Assistant Professor of Drama

Glyn Wooldrldge Professor of Mathematics

William Wheeler Assistant Professor of Psychology

Benjamin

Larry Waks

School of Business & Government

Shelly Scholes

Planning a July wedding doesn't leave Shelly Scholes much time for planning a career.But she did take time to reflect on her four years at Liberty

She explained her reason for choosing business administration as her major.

"I think the major gives good preparation and a realistic outlook on what is out there,"she said "My classeshave given me good insight intowhat the businessworld is really like."

She continues. "The overall course of study isnot too specific, but it givesa working knowledge of a lotof different fields."

And what teacher did Shelly enjoy?

"Mr Frank Forbus Probably because of his desire to know thestudents as individuals, not just as a class."

Shelly adds, "He cared about what was going on and how you were doing."

A favorite class? Well,Shellyliked human resource management with Mr. Randy Nutter.

"It dealt more with people where other classes dealt more with corporations."

Shu-Chin Wang Lai Assistant Professor of Business

Lois Bethel Assistant Professor of Business

David Black Instructor of Business

Harry Caltagirone Associate Professor of Political Science

Kevin Clauson Assistant Professor of Political Science

Frank Forbus Associate Professor of Business

Jerry Combee Professor of Political Science

Kevin Clauson teaches in a unique way

Whe n asked what is unique about histeaching. Dr. Kevin Clauson, Chairman ofthe PoliticalScience Department, replied, "My goal is toteach what Iteach solelyfrom a Christian perspective And that'sunique inthis world."

Dr Clauson graduated from MarshallUniversityin WestVirginia with a B.A ininternationalaffairs and a B.S.,in chemistry He then completed hisM.A inpoliticolscience atMarshall

FollowinggraduationfromMarshall,he received hisDoctorate of Jurisprudence degree from West VirginiaUniversity.

At Liberty he teaches law coursesaswellasAmericangovernment and politicaleconomy.

He and hiswife,Marcia,have been married forfiveyears. They have a daughter, LoriBeth,whois two-and-a-half yearsold. Anotherchildon the way shouldarrive inJune.

In his spare time, Dr. Clauson enjoys reading, playing basketball,and spending time withhis family.Both he and hiswifelove togo back and visit WestVirginia because forthem that'shome.

Tsung-Hui Lai AssistantProfessor ofBusiness

Robert Mateer AssistantProfessor ofBusiness

Randall Nutter Associate Professor of Business

Photos not available

Philip Gilmore

Stewart Good

Hope Hamilton

Corinne Livesay

Geoff Mather

Edgar Norton

WilliamPollard

William Snavely

Douglas Young

Stephen Wltham AssistantProfessor of PoliticalScience

John Zietlow Associate Professor of Finance/Marketing

School of Communications

Richard Bohrer Professor of Journalism

Thersa Brlnkley Assistant Professor of English

Edwin Brlnkley Associate Professor of English

Ruth Chamberlln Professor of English

Carl Curtis Assistant Professor of English

Russell Daubert Assistant Professor of Speech

iron Davidson Instructor of Speech

Christian Davis Assistant Professor of English

Melanle Eller Instructor of Speech

M. Anthony Can

Anthony Carr, a TVR major, hopes to compete in thesecularmedia bygetting intotelevision news andwriting. His biggestinfluenceduringhisthree yearsatLU?DickBohrer, a professorof journalism.

"He influencedme inthe mechanics of writing — bringing out creativity I never knew wasthere,"hesaid.

Besides working as a reporterfor WRVL,Anthonyhasalsoservedasspecial assignment editor forthe Liberty Champion andnews directoratWLBU.j He presently writesforthe LibertyReport. He hasalso worked asan intern with CNN inWashington, D.C.

Another major influenceonAnthony hasbeen Dr. DennisLowry,chairmanof the department ofjournalism "There are plenty of Christian broadcasters, We need Christiansworkinginthesecular media."

That thinking has prompted him to adjust hiscareer goal sothat "we as Communications majors, specifically writers, should be putting out more 'Cosby' and 'Family Ties' types of shows,

"We need to gear ourselves," he says, "not compromise. W e needto writerealism — what'sgoing onin society."

Frederick Haas Professor of Telecommunications

Sharon Hahnlen Assistant Professor of Communications

Donald Harrison Assistant Professor of Speech

Cecil Kramer Assistant Professor of Speech

Olga Kronmeyer Professor ofEnglish

Dennis Lowry Professor of Journalism

Marilyn Nutter Assistant Professor of Speech

David Partie Associate Professor of English/Modern Lang.

Timothy Paulson Assistant Professor of English

James Pickering Assistant Professor of Communications

Helmuth Poggemiller Associate Professor of English

Kenny Rowlette Assistant Professor of English

Wllma Sherwln Professor of English

Carla Sloan Instructor of English/Speech

Albert Snyder Assistant Professor of Communications

Elmer Soden Associate Professor of Speech

David Sprague Associate Professor of Speech

David Towles Assistant Professor of Communications

Michael Travers Assistant Professor of English

Steven Troxel Assistant Professor of Telecommunications

Ann Wharton Associate Professor of Journalism

Carl Windsor Professor of Telecommunications

Branson Woodard Assistant Professor of English

If you need a hat,Michael Survant, LU'sphotography teacher,is the persontosee Every morning he arrives at school wearing a different one He says he has well over 50 inhis collection

"Mikie,"ashe'scalled by most of his students, graduated from Central Michigan University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in photography. He later received his Master of Science

Photos not available

Jon Blake

Danielle Combee

Cheryl Coleman

Donald Garlock

William Gribbin

Donald Hubele

James Nutter

Michael Survant

degree in Photography from Illinois State Universityin Normal,III. He claims it was theonlyplace where a photographer could get a "normal" exposure.

Growing up on an 8,000-acre ranch in Michigan,he spent the earlypartof his life asa cowboy. Afterhis firstyear of college,he spent four years inthe AirForce He then returned to school to complete work on hisdegrees

Prior toteaching atLU, he workedin retail, sellingdiamonds forthreeyears. When he arrived in Lynchburg, no position at LU was open to him,so he began working for BEST His wife worked at Thomas Road He began teaching on a full-timebasislastspring

Besides hishat collection,he enjoys scuba diving and buildingthings

He even built his own 8x10 view camera

Merle Ziegler Assistant Professor of Speech

Mervin Ziegler Professor of Speech

School of Education

Brenda Bonhelm Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Robert Bonhelm Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Lila Bruckner Professor of Education

Frances Burch Assistant Professor of Physical Education

John Caltaglrone Assistant Professor of Physical Education

James Colligon Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Janice DeLong Assistant Professor of Teacher Education

Carolyn Dlemer Assistant Professor of Education

John Donaldson Associate Professor of Education

Asako Onishi

Asako Onishi, a senior from Shinshiro, Aichi, Japan,isn't even sure she wants to teach. But her major iselementary education. She explains. "Right now I can't seemyself handling more than fivechildrenatatime ButI thinkthat's something that comes with timeand experience eventually I'dlike to work with preschool age kids.

"Dr.McFarland was my advisor and helped m e a lotinmaking decisions."

She went ontodescribe theprofessor, who left in January to returntoher hometown, asbeing very warm and open.

Asako likes Liberty.

"The school haschanged some since I've been here W ehave more freedom,but westill have standards."

Pauline Donaldson Assistant Professor of Education

Linda Farver Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Mary Fink Assistant Professor of Education

Mary Lou Garlock Instructor of Education

Robert Gaunt Professor of Education

Dale Gibson Assistant Professor of Education

Patricia Greenhalgh Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Ronald Hopkins Assistant Professor of Physical Education

David Horton Associate Professor of Physical Education

Grace Liddle Assistant Professor of Education

James Matherly Associate Professor of Education

William McHaney Instructor of Education

John Pantana Associate Professor of Education

Connie Pumpelly Instructor of Physical Education

Alan Rabe Professor of Health Education

Dr. Maurice Stone teaches with experience

Dr Maurice L Stone, chairman of Graduate Student Education, and hiswife,Lenore,both have an ear for music. You have to when you have five daughters who allplay theviolin

And that'snot all his daughters have in common. They allgraduated from Lynchburg Christian Academy and their middle names all rhyme. Their names are: Sharon Michelle, Karen Laurelle, Holly Rochelle,Laurie Danielle and Christy Gabrielle.

Dr. Stone graduated from Cedarville College with a degree in history in 1958 Following graduation he began teaching fifth grade at a school in Grand Rapids,Michigan

He returned to school and graduated witha master'sin education in1963

from Temple University. He began teaching at the Pathways School for neurblogically handicapped children

In 1966,Dr Stone became an assistant professor at Slippery Rock State College and taught there for nine years. He received his doctorate in psychology with a major inreadingin 1972 Following his nine-year stay at Slippery Rock, he returned to CedarvilleCollege for one year.

In 1977,the Stone family moved to Virginiaand Dr. Stone began teaching at Liberty.Presently,he teaches both graduate and undergraduate level courses

Dr. Stone sayshe'sthrilledthat Liberty now offers a masters in education with a concentration in education administration

Mike Goad

George Livesay

Ralph Mawdsley

Karen Parker

18<?/Education

Maurice Stone Professor of Education

Photos

not

Jesse Castro

School of Religion

David Adams Assistant Professor of Youth Ministries

James Borland Professor of Biblical Studies

Wayne Brindle Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies

Carl Dlemer Professor of Church History/N.T.

Paul Fink Professor of Pastoral Ministries

James Freerksen Professor of Biblical Studies

Gary Habermas Professor of Apologetics/Philosophy

Ronald Habermas Associate Professor of Religion

Lee Hahnlen Assistant Professor of Church History

Harvey Hartman Assistant Professor of BiblicalStudies

Ronald Hawkins Professor of Pastoral Counseling

Elmer Jantz Associate Professor of BiblicalStudies

Daniel Kim Professor of Church History

Gerald Kroll Associate Professor of PastoralMinistries

Terry Miethe Professor of Philosophy

4;%

Daniel Mitchell Professor of Theology

Richard Patterson Professor of BiblicalStudies

Douglas Randlett Assistant Professor of Youth Ministries

DougHolliday

Planting a church in New Jersey would be a challenge forany pastoral major Planting one in a Jewish community would be yet a bigger challenge. But that's what Doug Holliday plans to do.

Two teachers Dr Kroll and Doug Randlett have influenced him duringhis four years at Liberty.

"They gave me a lotof encouragement and good feedback.

"Most of what I've learned has come from outside the classroom," he says

"I feellikeI've matured as a person. What I'velearned about the Bible, I've learned during personal study time."

Donald Rickards Professor of Cross-Cult. Studies

Ronald Sauer Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

Frank Schmidt Professor of Educational Ministries

Stephen Schroder Associate Professor of Biblical Studies

Wayne Sterling Professor of Hebrew/O.T

James Stevens Associate Professor of Religion

Stephen Strehle Assistant Professor of Religion

Dr.RonaldSauer — teaching God's way

Dr Ronald Sauer,associate professorofBiblicalStudies, began teaching at Liberty in 1981

Before coming to LU,Dr Sauerreceived three degrees:a B.A degree fromMississippi College, anM.A intheology from Dallas Theological Seminary and a Ph.D from theUniversity of Manchester inEngland

He presently teaches seminary and

graduate level courses inGreek and English Bible

ging.

Moody Press has contracted with himto writeacommentary onI,IIandIII John Thiswill be hisfirstbook

His wife Susan isa full-time homemaker.They have three children: Jan, Joseph,andJeffrey.

When he's notteachingstudents, Dr. Sauer enjoys sports,reading and jog-

He saysthat hisgoal asa teacheris Ezekiel 17:10: "Yea, behold, being planted,shallI prosper?"He strivesto know God's word, obey God's word and teach God's word He hopes to teach students how tostudy the Bible and enjoy readingit

Elmer Towns Professor of Systematic Theology

Neal Williams Associate Professor of BiblicalStudies

Robert Yarbrough Associate Professor of Theological Studies

Th e Liberty Champion

aS photos by Aaron Hamrick David Dentel — Sports Editor, Mark Harpe — AdvertisingEditor, Aaron Hamrick — Photo Editor. 2nd row: Deborah Wood — Copy Editor, Denise Floyd — Editor, ProfessorAnn Wharton Advisor, Jennifer Steele — Assignment Editor, Vivian Aalborg — Layout Editor, Marsha Wilde — News Editor.

Library Services

Harold Agee Instructor of Library Services

Patricia Ashby Assistant Professor of Library Services

Richard Elmer Associate Professor of Library Services

David Espenscheld Instructor of Library Services

Russell File Instructor of Library Services

Charles Hagerty Instructor of Library Services

Mlyako Kawaguchl Assistant Professor of Library Services

Ernest Liddle Professor of Library Services

Organizations

American ChristianKarate Club

1strow: Pamela Griffis, Pamela Hurt, Martika Parson,Becky Peterson 2nd row: JimCarpenter,Carla Powell, Paula Abbott,Penny Rasnake,Ross Hayduk.

CharlesMayberry, Donald Sloan — President, Carla Sloan— FacultyAdvisor Amhrn» rv^ r- n Ferris- Founder, JayCothren - VicePresident. TimVaunhnn PnniSi mbroS e Del a Cru z ~ Secretary. Dav Jay Cothren — VicePresident, TimVaughan, Paul Gordon.

Articulationof Politicaland Legal Argumentation

1strow: FrancisFranklin — Chairman ofActivities, Jamie Lund — Secretary/Treasurer. 2nd row: Herb Atkinson President, David Sedlacek — Chairman ofMembership Committee.

1strow: Amy Hubbard.Becky Ellis, Deborah Kop.Mary Beth Grayson.Steve Grabill, Jonathan Nixon,Tracy Edmonds 2nd row: Brad Kline,Lee Coppock, Steve Stone,David Hammock Wayne Whitaker

Liberty's Marching Ban d

Thl*page: Top:One oftheLU drum majorsleadstheband In a rousing arrangement of"Sweet Georgia." Center;Thedrum section marches acrosshalf-fieldplayingone of its popularcadences Right: SeniorMgtt Gehman blaresa solotothedelight of thescreaming Homecoming crowd. Facing page: Top:An octet ofFlames playsan interludeto "The Rocky Theme." Bottom:From overhead,a Flameformationspansthe field

Chamber Choir

1strow: Amy Preas, LydiaCoyner,Lara Leonard,Susan Wilson, JenniferOberg,Susan Overcast, Debbie Goulette, Le Ann Shanks,Stacey Baronner. 2nd row: Yvette Maki,Tim Adams,CliffLambert,Dennis Fields, David Hasker, Albert Carter,James Chapman, Rich Ferchen,Kevin Grant,Debra Hedrick. 3rd row: Melanie Ross,Patricia Phalen, Denise Bellew, Teresa Cramer, Leslie Morris,Kelly Hendricks, Debbie Segroves, Laura Baker, Lou-Anne Drechsler, Donna Gwaltney 4th row: Susan Hemenway, Jeff Crum, David Sawtelle,Mark Willis, David Legg, Mike Koenig,AlanLott, Robert Jackson, Ray Lewis,Judith Batiste.

Circle K Club

1st row: Jennifer Swanson, Denise Pugh, Laura Barbour, Melissa Miller,Lynette Hight, Mrs Rhonda Knight,Linda Hindson, Amy Seagle,Sherry Fletcher, Diana Bianculli, Cathy Zigford, Wynee Adams, MitziHenderson Cindy Hundley, Tammy Leytham. 2nd row: David Whetsel, Curt Diemer,Angela Hensley,Kelly Stuck, Lee Hogan,Stephen Anthony, Sharon Summerlin, Maria Kline,Robin Arnold,Charles Arnold,Harriet Martin,Leigh Ann Herring,Sharon Jerome. 3rd row: Mark Bryant, John Palm, Greg Moore, Jay Hibbard, TroyComstock,JeffBlackgrove, BrianJohnson, RonMullican, J.R Swisher,Tony Cherry,Todd Groat

CollegeRepublicans

Kevin Bentley — PublicRelationsDirector, Curt Diemer — 2nd ViceChairman, Mark Brungard — 1st ViceChairman, Lynnette Turner — Secretary, David Webb — Wee Chairman, Bob Davis — Chairman.

Concerned Women forAmerica

1st row: Catherine Maentanis — Vice President ofEducation, Sharon Pinnick — Treasurer, Deborah Wood — Vice PresidentofMedia, Rose Karadsheh — Wee PresidentofActivities. 2nd row: Andrea Emberlin — ExecutiveAssistant tothePresident, SonjiaLanier— Secretary, BarbieOwsley — Wee PresidentofAdministration, Wendi Horner— Vice President ofSpiritual Affairs, Kelly Bushey — President.

Concert choir, nearly 70members strong, ministers frequently atThomas Road BaptistChurch.Singersdo nothave to be music majors.

1st row: Barbara Dabill,Amy Rich,Janet Pierpoint,Kelly Johnson. Yvette Moore. Carmen Herbrandson. Suzzannah Pajak. 2ndrow: Dr.Merle Ziegler,DanSchanz,David Sedlacek, Kirk Lortz,Jamie Lund.

Flag Corps

1strow: Rodney Allen — Director, MichelleBausell, Sabrina Richardson — Treasurer, Robin Griffin, ToniDavis, Eugeni Mills, Angelena Tramontana, Millicent Cook, Janice Foster — Secretary, Candace Canada, Calvin Anderson. 2nd row: Annetta Paraham, Valerie Atkins,Tawana Kearney, Roger Skepple — Chaplain, Christopher Powell,Dave Turner, Jamie Lund,Katherine Kemp,Pamela Perry, Andre'Sims— AssistantChaplain, Shana Swain, Timothy Cayto President.

1strow: Wendy Cromer,Rhonda Rankin,Kris Hall— Co-Captain,Lynne Greene,Rona Rosian Co-Captain, June Lotz, Beverly Stanley. 2nd row: Renee Rankin,Melissa Wilkerson, Wendy Montross — SectionLeader, Heidi Wallingford,Veronica Faith,Michelle Hodges. ""

Impact ofthe World

Members of "Impact on the World" pray weekly for Christian workers incountries allaround the world.

International Religious Broadcasters

1st row: Professor Elmer Soden — Advisor, Daniel Johnson — Chaplain, Pat Scales — Co-Captain. 2nd row: Kyrie Orluck — Secretary, Susan Johnson — Co-Captain, Christy Sweet.

On the floor: Kathryn Beam, Debbie Segroves,BrionCollins, Steve Warnstrom,Professor James Pickerina — Advisor Dr Frederick Haas — Advisor, ScottMcCall, KevinVanBuren On theladder: Beverly Stanley — Treasurer BeviKromer Secretary, Frank Tozour — Chaplain, The White Fox,Brian Strunk — Wee President, Randy Sumner — President

InternationalStudentFellowship

1st

Dessely Miller,Susanna Felicien, Dien Claridge, Camille Miller,Lizz Roberts, Yao-Wei Quian, Haimanaot Assaminow, Professor Sharon Hahnlen, Asako Onishi, Jeanie Min 2nd row: Santosh Aghamkar, Yaya Kassama, Jeremiah Amimo, Jean Marie Jones, Patrick Ayota, Cristian Chirla

Kappa DeltaPi

row:

1st row (officers): Professor Barbara Sherman — Counselor, Brad Snyder — Wee President. Sharon Sickler — Historian, Craig Wright — Treasurer. Carole Howell — Correspondence Secretary, David Painter — President, Dr. Lila Bruckner — Assistant Counselor.

The King'sPlayers

1strow: Mike Novak,Kim Harris, Heather Crouch 2nd row: Mark Hans,Amy Colvin, Kathleen Wilk, DonnaBurkhart, Brenda Hobert,Barry Lyons,ChrisParton 3rd row: Ross Hayduk,Wayne Gray,Gordon Carter,Shelby Scott, Kolin Lawler,Russ Hall— Team Leader. 4th row: Mandy Barnett,Jimmy Hendricks,Paul Oetting —Team Leader, Sally Williams, Samantha Greenwood

Liberty Association of Christian Teachers

From left to right: Carrie Mitchell, Annmarie Fairchild, Camille Miller, Susan Keeler, Jeanmarie Gallant, Dien Claridge, Pamela Castel, Lisa Wooten , Tim Albury, Lisa McFarland, Thoma s Cumberland, Kent Howell, Lance Thorson, Kevin Keeler, Kevin Clunis, Bruce lllsley, Terrance Hanna, Geoff Mather, Arthur W Peterman, Mark Atwood , David Royster, Thoma s Lawton, Christian Storr, Barry Dahllof, Pat Blyth, Paul Williams, Mike Hulsey, Jame s Gaines, Paul Cumberland, Ellen Walker, Robin Dikkers, Diane Maldonado, Theresa Jones, Karen Beavers, Juanita Orr, Beth Davenport, Debbie Dalton, Cand y Allen, Carol Evans, Elizabeth Harbuziok.

Thispage: Top left: Assignment EditorJenniferSteeletypesa newsstory intothe VDT computer system which can store thousandsofstoriesfor immediate recall.Top right:Aaron Hamrick,photo editor, looks up from making a printinthe new journalism darkroom. Left: EditorDenise Floyd shows Mark Harpe how to use the typesetter.Top:News Editor Marsho Wilde and second semester SportsEditorRobin Brookscreatea dummy layout of how the sportspages willlook Facing page: Vivian Aalborg layouteditorstraightensa portion ofcopy on thepaste-up

The Liberty Champion

1strow: Dave Dentel — SportsEditor, Mark Harpe — AdvertisingEditor, Aaron Hamrick — Photo Editor. 2nd row: Deborah Wood — Copy Editor, Denise Floyd — Editor Professor Ann Wharton — Advisor, Jennifer Steele — Assignment Editor, Vivian Aalborg — Layout Editor, Marsha Wilde — News Editor.

1st row: JoyJacobs. 2nd row: JonHatt, Dana Norman,Vangy Davis,SaraleeSoria,KyleOsborn. 3rd row: JimCarpenter.MarshaHerrera,Paul Balmer,Trade McDonald,David Silva, Vangy Long,Greg Sims, TeresaAdkins,Dave Smith. 4th row: AsakoOnishi, TimLeep.

Abov e : Dave Smith,TeresaAdkins,Vangy Davis,and JohnHatt(foreground)are joinedinpraiseby Greg Simsand TracieMcDonald Right : JohnHattand Vangy Davisharmonize

Society forLaw and Public Policy

Masterbuilders

Jon Nixon — Wee President, Martika Parson Scott Rask — Parlimentarian.

President, Diana Bianculli — Treasurer, Missy Cooper — Secretary,

1st row: Don Hargett, Dr.Gerald Kroll. 2nd row: Ed Utz. Billy Nelson,Jeff Scott

Math Club

1strow: Nancy Knowles, LaurieBarrett, SheilaDaughety,Adonica Moore,Wendy Montross, Rose Grissinger

2nd row: Craig Wright,Jim Partridge,Jerry Nash,Terry Watson, Robert George, Allison Stark,Susan Riggs.

TheRegents

1strow: KellyManley — Wee President, Susan Shanaberger — Secretary, Debbie Schroeder — Treasurer, Dr Boyd Rist — Advisor, Dr Mark Steinhoff— Advisor. 2nd row: Brad Snyder, CharlesMayberry — President, Dr MiltonReimer Advisor, Scott Smith — Historian.

1st row: Carol Hudnall,DeAnn Kelley ^cjg McComas

2nd row: Doug Smith,

R.O.T.C. Juniors

1st row: Roily Neve, BillyLacey, Monica Wilson,Scott Bailey. 2nd row: Ron Sepic,Brad Eck, Matt Webster, Gary Porter

1st row: Jim Cianca,Linda Perry, Michael Mangus,Charles Milani. 2nd row: EricFifelski, Jim Hampton,Darren Logan, Ray Zakary

1strow: Tim Stewart, DanyielleRichard, Kirk Elmquist, Buddy Mason,Lance Miller, JenniferFranks, KevinLong 2nd row: Beverly Millhorn, Greg Smith,Jim Guess,Brad Kline, KirkBrown,Polly Zak,Mark Hall 3rd row: Mabry Shokes,Timothy Seest,Tom Beck,Mike Sirico, Ron Sepic,Cheryl Thompson,JulieWojtowicz. 4th row: Kevin Connor,Kelly Waldron, John Babcock, Matthew Ozolnieks, Mike Bauer,David Jordon.

R.O.T.C.

1strow: JoelKamalakis,William Hipps,Timothy Ackerman,Rhonda Griffin. 2nd row: Rick Peace.Dan Pahomi,Robert Walkenhorst,Kathy Tomlinson, Sara Giddens. 3rd row: JulieAnn Colvin, Oliver Ghitea.EricWinn.WillieBourdess, Rick Mathias Ben Parker 4throw: Leigh Ann Bias LynSingleton, Lisa Cary James McLeod BethGough,Becky Ellis, Michael Cole 5th row: Mary Tolin Candace Canada

Mee t the Staff

1 Tim Isaacson Editor-in-Chief

2 Sharon Cannon Sports Co-Editor

3. Russ Schneider Sports Co-Editor

4. Mary Ellen Siegfried Organizations Editor

5. Todd Peck Layout Editor

6 Melissa Quinn ClassEditor

7. Bryan Preble Darkroom Technician

8. Tammy Leytham Copy Editor

9. Daniel Dombak Peon

10. Richard W. Bohrer Advisor

Tim Isaacson

mgs TimIsaacson Ken Biggs JoyceJones Dr Jerry Fatwel Bryan Preble, Rex Sparkln, Date Gustation

SinglePurpose

1strow: Warren Scruggs, Becky Millard, TyronNewby 2nd row: TerryMinton, Cindy Shankle BrianMcKay DawnLilly Gary Gunn 3rd row: Tim Dubois,Lenna Pryor, Wes Dorton,Betsy Cooper,KarlFink, Ruthie Bosley,Troy Page,Alma Babson.

Society for theAdvancement of Management

1strow:Macel Falwell — Wee President, LesPlymale — Historian, Barbara Benninger — President, Pamela Davis Secretary, Professor Ruth Chamberlin — Advisor.

Ron Monfils,Patrick Blyth Advisor. Treasurer, Tom Lampert — President, Diana Bianculli — Secretary. Dr Tsung-Hui

ExecutiveOfficers

Cristi Mahoney - 7/reasurer, Dean Dutoit- Wee PresidentofActivities, Mike Broomell Prudent Ji Whitt — Executive Vice President, Belinda Dickinson — Secretary. Bro °mell — President, Ji

^JF*

Executive Vice Pres. Cabinet Senate Presiding Officers

Dorm Senators

Mike Nield,Scott Smith,Steve Short,RussJackson, Mike Broomell,Jon Nixon,Andrew Haberly,TrishStirsman.

Denise Violette, Kevin Bentley, Karen Murname, Jim Whitt,Herb Atkinson,Missy Cooper, Dawn Standley.

Carol Hudnall — Secretary, Karen Murname — President Protempore, Jim Whitt — Chairman, Bruce Bolev — Clerk. Y

Student Activities Cabinet

Student Activities Council

1st row: Kim Westover,JulieReed, Stephanie Morgan, TerriMartin,Dean Dutoit,Melanie Lambert,SabrinaHarp, Stacy Laird, LisaHobbs. 2nd row: CurtisMcMillan,Martika Parson,Sarah Liddell, Tammy Isom,Brad Honey.

1st row: Sabrina Harp, Bonnie Hacking, Stacy Laird,Lisa Hobbs,Camille Chandler, Su Park Martika Parson Kim Westover,Tammy Isom,Sarah Liddell, Dean Dutoit, Melanie Lambert. 2nd row: JulieReed Kellv ABen Terri Martin Brad Honey, Gina Luce, Debbie Dibble. 3rd row: Jessi Salzman, Wendi Horner, ErnieLavender SteW PhPinfrSne Smith, Les Jacoby,Mark Schwartz,Rob Mellen.Nedra Wykle,LisaPridgen, CurtisMcMillan Steve KistleS^hanie Morgan,Charlaine Mims,Mary Tolin, Sharon Russell.

hotos by Dale Gustalson

To p left: Bev Buffington an d Dea n Dutoit finalize the conning weekend's late activities To p right: Dea n Dutoit gets tangled u p in a mes s while editing the weekend's feature movie Middle: SG A Secretary Bilenda Dickinson keeps the office files organized Bottom: Sharon Foushee, activities helper, looks u p for a surprise picture.

Sounds ofLiberty

Steve Burba, Cindy Snelling,Scott Kennedy, Susan Motherly, Mike Coker, Julie Jeffries,Rusty Goodwin, Alberta Couthen, Mark Christian,Dawn Allen.

Tony Norman — Assistant Director, Dave Randlett — Director, Jan Slusher — pianist, Steve Van Dusen — sound man.

TaekwondoClub

1st row: Tracey Anderson — Secretary, Cindy Harpe — Historian, JulieWolff — Treasurer. 2nd row: Kimberly Loveday — Public Relations Director, Cherie Blyth — President.

Seated: Noel Todd Dillon, Steve Forsythe,Mabry Shokes,Paul Krolikowski.Patricia Benavides,Lynn Hoffman,Melissa Tweddell, Stuart Owen, Johnny Briley,Robert George Standing: Harvey Ross — Instructor.

Womens Chorus

1stRow : Belinda Beale,Roseanne Wilk, Teresa Winn, Deborah Wise,DottieThomas,Deanna Bish, Cindy McDaniel, Shawna Wonders 2nd Row : Marianne Buttles, Joy Luke,Debbie Van After,Desseley Miller, Peggy Atkins, Tonya Puett, Pam Smith, Debbie McKinney,Rhonda Reichard 3rd Row : Mrs.Joan Pennock,Dien Claridge, MarshaHerrera, SaraleeSoria, Sandra Lyda, Mary Lambert, WinifredWesley, ShelleySpadafore, VirginiaStoryPace 4thRow : Wanda Beasley, JanetJohnson, Diane Shelton, LindaBowling, Brenda Monk,Amy Estrada, ElizabethMcKay,Sharon Jaworski, Patricia Prather

YouthQuestSingers

Derrick Gerber,Chuck Rice, Pam Taylor, Mickey Turner, ChristieMull, Yvette Guridy,Sean Brigman,Beth Bolton, Brian Beverly,Christine May, Charlie White,Mike Williams,Becky Hahn, Karen Randlett,Matt Willmington

Seniors

Dale Gustafson

Name: Bruce Boley

Age: 22

"My biggest concern about graduating is whose parents will support me forthe nextfour years."

Hero

Senior

Heroine

Actor

1. Robert Redford

2.John Wayne

3. HarrisonFord

Actress

Female Vocalist

Christian Group

Afa/e Vocalist

1 Steve Green

2. Michael W.Smith

3 Wayne Watson

Concert

Song

1. Morning Like This

2.Friends

3. Shine Down

Book

1. Ronald Reagan

2 George Bush

3 Gary Kemp

Preacher

Comedian

1. David Letterman

2. Bill Cosby

3. CarolBurnette

Movie

1. Camelot

2 Romeo andJuliet

3 West SideStory

ELLEN ABBASSI JULIE ADAMS PAULA ADAMS TIMM ADAMS WYNEE ADAMS Mafrad,Jordan Burns, OR Somerset,PA Shawnee Mission, KA Rustburg,VA Human Resources Human Resources Elementary Ed. Music Education Psychology

JONATHAN ADEJOH PERRY AINSCOUGH MELANIE ALBACHTEN TAMMY ARNOLD SUE AU Nigeria, Africa Lynchburg,VA Lynchburg,VA Red Lion, PA Hong Kong, China Pre Med. Arts& Sciences Journalism Elementary Ed. Accounting

JANET AVARITT JUDY AVENIDO GINGER AYLESTOCK GREG BAGLEY DAWN BAILEY Murfreesboro,TN Canton,OH Buckhannon,WV Marietta,GA Akron,OH Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Fashion Merch Psychology ElementaryEd

DEAN BALL LAURIE BARRETT STANLEY BASS BART BATTISTE JEAN BISKER Hinckley, NY Elkhart, IN Fairfax, VA Pueblo,CO Red Lion, PA English Ed. Math Education Computer Science Pastoral Min. Business Ed.

Concerts Leave Students Breathless

Excitement builds in the crowd. A blanket of silence covers the auditorium as the lights dim A single spotlight sweeps the stage and finds its mark. Out of the prevailing darkness steps the musician.

The crowd rises to its feet, exploding in applause The driving rhythm of the music pumps through the speakers The deafening beat rockspast the seatson the floorand into thebleachers.

The booming voice of the recordingartist penetratesthe air.A familiar song catchesthe

heart-strings of the fans They begin to clap intime with the music.

A Caribbean sound, backdropped by whistlingbirdsand a subtle surf,echoes through the gym The entertainerspins and sways in beat with the conga.

Then, quieting down the crowd,the singer startsinto a song everybody knows and the audience joins in Voices, young and old,blend asthe realmessage sounds — a message of love and hope, compassion and thankfulness

Tammy Leytham

KARL BEHRENS Green Bank, W V History

AMANDA BENNETT Fairly, VA Business/Speech

BARBARA BENNINGER Santa Maria, CA English Education

DIANA BIANCULLI Ft. Lauderdale.FL Human Resources

KENNETH BIGGS Woodridge, IL Journalism/P.R

JAMES BILLINGS East Amherst, NY PastoralMin

KEITH BISBEE Ocean Grove,NJ TV Production

It's Fridaynightand you'resitting in SAGA with yourfriendseating a huge sundae.

Theman ofyourdreams walksup toyour tableand grins atyouwiththosesoftbrown eyes gleaming.

"Hi!"he says.

"Hi!"you sayand smileback.He hasyour full attention.

He plopsdown ontheempty chairbeside you,tries toact cool, and casuallylooksat the SGA Weekend Activitiessheet on the table.

"What are you doing tonight?"he says.

A hope sparksbutyou trytosound casual."Idon't know."

You pause.He doesn't say anything.

Another FridayNight

So you say casually, "What are you doing?"

"Oh, sitting outside my dorm watching the stars, I guess."

You guessthat'ssupposedtobefunny,so you laughpolitely.

"Well, see ya later. Have a good night," he says.

When he's gone,your friend snickers. "I think he wanted to ask youout."

"Well, he was supposed to ASK then," you say in exasperation.

You go to the movie with yourfriends. Acrossthe crowded room you spot him — sittingwith hisroommate.

Yep, it'sa typicalFriday night ...

CINDY BISHOP Winter Haven, FL Elementary Ed,

MATTHEW T. BLISS Morrisville, VT Missions

ANGELA BLOSENSKI Honeybrook,PA BusinessEd

BRIAN BLOYE Arlington,TX TV Performing

RICHARD BODA,JR. Ithaca,NY Philosophy

CHARLEEN BOLES Winston-Salem, NC Finance

BRUCE BOLEY Portsmouth,VA BusinessAdmin.

GAYLA BOLTON Oxford,AL Accounting

PHILBONAR, II U.Marlboro, MD Biology

ANNETTE BOOZ Frederica,DE Elementary Ed

CHERI BOULTON South Bend, IN Fashion

CATHY BOWMAN Idaho Falls, ID Anth./Soci

MARK BRALEY W. Rockport, MN Math/Music

JEFFERY BRASEL Harrison,AR Accounting

DWAYNE BRINKLEY Suffolk, VA Business Admin

MICHAEL BROOMELL Linwood,NJ History

KIMBERLY BROUGH Birmingham, AL Finance

DATHAN BROWN Hobart, IN Youth Ministries

MARY ANN BROWN Pemberton,NJ Journalism

SHERI BROWN Ft.Myers, FL TVR Management

DAVID BRUNGARD Marysville,PA Poli Science

JOHN BRYANT Montrovia, Lib. Music/Youth

THERESA BURR Rockingham, NC Anth./Soc.

LORRI BURTON Lynchburg, VA Elementary Ed.

PATRICK BUSSEY South River, NJ PhysicalEd

MARY CAMPBELL Moraga, CA Elementary Ed.

MICHAEL CARGILL Burius,OR PhysicalEd

MARY CARLSON Enfield CT Human Dev.

STEVEN CARLSON Santa Barbara CA Phil/English

DWAYNE CARSON Madison Heights, VA Pastoral

RHONDA CART Hurricane, WV PhysicalEd.

MICHELLE CASTRO Levittown, NY Business Admin

LISA CAVALLI Santa Barbara, CA Psychology

JIM CIANCA Springfield, Ont. English

RITA CIBAS Burbank, IL Elementary Ed

DIEN CLARIDGE Nassau,Bahamas Accounting

CHRIS CLARK Albuquerque, NM Pastoral

RUSSELL CLAXTON Atlanta, GA Human Resources

BECKY CLAYTON Roxboro, NC Human Ecology

KELLY CLINEVELL Salem, VA Psychology

ANNETTE COLEMAN Gettysburg, PA Elementary Ed

RANDALL COLOPY Indian Falls, NY Business Admin

LINDA COOPER Jackson, Ml BusinessAdmin.

JEFFREY COPES Titusville, FL Finance

HOPE CORDAS Steelton,PA Sign Lang./Coun.

RANDALL CORLEY Salem, VA BusinessAdmin.

LYDIA COYNER Holden Beach,NC Music Education

TAMI CRABILL Strasburg, VA Elementary Ed.

JAMES CROSS Frederick, MD Missions

TOM CUMBERLAND Kansas City, MO Accounting

JODY CUMMINGS New Brunswick Pastoral

STEVE CUPONE New York, NY Pastoral

Has Liberty Gone ExerciseCrazy?

"Hey, Penny, come here You noticed how much weight Cindy'slost?"

"Sure have."

"How's she doin' it?"

"Likeeveryone else, I guess Whole place has gone exercise crazy."

"Know what you mean. Icounted 30 people jogging when Iwalked from the dorm to DeMoss."

"And that's not all they're doin'. Every night inmy dorm, a bunch of girlsget together inthe lobby and do aerobics I even tried once. Boy, was that rough! Jumpin' around likemad just isn'tfor me."

"Then do intramurals."

"Seems everybody's doing intramurals They'refun Butwaddya do when you have homework and want to play?"

"Lotta people think thisexercising stuff is pretty important to stay in good shape. They even put it before homework. Maybe you should do it."

"People runnin' around,bouncin' tomusic and callin'itexercise? Ifyou ask me,it's ridiculous.What do you think?

"Now I know why your waist doesn't look likeCindy's."

Ken Biggs

JAMES DAVIS Brookneal, VA Christian Thought

PAMELA DAVIS Miami,FL English Ed.

LAURIE DAY Fishkill,NY Business Admin.

BELINDA DICKINSON Sacramento, CA TVR Performance

HOLLY DISSINGER Tampa, FL Psychology

JOE DOOLEY Ansted, WV Physical Ed

KEVIN DORER Greenville, ME Math

TRACY DORES Madison, WV Criminal Justice

Romanceis

one red rose

an anonymous note

. an evening infront of afireplace

. holding hands

. whispers

the beach at sunset

a candlelight dinner

. a carriageride

. a strollinthe park

. a Carpenter's tape

Lord Byron's poetry moonlight

• hugging

. laughing with each other

TODD DORSEY Manassas, VA Social Science Ed.

TERESE DRAGGOO Melbourne,FL Music Education

TIM DUBOIS Clearwater,FL Youth Ministries

STEVEN DYE Brown City,Ml Church Ministries

SUSAN DYKES Connersville, IN BusinessAdmin.

LISA EBAUER Towson, MD TV Production

TINA ELLENBURG Travelers Rest, SC English

CAROLYN ERICKSON Greensboro, NC Elementary Ed

JENNIFER ETHERIDGE South River,NJ Psychology

TIMOTHY EVANS Grand Rapids, Ml Pastoral

JONATHAN FALWELL Lynchburg, VA Poli Science

MACEL FALWELL Lynchburg, VA Interdisciplinary

MARTIN FISHER FallsChurch, VA Church Ministries

CHARLES FLAESCH Lynchburg,VA Psychology

LURomance is

, a yellow dandelion (from the courtyard)

. a midnight phone call

. an evening inthe TV lounge holding hands yells

. the mansion at dusk

. dinner at SAGA

. a bus ride to the mall

a hike through the ravine

an Old Time Gospel Hour Trio tape study of the Song of Solomon

. curfew

. swapping gum

. laughing at each other

— Tammy Leytham

DANIEL FLEISHER Hollis,NH Christian Thought

SHERRI FLETCHER Lexington, NC Psychology

LAURA FLYNN Huntsville,AL Elementary Ed.

SUSAN FOX Hamilton, OH Psychology

PAUL FREDERICK Louisville,KY Business Admin.

CARRIE FREEL Millersburg,Ml Journalism

CATHERINE FREEMAN Mackenzie, Canada Public Relations

SHARON FREET Willow Hill, PA Physical Ed

DONALD FRITH Kansas City, KA TV Production

DARLENE GALL Burlington,NJ Elementary Ed.

PEGGY GALLAHER Irvona, PA Elementary Ed

LISA GARRISON Lynchburg, VA Psychology

STEVE GATES SAMUEL GERACE Whitney Point,NY Glendora CA Christian Thought Christian Thought

"One-two-three-one. Onetwo-three —"

"Hey, man What you up to?"

"What does itlooklike?"

"I'm not sure.That's why I asked."

"I'mexercising, OK?"

"ForP.E ortolose weight?"

"Little of both."

"You sure look beat! Want somethin'to eat? Oh,sorry. I forgot you're trying to lose weight."

"Thanksa lot What areyou eating, anyway?"

"A thick delicious piece of Domino's pizza. They deliver free Look at this thick crust andall thesetoppings Ialways get everything on it."

"Surelooksgood."

"Want a bite?"

"Better not."

"Your loss Ummmm! This melted cheese sure tastes great!"

"Why do you go buy that stuff, anyway?"

"Well, Ijust like something differentevery now and then. Know what I mean?"

"Yeah, guess so."

"Besides, it tastes so delicious."

"Do you mind?"

"Look,Iunderstand. A guy tryin' to lose weightand stay in shape doesn't need me around babblin' about food and — hey, whereyou goin'?"

"Lookin' for a phone,"

"Why?"

"I'm gettin' a pizza. Give me thenumber,"

Ken Biggs

DONALDA GOEHRING Cayton,NY Finance

MICHAEL GOEHRING EvansCity, PA Pastoral/Youth

KELLEY GOLAY Jerome, ID Pastoral

BOB GOOD VirginiaBeach, VA Business Admin,

KEVIN GRANT Canham, MD Music Education

TRINA GREATHOUSE Ravenswood, WV Admin.Management

MICHAEL GREY Suitland,MD Poli. Science

TODD GROAT ElCajon, CA Poli. Science

RICK GRUBBS Hobe Sound, FL CounselingMin.

STEVEHENDRICH Akron,CO Poli. Science

Saga ofa Workaholic

IHATE wearing scarves onmy headl

Not justdislike, I hate it. And I hate the color orange But both are prerequisites formy new job so I compromise my otherwise high standards of dressanddonthe uniform.

My first assignment ... fry50 dozen doughnuts. I look for a bowl big enough tomixup the dough I finally finda stainlesssteelbarrelanddragit to the doughnut machine.

Then whilethegrease heatsup,I pull out all the toppings — chocolate chips,coconut, peanuts, vanilla icing and chocolate icing I pour each one intoseparate pans

By nowthe grease smokes,soI figureit'shot enough.I scoop inthe batter and watch in amazement as the machine formsthe perfectly roundcircles,turns them over and spits them out the otherside

Itoss the hotdoughnuts Into either vanilla orchocolate icing, then choose thedesired topping and place the finished product on a tray

"Not a hard job,"I say

But I discover the worst thing about making doughnutsistheother employees' passion forthe sweet delicacies. They grab them as they walk through the room The management doesn't mind But just when Ithink I have an even dozen,onewalks away.

So, I hoHer.I fuss.I yellandscream. I shout ... allinvain. I tryto hide them.

No My co-workers are too smartfor that Iwrite a note that says, "EMPLOYEES MUST GETTHEIR DOUGHNUTS FROM THE DELI LIKE EVERYONE ELSE. SIGNED,THE MANAGEMENT."

They don't fallfor that, either.

By now Ihave chocolate icing all over my uniform and I'm glad they made me wear it. I'm also hot and sweaty,asidefrom being a littleticked off.

So, Ido thenatural thing Igoout into the deli, get a glass of orange juice, then make myself a doughnut with vanillaicingandchocolate chips.

The management thinksI can't handle the job. They let me finish my snack, then send me to anotherdepartment fruitcutting

Itakethebigknifeinone hand and a pineapple in theother. I slice off the ends, then slice the fruitinto even diagonals. I throw theslices intoaplastic bowl and take it tothedeli "Relatively,easy job,"I say

I cut apples, bananas and wash grapes without serious incident. Only

when I startto cut anotner pineapple, the knife slips andI cut the endofmy finger. Myfingerbleedspretty badlyso Iwrap my uniform around itto keep from getting blood inthe bowl of fruit

Once again,I'm glad to be wearing the orange thing.

"What now?" I ask myself.

A nice lady washes my finger with peroxide and puts a bandaid on it Then I walk back tothe cafeteria

The student manager tellsme to sit in the back and make sure no one comes inthe wrong doors or steals anything.

So Isitina chair by thedoor and wait People bring their trays to the dishroom and leave. No one triesto take any silverware orglasses. I watch very closely.

"Very simple job,"I say

Then a guy built like afootballplayer

comes tothe door

"Hey, Idon't want to eat just lookin' for someone."

Ithink about it.He could be telling the truth. Whoam I tojudge? Afterall, the guyisHUGE

"Okay,just make itquick."

I watch ashewalks through thedining room, then makes hisway toward the front.Ina few minutes Isee him walk back inwith a tray full offood.

"Oh, well, should've known hisfriend was the manager," I sayaloud

The meal ends and I walk to theuniform room toclock out. The girl behind the counter hands me my time card. I look at the schedule and see that I have tobe back tomorrow

"Oh, well Can't be anyworse than today," I say.

It'sa gleam inthe eye It's excitement in the voice.It's that bounce in the step.It's spirit!

It makes you scream until you're hoarse. It makes you clap til your hands arebruised. It makes youactlike a fool. It's spirit!

It makes you dress up.It makes you paint your face. It makes youdonyour LUhat. It's spirit!

It excites you.It motivates you.Itis you. It's spirit!

It'snot in a box.It's notavail-

ableatstores Youcan'tdial 1800-SPIRIT to get it It doesn't hidein SAGA It's not underthe ravine bridge It'sin you It Is you It's spirit!

How do you bring outspirit? You entice itout You go to pep rallies.Itcomes out. You go tofootballgames.Itcomes out. Yougo tohockey games. It comes out.You participate. Itcomes out.It's spirit! it'sthere. It'salive,it wants out,Letit out.

It's spirit!

Dan Dombak

WANDA HICKS Lower Burrell, PA Education

ABIGAIL HILL Athens, GA Elementary Ed.

LISAHILLS Spartanburg, SC Human Ecology

MICHAEL HOBBS Oak Park, IL Human Resources

MELINDA HOFFMANN Barnegat,NJ Pyschology

PAUL HOGATE Pennsville, NJ Psychology

DOUG HOLLIDAY St.Charles, IL Pastoral

DONNA HONEYCUTT Shelby, NC Human Resources

JOHN HOOPER Barboursville, VA BusinessAdmin.

Non-trivial Trivia?

"OK, your question is, 'Who executed Shimei after Shimei returned home with hisrecovered slaves?'"

"Where do you get offaskinga question like that? Who's Shimei,anyway?"

"You don't know?"

"No, do you?"

"Listen, you gonna play the game or not?"

"What's so great aboutthis game, anyway?"

"Where you been livin' — under a rock? Everybody's been playin' Bible Trivia here They're playing inDeMoss, Eagle'sNest,and even inprayer groups. Justbecause it's atrivia game doesn't mean it'strivial Now, you gonna answer

thequestion?"

"Wait a minutelI don't know how toplay."

,v OK. Listen. You get a chance to answer questions from several categories: Old Testament,history and geography, prophets and prophecy, names, sequences. New Testament,and wisdom."

"How do I win?"

"You're sure pushy If you wanna know,read the instructionsfor yourself."

"Fine."

"Now, you gonna answer?"

"I guess so Repeat the question."

"Forget it! The answer'sSolomon."

EVE HACKENBERGER Norwalk, OH Human Resources

ROBIN HALL Scottdale,PA Elementary Ed

BRAD HAMERSLEY Dana, IN PhysicalEd

AARON HAMRICK New Castle,DE Mathematics

TERRANCE HANNA Nassau, Bahamas Accounting

MARK HARPE Roanoke, VA Journalism

Ken Biggs

KELLY HARRIS Richmond. VA Psychology

RICKY HARRIS Roanoke. VA Youth Ministries

CINDY HART Auyden, NC Human Ecology

BRETT HARTLEY Ironton, OH TV Production

P.CHRIS HASTINGS Silverlake, OH Math Ed./Coaching

TheJitters

He stood in front of the mirror For five full minutes, he looked athis reflection How'd the hair look? Was itparted straight?Maybe it'dlook betterparted to the left

Hebrushedittotherightwith hishand and felthischin Alittle stubble He pulledouthis electric razor and plugged it into thesocket. It buzzed lowas he moved it dcrosshis face.

Hishandshookslightly. Hefinishedshaving, putdown his razorand walked to thecloset. On the frontrock hung the Bill Blassgreydouble-breastedsuit he thought he'd never wear.

He took the plastic bag off the hanger and pulled offthe coat.Then he stopped.

"Well, I guessI shouldIronthis shirt," he saidaloud.

Whiletheiron heated up,he lookedthroughhis roommate's collectionofties. Pinkwithgrey diamonds, yellow with black stripes, red with navy blue (cont. on next page)

JONATHAN HATT Plymouth, IN Social Science Ed.

JOHN HAVILL Wayne, NJ Pastoral

ANDREW HAWES Lynchburg, VA Missions

DEBORAH HAWKINS Charleston,SC Elementary Ed.

THOMAS HAYDEN Magnolia,NJ BusinessAdmin

ANNE HEDBERG Perth Amboy, NJ Human Ecology

JANE MARIE HENDERSON Uctica, Ml History/French

MITZI HENDERSON Danville, VA BusinessAdmin.

CAROLE HOWELL W. Hampstead,NY ElementaryEd.

HEYWARD HOWELL Myrtle Beach, SC Accounting

STEVEN HREHA Loraine, OH Church Ministries

LARRY HUMPHREYS Hinton, WV Jour./Advertising

ANGELA HUMPHRIES Lincoln Park, Ml Music Ed.

JAMES HUNT Rocky Mountain,VA ChristianThought

dots,or paisley He chose the paisley, then picked out a pair of black Pierre Cardin socks.

As he ironed the solid white shirt, his roommate opened the door "Did ya get Angela a corsage?"

"A corsage? Oh,no!I forgot to pick it up!"

"Well, get on over to Doyle's. You onlygot anhour."

He had tocuttheironing job short, so he just pressed the collarand the sleeves.No one would see the rest of it, anyway.

He dressed quickly, but fumbled withthetie Hisroommate knotted the tieintoa doublewindsor.

"Weil, do I look okay?" His voice shook a little as he peered intothemirror

"You look fine now get going."

As he headed for the door, he picked up a bottle of Drakkar and splashed some on his neck. Then he picked up his grey London Fog overcoat and walked out

He practically ran to the car and sped to the mall. He picked up the corsage with red sweetheart roses and headed back to campus

He looked at his watch Six o'clock. He parked the car and walked todorm 27.Angela came down the stairs dressed in a blackvelvet dress.

He caught his breath She pinned on the flowers Then they headed forthe Christmas Banquet. And he forgot to be nervous.

Dan Dombak

SANDY HUYSER Grand Rapids,Ml Elementary Ed.

JOY IHEDIGBO Nigeria Business Admin.

KENNETH INMAN Wilmington, NC Accounting

LESLIE JACOBY Gardners, PA Business Admin.

JULIEJEFFRIES Orlando. FL Music Education

DAVID JENDREY Natrona Heights,PA Christian Thought

SANDRA JOHANSEN St.Croix, VA Mathematics

JEAN MARIE JONES Dominican Republic Psychology

JOYCE JONES Richmond, VA Physical Ed.

MAURICE JONES Portsmouth, VA Christian Thought

CHRISTOPHER JUDD Lynchburg, VA Business Admin.

MELODY KAGER Orange Pgrk, FL Elementary Ed.

KAREN KEEFE Mokena, IL Human Ecology

KEVINKEELER Lynchburg,VA Finance

SUSANNE KEELER Lynchburg,VA Accounting

DOUG KEESEY Brandon, FL TV Production

NANETTE KELLER Albuquerque,NM HealthEducation

ROBERT KELLEY Crystal,MN Pastoral/Youth

CONRAD KERCH Blackshear,GA ChurchMinistries

BETHKERN Richland, PA Human Resources

FORREST KERNS Berkeley Sprgs, WV Psychology

JOHN KESSLER Roanoke, VA Business Admin,

DAVID KNAUS Lake George,NY Elementary Ed.

JOHN KNAUS Clemons,NY Pastoral

RHONDA KNIGHT Lynchburg, VA Business Admin

NANCY KNOWLES Fairborn, OH Math Education

DOUGLAS KUIKEN Boca Raton, FL TV Management

MARY LAND PortOrange, FL Elementary Ed.

SCOTT LANG Gilmer, TX Accounting

EDWARD LANGLOIS Middleboro, MA Communication

It's yourluckyday ... two empty washers sit slde-by-side and nearby sits a third "Good," you say "Now,"you beginunpacking your laundry bag "Whites, colors, sheets and towels."

You separate the clothes and throw them intheir washers. Down go the lids and you reach in your pocket for the wad of ones You head toward the change machine, trying to smooth out the bills.The machine blinks,"Out of change."

From dorm 2 you head up to 13, onlytofindit, too, is outofchange Well, dorm 20 is just acrosscampus, so off you go. At last, you find change.Slowly, butsurely, you feed your greenbacks into the hungry machine which in turn gives you three shiny quarters Oh,well, C'est la vie.

Arriving at dorm 2, you find a young ladybanging futllelyaway on

Mommy — HELP!

one ticket machine as the attendant tinkerswith the other.

"Another trip to dorm 13," you sigh.

A long line stands at the ticket machine You beeline to the other only to have a cute red-head tell you it's out of tickets.You join the line.

"Itate my money!" yellsthe guy in front of you as he turns away, disgusted

"Guess I'll trythe bookstore," you say. You run down to DeMoss and into the bookstore to stand inline behind sixpeople

"I'm sorry I can only sell$5 worth ofticketsat a time,"the girl behind the counter says.

"But I only have $3."

"Sorry,can't doit."

You leavethoroughlyfedup Now what?

Asyouopen thedoor tothe dorm

2 laundry, you hear an entrepreneuring young man say,"Need tickets?"

"Well,yeah."

"Ihave some extra for,let'ssay, 65 cents each."

Being the young champion heis, he gives you a break and only chargesthreedollarsforfourtickets. You trudge over to yourwashers. Suprisingly, you findthem running Then it hitsyou and you slowly look up and find your clothing on the ledge above the machines.

Quickly scanning the rest of the room,you see no otheropen washers

Disgusted, you re-pack yourlaundry and head for your room.

Tomorrow's a new day.

Dan Dombak

LAURA LANTING Long Island,NY TV Performance

TAMMY LEYTHAM Mt Pleasant,TX Journalism

CAROLYN LINK Salem, VA Business Admin

MICHAEL LITTLE Miami,FL Computer Sci.

ROXIE LOCKWOOD Juniata,NE Political Sci

FORREST LONG Frederick, MD Music

KIMBERLY LOVEDAY Detroit, Ml Fashion

MEG LOVEN Lynchburg, VA Elementary Ed

ELAINE LUCADANO Port Richey,FL TVR Performing

JAMIE LUND Tenino, WA PoliticalScience

SCOTT LUSTIG Detroit, Ml Physical Ed.

KRISTEL LUTZ Cincinnatus, NY Psychology

CHRISTI MAHONEY Chesapeake, VA Psychology

DANIEL MARTIN Coleman,FL Interdisiplinary

CHRISTINE MAY Elida, OH ElementaryEd

PATRICIA MAY Detriot, Ml Elementary Ed

LINDA MAYS Gretna, VA Business Admin.

CYNTHIA McGINNISS Bowie, MD Nursing

\k

JEFF McMASTER Linden,Ml Christian Thought

SwappingClothes

I can never findwhat I need especially clothes And living ina dorm makes it worse. Take Saturday night,forinstance. Iwent to my roommate to get back the yellow sweater I'd loaned her She didn't have it Sherry from down thehall had a black skirt that would "look awesome" with my sweater. But she had already left togo out

So Icouldn't wear that sweater No problem I'd wear my red and whitesweater with my white dresspants.

But, I couldn'tfindthepants.

Kathy from across the hall had borrowed them to wear with her paisley shirt Okay that's all right. I have more clothes.

So ... I decided to wear my

black Esprit pants with Kay's sweater vest

Only Kay's door was locked. She had already left forthenight.

No problem ... by now it was getting lateand my date was due at any minute

Iput on a pair of Levi's and pulled on a rugbyshirt.

Then I slipped into my Reeboksjustas I heard a yell from down thehall

"Your date'shere!"

I couldn'tfindany earrings to match, so I grabbed some goldonesand ranforthe door.

Iwas ready intime ... only there was one problem

He had on a tieand we were going to the Radisson.

by Tammy Leytham

RICK MCWANE Lynchburg, VA PhysicalEd

LAURIE MELTON Southbridge, MA Psychology

WERA MENESES Brazil Elementary Ed.

JAMIE MILGRIM Front Royal, VA TV Production

CAMILLE MILLER Nassau, Bahamas Accounting

MICHELE MILLER Goshen,IN English Ed

CHARLAINE MIMS Lawndale, NC BusinessAdmin

TAMARA MINSO Binghamton, NY Elementary Ed

JAMES MOFFITT Antioch, TN Youth

MELANIE MOON St Petersburg, FL Communications

MELISSA MOON St Petersburg, FL TVR Performance

CarryMe Back ToOldliberty

Carry me back to oldLiberty, There'swhere tuitionand the student numbers grow; There's where the studentsscream out loud at break time, There's where my old alumni'sheart am long'd togo, There'swhere I labored,but all's been forgotten

There'swhere many a relationship was torn

No place on earth do I love more sincerely Than old Liberty, where the champions areborn Carry me back to old Liberty,

There letme study til the dawn at break of day; Long by the old Liberty Bed have I wandered, There'swhere this old alumni'slife will pass away. Many a graduate has gone long before me, Soon we'llmeet Falwelland Guillermin and more. There we'llhave roommates from whom we can borrow, There'swhere we'llmeet and we will stay forever more.

by Ken Biggs

JANE MOORE Lexington, NC Elementary Ed.

STEVEN MOSER Dover, OH Elementary Ed

THOMAS MULLETT Lunenburg, MA Interdisciplinary

KAREN MURNAME Orlando, FL Poli.Science

TERRI MUSSER Cleana,PA Elementary Ed.

JERRY NASH Brownsburg, ItMath

BILLY NELSON Lynchburg, VA Christian Thought

BARBARA NESBITT Johnstown, PA Elementary Ed.

TOM NESBITT Riverside, NJ TV Production

JOHN NICHOLS Huddleston, VA Poli.Science

R KEVIN NORVILLE Wilson, NC Finance

Under a SpreadingMaple Tree

Under a spreading maple tree an LU student stands; The student,a second year senior is, With many a reprimand; The Christian Service he's signed to keep is completed through marching band Hisschedule is full, and long,and hard, He'llClep whate'er he can; Hisbrow is wet with honest sweat, He studies likea man. And looks histeachers inthe face, Saying I've done allI can

Week in, week out, from morn 'til night, you can hear hispencilwrite; You can hear him typing term papers with allhismain and might.

Likethe janitorsat a retail store He stays up late atnight

And when he triesto park atschool, Look what he's got in store; Security loves to write a lot and hear the studentsroar. They pilethe parking ticketshigh and take money from the poor He goes inMay to graduate, And end these collegejoys.

by Ken Biggs

JENNIFER NUNN Minneapolis, MN Accounting

BILLY OGDEN Lynchburg, VA Poli Science

STUART OWEN Blairs, VA Pastoral

KEVIN PAGAN Rustburg, VA Youth

VALERIE PALERMO Leominster, MA Psychology

MARTIKA PARSON Scottsville, VA Poli Science

HEIDI PAYNE Stow OH Social Science Ed

JAMES PEGRAM Crewe, VA History

JON PELLETIER Englewood,FL Missions

DAN PERRY East Rochester, OH Business Admin

ARTHUR PETERMAN Altoona, PA Accounting

A Taste of Home

Yo u see the littleblue card behind your mailbox door. You've got a package. You spin the lock.You can tastethe goodies now

You give the man your card and fidget while he takes histime to look atall thenumbershe can find He finally gets the box and walksup tothewindowwith it

Off you whisk it to the dorm, tucked inconspicuously under your arm You pray you don't run into any ofyour starving roommates and that none of them are inthe room.

You luck out!Your roommates left a note saying they won't be back for a while.

You tossyourbooksaside and begin ripping through theseven layers ofpackagingtape.Finally, withouttoo much damage to the box, you have it open.

You reach forthe bag of chocolate chip cookies, rip itopen and begintoeat.Ah

... ecstasy. Now, with renewed strength, you go through therestofthecontents.

A bag of pretzels, oh yeah.Yourmom has forgotten you hate the salty little things.Oh,well, your roommates likethem.

Next, youpullouta pairof socks. Thanks, mom. You still haven'tmanaged totell her you no longer wear the

things— the skinlook is in.

You lift up a shirt and hold itat arm'slength. The tag still dangles from the sleeve and you wonder if you can return it — not quite your style. But it's the thought thatcounts.

Another tube of toothpaste lies beneath the shirt. Wonderful. It'lltake seven yearstouseupallthetoothpaste your mom's already sent.

You quicklygrab the bag of hard raisin-orange drops and drop them to the bottom of your underwear drawer — to be eaten in the company of you and you alone. Aren't moms wonderful, sending thebest your favorite candy?

You pick up the orange box that says "Tide" and add it to your collection. And you really wish your mom wouldn't send you so much carpet freshener — you don't use that much. But why hurtherfeelings?

Last,yetnotleast, youexamine the white stationery withyourinitialembossed at the top Hmm couldthis be a hint?Oh,well, it's time tohidethe evidence ofthe package and tuck away thecookies

All putaway,you emerge from behind your locked door and continue in the real world,not aware that cookie crumbs decorate yourface.

by Dan Dombak

STEPHAN PHELPS Lynchburg, VA BusinessAdmin.

THOMAS PHILLIPS Immanuel, AR Finance

DAVID PINCKNEY Contoocook, NH Pastoral

A Place ofPrayer

I've been to the chapel on the hill — a couple oftimes; it became a haven for me when I needed shelterfrom a busy world.

I'd heard thatthechapelis a place where miracles start when people get serious about their relationship with God.

I needed togetseriousabout my relationship withHim — and I knew it. I had things to sortout and work out ... pray about.

This chapel was my refuge when Iwas lonely and depressed and feltunloved Justa chapelon thehill, butI wanted it to be more than justa building. I wanted it to be a place where I could bring my burdens and leave them with the Lord

And it was

by Tammy Leytham

LISA POTTS Portsmouth, VA Psychology

CARLA POWELL Charlottesville, VA Drama

LISA POWELL Wilmington,DE Human Resources

JENNIFER POWERS Murfreesboro,TN Biology Education

PHIL QUAGLIARIELLO Plainfield, NJ Pastoral

JANA QUEEN Sidney, MT Elementary Ed.

JERRY RACE Rome, PA Pastoral

LAURA RAGNO West Berlin, NJ Missions

RENNIE RAMPERSAD Lynchburg, VA Masters ofReligion

CARLA RAMSEY Leesburg, FL Psychology

GLENN RANSOM Butler,TN Human Ecology

BRIAN RATLIFF Lebanon, VA Pastoral

Roommates — 'Friends areFriendsForever'

Bythetimeyou'rea senior, you'vehad an assortment of roommates — yankees, rebels and even foreigners; studiousones and partiers; ones you got along with, and ones that got on yournerves

You've caught yourself saying, "You guys" instead of "Y'ail,""soda" instead of "pop."

You've either learned to compromise or wage all-out war when one of you wants the room to be an icebox and the other a sauna

You've learned to pull the covers over your head when your roommate turns on the sink lightat 6 a.m.

You've laughed ateach other'sjokes, ordered pizzatogether, played prankson one another,and popped corn.

Sometimes you wished fora little peace. Four ina room was a ridiculouscrowd. You feltlikethe Brady Bunch.

But you remember the ones who listened to your woes even when they were busy, encouraged you,prayed, and cared. You know you would have gone berserk if they hadn't been there to talkto.

Yourdad was right when he toldyouthat you make your best friends — the friends that lastforlife— in college!

by Jennifer Steele

KIM REESER Douglasville, PA TVR Management

SHELDON REIST Dillsburg, PA Music Education

MICHAEL RICHARDS Long Island,NY Elementary Ed.

LIBBY RIGGS Tampa,FL Psychology

SUSAN RIGGS Cincinnati, OH Math Education

WENDY RODRIGUES S.Dartmouth, MA Psychology

RUTH RODUNER Post Falls, ID Elementary Ed.

ALAN ROSENQUEST Mellville, NJ Human Resources

TIM ROWELL Harmony, ME BusinessEd

BRIAN RUNK Chambersburg, PA Psychology

CAROLYN RUNYON Hot Springs, VA Poli.Science

JAMES RUSSELL II Terre Haute, IN Pastoral/Youth

SpringBreak — a Much-Needed Vacation!

The day finallyarrived , the lastday of school before spring break.

"Florida,here Icome," Isaid aloud as I threwsome clothes, my swimsuit, sunglasses and Tropical Blend into a duffel bag I ran outside to meet my ride even before the horn honked the second time

Sand, sunand surf awaited me. I endured sevenotherpeoplefor 16hours inthebackseat of a Ford LTD.Palm treesand orange groveslinedthe highways and thesound of music filledthe air

The hot sun beat gently on us and the smell of saltwater filledourlungs.

We settled intowhat became a routine. We sprawled out on our beach blankets, litteringthe sand withourpale bodieswaiting fortans

We rubbed on oiland faced the warm

sun The gentle rhythm of waves meeting the shore relaxedus

We woke a couple of hours later. Our formerly pale bodies now showed pink.

Dragging ourtowel and bags,we strolled to the parking lotand found the Ford That night we soothed our sunburn with Solarcaine and relaxed infront of the TV

We lived likethisday after day.

Of course, we did drive over to Disneyworld. And we did the typical Florida tourist number and picked orangesfrom an orange tree

The week ended too soon and we packed ourbagsand now sun-tanned bodiesintothe Ford.The warm sun reflected in the rear-view mirroras we headed back to pale-face country

by Dan Dombak and Tammy Leytham

MICHAEL RYBKA W Palm Beach,FL BusinessAdmin.

BONNIE SALISBURY Hallam, PA Ed. Ministries

GREGG SALSI Finleyville,PA Computer Science

WILLIAM SANDERS Pomona, NJ Pre Law/Poli. Sci

GREG SANDILANDS Sydney,Australia Pastoral

EARL SARGEANT Oshawa, Ontario Music

RICK SCHIES Myerstown, PA Psychology

SHELLY SCHOLES Vancouver, WA Business Admin

BelieveItor Not?

Roommates don't plan to study late when you need toget to bed ata decent hour Believe it ornot

Roommates try to be quiet on the mornings you can sleepin.Believeitor not.

Professorsdon't plan all testsand papers forthe same week. Believe it ornot.

Every speaker'swatch isnot slow Believeitornot

TheLUPostOfficeisextremelyefficient and fast, considering.Believe itornot. Lynchburg getssomuch rain for a reason. Believe itornot.

The guy who always skipschapel and church will be caught.Believe itornot. Someday yourroommate won'tsay, "I don't have anything to wear."Believeitor not.

Thephysical plantdoesn'tpurposelyfly state flagsupside down.Believe itornot. Yourroommate's gold chains, all three dozen ofthem, areallreal Believeit ornot Your R.A.sreally, at heart, don't want to write you up.Believe itornot.

by Dan Dombak

MERRILEA SCHRACK Kittanning,PA Interdisciplinary

STEVEN SCHUEREN Old Fort,OH Music

DAVID SCOTT Patterson,NJ Interdisciplinary

RANDOLPH SCOTT Alexandria, VA Youth

WARREN SCRUGGS Eufaula, OK BusinessAdmin.

AMY SEAGLE Havre de Grace, Psychology

JEFF SHATTO MD Shermans Dale,PA TV Production

KIM SHREVE Reading, PA Communications

SHARON SICKLER Woodstown, NJ Elementary Ed

ROGER SKEPPLE Ontario, Canada Pastoral

JANE SLUSHER Elyria,OH Counseling

CAMERON SMITH Roanoke, VA Social Science Ed

Four Years Later

Ma y the fourth, 1987, the epilogue,the finalpage or, shall I say, thefinal chapter ofa very amazing story. We, the Classof 1987, over 600 strong,willat that moment be looking ahead,forwe must.Soallow me,forjustthismoment, to take you on a journey back

My first experienceatLiberty, Liberty BaptistCollegethatis, was a simple 19 stepprocesscalledCheck-In. ButI was incollegenow and we (me, Mom and Dad) handled it with no problem

Aswe reached thefinal hour, I remember seeing a sea of hands joined together. I know 1 speak for my eleven teammates when I say thank you for that

did we go toclass?In May of 1985 we took ten thousand strides as Liberty Baptist College became Liberty University

Four years ago, Dr.Falwell gave a challenge. He challenged us to be Champions forChrist. AsI reflect onthe memories of the past fouryears,I see thatevery event,every person, every decision that I encountered has been a steppingstone.

Liberty University has made an investment in my life.These steppingstones have prepared me to invest in other lives — in a world, no matter

Those days are gone.

Who can forget the visit from the Senator? Mr. Kennedy drew the attentionof a curious world as he spokein thefirst round ofa debate that would be followed by Congressman Jack Kemp. It seemed nothing could top that.

Thencame the"Eventof theCentury" — BF '8411 — a three day,all expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C ... for the whole school!I remember sitting and listening to some of the greatest preachers in our nation as well the President and Vice-President of the United States Each year has been ushered in,sustained,and ushered out with exciting events that ranged from fireworks to ball games,concertstocookouts, and movies to marathons

Itis one of those marathons that I thinkofoften I guessthatastime goes by I will think of itlessbut itwill always be a part of me. Our goal was eighty hours aswe putourmusclestoworkfor those who couldn't

I never would have thought thatany one eventcouldunite us soverymuch.

It seems thatatthe hardestoftimes we would pull together tomake them the best of times.On December the eighth, 1985, we started praying for two miracles; on the eleventh, we walked for one Iremember Ididn't want to walk that day,but I came to chapel and David DeMoss said whatI needed tohear.I missyou, David. We allmiss you.

We watched the other miracle un-

foldbeforeoureyesinthemonthsthat layahead.God restored Dean Brewer to us.

Around us, shocking news events seemed to be happening alltoo frequently Events in Libya and Beirut drew me to the television room many times. I saw ourMarinessentoverseas, ourdreams destroyed ina spaceshuttlecalled Challenger, and one ofour greatest congressmen loston Korean AirlineFlight 007

AtLiberty, we went throughour own "fire and flood"asit were.I remember the night Candler's Mountain was set ablaze Itseemed we had justrecovered from that when the rainstarted coming and our own Treasure Island was washed down the James River. Progress and change go hand in hand.Libertyhascertainlyprogressed! Remember the days when jeans were smuggled inand only worn forsecret missions?

And therewas actually a time when there was no DeMoss building. Where

~] Thomas Road Baptist Chur Children's Ministries what my occupation may be

A dear friendonce saidthatthevalue ofone's life ismeasured according to the investment that he makes in others'lives.Ihope that when you're lookingback throughthis book ina few years that you will be that kind of millionaire Then you will be a champion by Karen Murnane

Who'sonBoard?

They've taken America by storm, From coast to coast this school year little yellow signs dance in nearly every availablecar window,It's an epidemic thathaseven spread tothe windows of businesses and homes

Theirpurpose is toproclaim the owner'soccupation, infatuation, past-time, hobby, sex, marital status,and allother pieces of pertinent information.With these littleyellowbillboards no one isanonymous any more.

In1987thecampus was decorated withsuch propaganda.The followingis a list of some of the better ones out there:

Proud Republican Kid on Board

Surfer on Board

. Hairstylist on Board

. I Love Tennis

. I Brake for Cats

I Accelerate for Cats

Happily Married Available

. I Love Jogging

. I Love Jerry

. Proud Freshman

God Loves You

My Other Car's A Rolls

. Who Cares?

. Homework inTrunk

. Roomies inTrunk by Daniel

Dombak

GLENN SNAVELY Avoca, NY Speech

LATISA SNEAD StuartsDraft,VA Journalism

BRAD SNYDER Seattle, W A Biology Education

GARY SPAETH Buffalo,NY Pastoral

KIMBERLEE SPANIAL Myakka City, FL Music Education

RUSS STAFFORD Emmitsburg, MD Political Science

ALLISON STARK Eureka, IL Math

JENNIFER STEELE SilverCity, NC Journalism

CLAUDE STERLIN Port-Au-Prince, Ht TVR Performance

DONNA STEWART Goodlettsville TN Elementary Ed.

TREVOR STRACHAN Nassau, Bahamas Business Admin.

BRIAN STRUNK Roseville, Ml TVR Management

SnoopyRoommate

Iwas lying on the floor just wasting my uneventful Monday night away, when the golf ball I was playingwithrolled underneath my roommate's bed.I, ofcourse, pursuedit into the dark and unknown void.

When I finally chased it down,it laybeside a stack of magazines Curious as to what my roommate was reading these days, I withdrew thepile

On top rested the latest edition of the "Fundamentalist Journal." I laid it aside, having read through it the previous week.

Although I was off to a rather slow start in thearea ofsnooping, I was still very excited about the prospects of discovering deep secrets.

Next,I found an edition of "Tennis" magazine.I was ecstatic.I tossed itaside along with the firstmagazine

Picking up the underlying "Gucci" catalog with interest, I began to thumb through itsglossypages.Pausingtoseek thepriceof

a rather sharp-looking shirt,Icame to the blunt realization that thiswas not a magazineforme.I alsoconcluded thatmy roommate kept itaround forlaughs as we were both sinking inthe same financialboat

On the next periodical I thought I recognized Dr. Sumner Wemp.

Opening itup,I happened on an article debating the morality of capitalism. Not taking the short introduction as warning, I ventured on

"We have lost theessence oftheutility of the majority of the American public functioningastheconsumer whom thecapitalist can extort to increase not only his personal fortune,but the wealth of hisemployees."

I letthe magazine fall shut and breathed a sighofrelief. The lastmagazine in thepile was not a magazine at all, but a Mickey Mouse coloring book.

by Dan Dombak

KELLY STUCK Kalkaska,Ml Business Admin.

JOHN SWASKA Port Charlotte FL Pastoral

CINDY TAYLOR Southgate,Ml Music Education

MICHAEL TAYLOR Philadelphia, OH History Education

DOROTHEA THOMAS Fredericksburg, VA Human Resources

REBECCA THOMASON Harrison,AR English

KRISTI THOMPSON Lynchburg, VA Elementary Ed.

PHILIP THOMPSON Ravenna, Ml Music

ALAN THORPE Odessa, TX Physical Ed.

LANCE THORSON Fountain Valley, CA Accounting

SUZANNE TUFTS N. Berwick, ME Elementary Ed.

WANDA TYLER Rustburg, VA Elementary Ed

Iran to SAGA as hard as I could from my 11:20class only todiscovera line backed upto the DeMoss Hall doors

Itrained, because Ihad to walk through Lake Erie, Lake Huron, the Salt Lake, and all the other Great Lakes of the world everywhere the sidewalks dip too low

Iran to SAGA as hard as I could from my 12:20class only todiscovera linebacked upto the DeMoss Hall doors

Iwent to an office to take care of a problem and the secretary toldme togo toanotheroffice— usuallytheoneI went to first which sent me to the second office which sent me to the third office which sentme totheone I'mat now.

Iran to SAGA as hard as I could from my 1:20 classonly tofinda line backed up tothe DeMoss Hall doors

A pedestrian saw my car

coming from 10 miles away but waited until I'm 10 feet from him todash outinto the street

I tried to walk across the street and some joker who is miles away sped up to 70 miles-per-hour as soon as my foot touched theasphalt

I went tothe200-person-occupancy post office only to get trampled at the door by 400 studentsleaving thebuilding

I opened my mailbox tofind a stack of mail — all of which was my box partner's.

I arrived on campus three minutes before class started only to findno parking spaces leftinthetown studentparking lot — half of them taken by cars with dorm student stickers.

Iran to SAGA as hard as I could from my 2:20 classonly to find its doors closed by Jennifer Steele

ONOKALAH UCHECH Nigeria, Africa Business Admin.

KEVIN VAN BUREN SilverSprings,NY Radio Production

STEVE VAN DUSEN Anchorage, AK TV Production

JANET VAUGHN Winston-Salem, NC Finance

TIM VESSELL Ft. Myers, FL Business Admin.

ELLEN WALKER Madison, GA Accounting

SCOTT WALLACE Roanoke, VA Business Admin.

BRAD WARNER Amherst, NH Computer Science

CLIFTON WATSON Virginia Beach, VA PhysicalEd

TERRY WATSON Milroy, IN Math

Dad — Please Send Money!

Hey, buddy, can youspare a dime?"

A saying made popular duringthe worst days ofTheDepression reminds me of the past four years I've spent in college.

Remember those days? When a cup of coffee cost more than you had?

When you bummed fifty cents off your roommate to see theSaturday night movie, and thenwished youcould afford some popcorn?

Remember being glad that basketball games cost nothing orelseyou'd be sittingin your dorm room?

Remember wantingto goto McDonald's,but you couldn't because you needed those lasttwodollarstodoyour laundry?

Remember dreading to check your mail for fear the school bill had arrived? Remember waiting until two months into the semester to

buy yourbooks?

Remember your roommates? Borrowing money?

Takingup a changecollection tobuy a Coke outofthemachine?

Remember not beingableto turnina term paper because you couldn'tafford to have it typed?

Remember living off campus? Eating soup for Sunday dinnerthat your best friend donated?

Remember the inevitable call to home? AskingMom and Dad tosend money? Or,even better,a call to your grandparents?

And then, remember the care packages? Just when youneeded tobe cheered up orneeded anextrafive dollars to put gas inyour car

And don't forget — those were supposed tobe the best days ofour lives!

by Tammy Leytham

DAVID WEBB Memphis, TN Business Admin

DAWN WEBB Nokesville,VA Biology

LEE WEBB Elkton,MD ChristianThought

MICHELLE WEISNER St.Clair, Ml BiologyEd

SUZANNE WELSHANS Jersey Shore, PA Math Education

THOMAS WENDLING Zionsville, PA Business

JOHN WESTFALL Westminster, MD TV Production

SCOTT WHALEY Nesconset,NY ChristianThought

SHEILA WHARTON Rustburg,VA Human Ecology

RUSSELL WHEELER Rustburg,VA Health Education

KAY WHIDDEN Arcadia, FL BusinessAdmin

A Night in September

The hot night kept my roommate and me from sleeping W e tossed and turned untilone of usdecided to get up and open a window.Humidityinthe Virginia air made thata wastedeffort.

Ilooked at the clock.The red light flashed 2:00 a.m Suddenly,I realized something I was living off-campus

Two o'clock inthemorningand I didn't HAVE to go tosleep.

The reality hit me. "Karen, you hungry?"

My roommate rolled over "What do we have tofix?"

"I dunno ... let'sgo see."

I jumped out of bed and flipped a switch on the wall ... no "lights-out" here Karen pulled open therefrigeratordoor Nothing but a carton ofmilk and a sixpack of ...Pepsi.

"Check the freezer,"I suggested.

"Hey, frozenpizza!"

I turned on the oven.Karen opened thepackage and pulledoutthe pizza I went towatch TV Iflippedtheswitch and waited as the small dot on the screen swelled to an almost full picture.

"We should get this thing fixed," I thought

"What do I put this thing on we have no pans." Karen searched the kitchen.

"Just leave it on the cardboard." I wentback towatchingJimmy Stewart

on the late movie The heat of the oven made the room stuffy.After a few minutes, Ibegan to think I saw smoke inthe air.

Beep Beep Beep The fire alarm wentoff

"That IS smoke!" I yelled, rushing to thestove.The cardboard had caught on fire and flamessprang up from the pizza.I grabbed the box with a towel and ran forthe door

"Quick,open thedoor."

"Where'sthekey?"Karenranfrantically around the room.

"What key?" The fire caught my towel,

"The key to unlock the bolt in yourpurse?"

Beep. Beep.Beep.

"Yeah,yeah, I think ...just HURRY!"

Shegrabbed my purse, dumped the contents on the floor,pulled out the key and scrambled forthe door

Beep. Beep.Beep.

"HURRY!"

Karen found the rightkey and stuck it inthe lock. She flungopen thedoor. The softbreezefelt coolcompared to the stiflingheat of the apartment

Ithrew the box on the ground and covered itwitha damp rag. Soon the flame faltered and went out.

"Sure glad that'sover."I wiped my forehead

Beep Beep Beep

That noise got on my nerves. "How do ya shutthat thingoff?"

Karen grabbed a hammer from the kitchen drawer

"Wait a sec — you can't go banging around. Let me seethat."

Itook the hammer and set it down on the counter Then I looked at the alarm above the kitchendoor

Beep. Beep.Beep.

Ihitthe side ofit.

Beep. Beep.Beep.

"Thisisso stupid!"Karen yelled and covered herears

"Thanks for your help," Ishouted above the piercingnoise.

She gave me a shoe. "Try this."

Beep. Beep.Beep.

Itook the heel of the shoe in my hand and whacked the alarm one time

Beep. Beep.Beep.

Ibanged the heel of the shoe over and over into the side of theplastic gadget

Silence

"Yeah,you did it!"

Silence. "Belinda?"

"Yeah?"

"You still hungry?"

"Well, tobe totallyhonest yes."

"Wanna go toHardees?"

Ibreathed deep.

Ah ... how sweet it is!

by Tammy Leytham

"Prayer Groups!" The call echoes inthe hallway I open my door and stroll down the hall along with othersclad ina varietyofoutfits, Bibles in hand.

As I near the designated room,my prayerleadergreets me and asks how things are going. He chatswiththeothers who enter until everyone is plopped down on hisfavorite chair or empty bed

The prayer leader opens in prayer, aftertaking any pressing prayer requests. After he does,a smallquantity of food

istraditionally distributed W e quietlyconsume it asmy leaderconveys a message that he has prepared.

Then we do what a prayer group does best ... pray. Each one ofustakesa turn remembering our own requests and thoseshared atthe opening of the group.

Feeling refreshed,I return to my room — a little wiserand a littlemore aware of what my friends are going through Daniel

LISA WHITE Akron, OH Physical Ed.

SHANNON WHITE Winchester, VA Poli.Science

STARLA WHITEMAN Denver, CO Psychology

JIM WHITT Greensboro, NC Business Admin

BARRY WHITTEN Memphis, TN Business Admin.

CINDY WHITTEN Houghton, LA Business Admin

Dombak

SHARON WIEDMANN Ann Arbor,Ml Psychology

PAMELA WILDER Raleigh, NC Physical Ed

BARRY WILL Tallahassee, FL TV Production

ANDREA WILLIAMS Gloucester Pt., VA Fashion

MONIQUE WILLIAMSON Nassau, Bahamas Accounting

WakingUpIs Hard toDo

My class schedule looked perfect. Icould sleep in on Tuesday and Thursday untilmy 12:15 class I thought

But when I arrived on campus,I found that my 1:40 class had been changed to 8. I peered atmy new schedule in utterdisgust

ThefirstTuesday ofthe horrid classcame.My alarm wentoff at6a.m.I thought thatby getting up early and going to breakfast,I'd be able to face theclass withvigor I was sadly mistaken I managed tohit the snooze button a record 26 times before finally rolling out of bed.

By now it was 7 Aftera cold

shower, I dashed back to my room only to discover I had locked myself out.After endlessly pounding on the door, I was let in I looked atmy clock It read 7:30.

My blow dryerhad a short in it, so I quickly braided my hair and found something to wear Atthreeminutes 'til, I rantothe ravineonlytodiscover it was a sheet ofice.

Afterskating across, I arrived at SH 115tofinda note on the door that read, "This class will meet for thefirst time Thursday inDorm 20."

I HATE 8 a.m. classes! by Belinda

Dickinson

AARON WILLIS Pensacola,FL Math Education

LARRY WILSON Jackson,Ml Pastoral/Youth

DAVID YOUNG Anville,PA Communications

MARK ZAWASKY Pittsburg, PA Missions

CHERYL ZIEMANN Willis, Ml Elementary Ed

Lookin thetop drawer

Asmy graduationdrew near, Idecided thatthetimehad arrived tobegin packingmy belongings.

Considering myself a mature,responsiblesenior, I assumed I had kept my drawersneat and clean When I opened the topdrawer ofmy desk,however,I found that the contents looked like the spoilage following a nuclear disaster.

I found eight items I didn't know I owned, aswellas several hundred that I had spentmost ofmy senioryearsearchingfor Some of those included:

broken key chain

name tag from Baptist Fundamentalism '84

incomplete forms

3 Jesus-firstpins

dried-up liquid paper

23 write-ups

chewed gum

2 old IDs

unused class planner notebook

31 parking tickets

— outdated Swenson's coupons

4 issuesof old Liberty Champions

The Liberty Way

500 ticket stubs to campus movies

8 reprimands

empty box of NoDoz

— silverware from SAGA

20 lettersfrom mom and dad

ONE letterfrom my best friend back home

2 laundry tickets

— Treasure Path to Bible memorization

Liberty Baptist College stationery

Hmm Ican't decide what to throw away some things are priceless

Jennifer Steele and Ken Biggs

RICK SCHIES Myerstown, Pa Psychology

SHELIA SEAL Dutton, Va TV Production

ANGELA SIMONS Minneapolis, Mn Social Science

CYNTHIA TOLLEY Erwin,Tn Human Ecology

REBEKAH TALYOR Rochester, Mn History Ed.

KIMBERLY WILLIS Richmond, Va Elementry Ed.

SCOTT WHALEY Nesconset, NY Christian Thought

DAVID ZELEM Pennsauker, NJ Telecommunications

364-381 Town Students

7.John Pendergraft

8 George McFly

9 James Jackson

10. Dean Andrews

11. Mike Rybka

12. Bradley Mann

13. Jordan Ferrier

14 Eric Walter

15 Douglas Mcintosh

16. Bradford Wilson

17. AllenMiller

18. Gary Angstadt

19 WilliamElkins

1.Dean Ward

2 Stewart Pait

3 Harold Vonspreckelser

4 Roger Martin

5.Blaire Bragg

6. Todd Jarvis

Steven Woolard

Kevin Allen

Kenneth Ivins

Bobby Bechtel

Jon Ignaszewski

Brian Weed

Daniel Allen

Thomas Allshouse

Jerry Woolard

Lance Miller

Robert Bradley

Edward Overton

Corey Martin

Chris Ames

Brent Jacobsen

Dan Ferrell

Joseph Gallegos

Larry Allen

Kevin Hicks

Brian Baker

Michael Perkins

Daniel Johnson

David Knaus

1 Daniel Dombak

2.Mike Hatch

3.Chris Bartlick

4.Ronald Frank

5 Phil Bass

6 Tim Parks

7.Brian Reynolds

8.Wayne Owens

9.James Guess

10. Rodney Curtis 11 Rich Mathias

12 James Jackson

13. Kelly Bates

14.Robert Jackson

15. Richard Kennedy

16.David Jones 17 Robert Wilson

Anthony Lockaby

19.Charles Swanson 20. RandallKistler

NeilPleasants

Jerry Buschmann

George Baker

Herbert Atkinson 25. Brian Boorom

Frank Franklin

David Lilley

Scott Baun

Jamie Lund 30. Mike Nield

31. Joe Selby

32. Stephen Stuart

33 David Sedlacek

34 Randy Smith

35. Dan Hochhalter

36. Chris Wyndham

37. BrianBruso

38 Joe Randanella

39 ChrisTalton

40 Terry Herndon

41. John Ervin

42. Bill Collins

43. Andrew England

44 PhilReese

45 Ernest Flint

Roland Collymore

BartBattiste

Marc Ramirez

Steve Wuerth

Anton Matzal

Timothy Seest

Richard Young

Daniel Seest

Jason Dale

Robert Harrington

Rodney Fisher

Michael Borst

1 Pat Perkins

2.Gary Spaeth

3.Stuart Owen

4.Mark Hall

5 Steve Drasye

6 Roger Skepple

7 JeffDickson

8.Kevin Long

9.Joel Ackley

10.Bai-da (Daniel) Su

11 DanielBrownell

12 Ron Monfils

13. Steve Hobbs

31.

32.

1 Dave Appelo

2 Joseph Williams III

3.Herby Hayes

4.Tim Leep

5.Rob Wheeless

6 Robbie West

7 Andy Brink

8.Jim Carpenter 9.Scott Overton 10.Troy Dixon 11.Robert Stortenbecker 12 Phil Swicegood

13 Mike Carr 14 Daniel Owen

25. Haoyung Chien

26. Mark Zolman

27 Craig Kamalakis

28 Tony Dembeck

29. Greg Rhoades

30. Scott Tefft

Nick Patler

Mike Fassler

33 Rusty Clark 34 Steve Conley

35. Paul Gopee

36. Rich Calahan

RM 7-1

1.

1 Chris Crowe

2 Justin Boesch

3.Dave Meyers

4.Mike Frye

5.Troy Mearkle

6.David Piearcy

7 RussRussell

8 George Boggs

9.TimRupard

10.Mike Speek

11.JonHeisey

12 Greg Crosby

13 BarryHarless

14 Tim Pena

15.Jim Quill

16.Jim Cote

17 Scott Crosby

18 Tony George

19.Tim Saint

20. James King

21. John Smith

22 Robert Grigsby

23 Doug Hancock

24 Mike Russo

25. JohnnyBriley

26. ForrestKerns

27. JeffShatto

1. Kathryn Dotson

2 Roxanne Lockwood

3.Amy Eldred

4.Cathy Ens

5.EllenAbbassi

6.Haimanaot Assaminow

7 Liz Lewis

8.Joyce Stimeare

9.HollyDissinger

10.Kathy Angle

11.Sandy Lyda

12. Beth Overton

13. Dottie Thomas

Dawna Ridge

Mary Stevens

Carole Howell

Kate Collins

Kim Spanial

1 Kelly Anderson

2 Annastasia Terry

3.Melissa Martin

4.Kristen Parker

5.Bonnie Sibert

6 Kelli Ferrell

7 Debbie VanAfter 8 Alma Babson

9. Marianne Buttles

10.Tammy Coulman

11. Karen Standford 12 Susan Stephens 13 Kathy Hurst

14. Michelle Hand

15. Jennifer Gifford

16. Karen Myers 17. LoriSkudler 18 Amy Espinoza 19 Carrie Stoddard

20. Vicki Evans 21. Kimberly Lerie 22. Sandra Sprouse 23. VickiGilley

Sharon Jerome

Susan Johnson 26. Betty Bandara 27. Kelly Bushey 28. Amanda Reimer 29 Tamar Riley

Konnie Hansen 31 Tammy Jankowski 32. Karyn Mason 33. SherriTheis 34. Dawn Pretzsch 35 Laura Fink

Amy Halterman 37. MarilynEly

Shelley Sampson

39. Amy Rich 40. Ragna Russo 41. Susan Long 42 Wendy Stuck 43 KristiMitcham 44. Melanie Ross 45. ValerieSturgell 46. Monica Bojko

47. Melissa Glass 48 Lauren Larsen 49 Joan Stimeare 50. Jean Hall 51. Rose Karadsheh 52. Alicia Blocksom 53 Dorrie Williams

Sharon Erickson

Wendi Horner

Helen Perry

Brenda Whitwell

Rene Thompson

Andrea Rander

Tracy Richardson

Stacy Rander

Maria Bianchi

Connie Parks

Jean Van Der Weert

Julie Jacobs

Donna Jenkins

Vicki Hopkins

Monica Shuler

KelliStunkard

Missy Mulcahy

Vicki Britt

Wendy Mobley

Joy Tannous

JuniLotz

Pam Hill

KristiDepung

Becky Darroch

Suzanne Stonestreet

Kimberly Walker

MitziJohnson

Margaret Jones

Wendy Boulton

Jenny Karelius

Sandy Harris

Jim

Danny

Rob Robida

Paul Krolikowski

BrianRatliff

Trevor Booker

Bill Jacklin

Steve Grabill

Dominique Troadec

Jim Briggs

Jeff Brasel

Jimmy Hernandez

Curt Kuhn

Louis Cambeletta

Jeffery Clineff

David Campbell

Todd Clingman

43

47.

49 Donald Scott

50 Greg Mitchell 51. Glen Andrews 52. Scott Saunders

1 Mitch Grainger

2. Mike Kunlman

3 Rodney Longwell

4 Troy Johnson

5 David Gwartney

6.Jim Gray

7 Tim Skelton

8 Dan Kilgore 9 Floyd Cooper

10. Kent Schock 11 Bruce Carter

12. John Miller

13. Kevin Bascom

14. Ken Porter 15. Steve Hreha 16 Jon Watkins 17. Dave Calhoun 18. John Cole

Peter Vanderdecker

Partridge

White

37. David Lobley 38. Steve Crawford

Kent Howell 40. KarlFink

41. Jason Miller 42. Jeff Pope

Rodney Miller

Mark Hammett

Roman Ginnan

Jerry Glass

Seth Schmidtmann

Ron Sanz

Crabill

Rhonda Howard

Musser

Susan Dykes

KathiAnn Meserve

Donja Zacharias

Judy Mitchell

Jennifer Treadway

Beth Ransbottom

Debbie McKinley

Leyla Schreiner

Darci Stauffer

Sarah Simpson

JillVanhaitsma

Pam Smith

Marnie

Heather

Rita

Ashley

Julie

Melissa

Cindy

Kimberly

Angela

Debbie

1.Rhonda Klutz

2.Wera Meneses

3 Nancy Cooper

4 Mary Grayson

5.Scarlett Meredith

6.Frances Mayberry

7.Monica Carmona

8.Lisa Baker

9 Chris Swanson 10 Lauri Dunlap

11. Melanie Brewer

12. Tracy Melton

13. AllisonTroy

14 Wendy Wesley

15. Valerie Atkins

16. Debbie Dalton

17,Jackie Boyette

18 Toni Floyd

19. Patricia Prather

20. Libby Riggs

21. Traci Blackburn

22. Chris Smith

23 Kelly Wise 24 Wendy Vollenweider

25. Marilyn Wise

26. Annie Hunt

27. Susie Stahl

28 Kim Crutchfield

29. Shah Hammer

30. Tara Halsey

31 Lynn Attwood

32 Justine Thyret

33. Deloris Hawkins

34. Katherine Guetterman

35. Sonia DeVore

36. Tammy Ward

37 Ruth Bradfield

38 Judy Heilman

39. Kari LeBlanc

40. Carla Moyer

41, Andrea Thompson

42 Lynn Davis

Kelly Manley

Denise Floyd

Ruth Quian

Robin Dikkers

Linda Peirce

Ruth Martin

Ellen Walker

Shelley Spadafore

Debbie Applegate

Lagaye Griffin

SherylMiller

Jane Slusher

Debbie Baker

Victoria Proctor

Paula Moreland

Renee Kidd

Tina Nichols

Rhonda Mercer

Diana Bianculli

Dien Claridge

Pam Mercer

Adriana Sierra

Linda Perry

Pam Castel

Jaime

Kathleen Davis

Lora Beck

Rhonda Dotson

Esther Whittermore

Michele Norton

Cherie Blyth

Rhonda Vanwyk

Melissa Behmer

Jennifer Murphy

Dawn Taylor

Laura Fox

Vicki Jayne

Danyse Mason

Amy Newson

Tracy Edmonds

1 Andy Solberg

2 Eric Fifelski

3.Larry Humphries

4.Ty Newby

5.Stefan Serban

6. Steve Zeh

7 John Harling

8 Carlton Wilkerson

9.James Pegram

10. Bob Jones

11. Mark Mathis

12 Jim Starnes

13 Joe Valent

14 Mark Kornachuk

15. Steve Kotchen

16.Bill Atwell

17. Gabriel Love

18 CliffWatson

19 ReggieLittle

20. Mickey Paige

21. Richard Shelton

22. Ramonn Scott

23. Peter Deleon

24 ScottDistler

17. Brett Lawler

18 Todd Burkett

19 Chris Yount

20. Matt Phillips

21. Mark Christopher

22. John Moore

23 Barry Sisson

24 David Borisuk

25 Robert Guidry

26. Stan Farrington

27. Thomas Phillips

28. Brian Wagner

29 ElliottHenry

30 Scott Whaley

31. Dave Bishop

32. Dave Porterfield

1.Brant Taylor

2.GaryHill

3.Clark McAfee

4 Ray McClanahan

5 Robert John

6. Robert Johnson

7.Alan Gentry

8.David Fouse

9.Tom Hayden

10 Tim Haines

11 Kevin Clunis

12. Jon Parks

13. Mike Richards

14. Saul Cibas

15. Joe Pouncy

16 Samuel Gerace Jr

1. Scott Reed

2 Todd McDaniel

3 Kurt Voggenreiter

4.ChrisHastings

5.Dan Garman

6.Kurt French

7.Andy Haag

8 ChrisBoulton

9 Jay Longwell

10. Dennis Hibshman

OR M 25-2

1.

1 Joel May

2. Mike Koenig

3.Gary Harris

4.David Young

5 DavidHill

6 Jeff Temple

7.Paul Davis

8.Eric Lehmann

9. Syd Mapp

10.JeffRettstatt

11 Shawn Susek

12 Steve Bonar

13,CharlesTaylor

14. Abel Osorio

15.Rick Lobley

16 Mark Rush

25. SorinFeldiorean 26 Scott Wolf 27 George Dutton

28. Doug Duncan

29. Mike Smith

30. Joseph Mickler

31. Gary Gunn

32 Dan Wyllie

33 Mark Mosier

34 Matt Ozolnieks

35 Dennis Putney

36. Jim Zahringer

37. Matt Heckman

38. Terry Minton

39. Bruce Sanson

40. John Keh

41. Chris Bell

43 George Brigham

44. ChrisHaskins

45. Mike Carroll

46 JeffHarris

1 TroyClark

2. Steve Nevonty

3, Bruce Ranson

4, Tom Teague

5 Brad Honey

6 Paul Miller

7, Todd Clark

8. EricTimmons

9.Brad Eck

10. Andrew Yorgey

11 Kenneth Sechrest

12 Curtis McMillan

13. Danny Murphy

14. John Tabor

15. Jon Dough

16. Robert Henderson

17 LeonHiltebeitel

18 Greg Wilson

19. Doug Hill

20. JohnSmith

21. Mark Koss

2,TirzahBall

3

4 Kelly

5.Patty

6 Rhonda Roberts

7 Julie McCollum

8.Tiffany Greer

9.Linda Botkin

31. Charlene Lyon

32. Kathy Saxer

33. Amy Duke

34 Carole King Hargis

35. Mary Ann Hoffman

36 Lisa Garza

37 LaRae Eicher

38. Bobbi Jacobs

39 Valerie Tanner

40. Robin Hall

41 Heather Loghry

42, Debbie Klittich

43. Julie Reed

44 Susan Wilson

45. Denise Hegedus

1.JillDunn

2. Dawn Walker

3 Patti Good

4 Patti Phalen

5.Leslie Caraccioli

6. Julie Nelson

13. Beverly Millhorn

14. Corinne Mastronardi

15. Michelle Contri

16. Tonya Young 17 Trudy New 18 Amy Meckley

19. Erin Wildenberg 20. Dallas Ridge

1.Lisa Courts

2.Suzanne Eeles

3.Sharon Cannon

4.Wendy Wilson

5.Amy Cook

6.Corina Petrisor

7.Tracy Wade

8.TrishStirsman

9.Robin Simpkins

10.Melissa Cochran

11.Paula Johnson

12.Tonya Puett

Name: Rex Sparklin

Subject:old truck with graffition Treasure Island

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program

Lens:Tamron 60-300mm f3.8

Film: Tri-X

Exposure: 1/250 of a second at f8

Name: Laurice Jennings

Subject:old house on Candler's Mountain

Camera: Nikon F3

Lens: 35-105mm Nikorf3.5

Film: Tri-X

Exposure: 1/30 of a second at f5.6

Name: Aaron Hamrick

Subject: Prayer Chapel lit up at night

Camera: Olympus OM-2s

Lens: 28mm Zuikof2.8

Film: Tri-X

Exposure: 1 second at f2.8 with fill in flash

Name: Tim Isaacson

Subject: child at a basketball game

Camera: Canon A-1

Lens: Canon 300mm f2.8

Film:Tri-X pushed to 1600

Exposure: 1/125 of a second at f2.8

«8fc

Name: Forrest Long

Subject:man searching through rubble

Camera: Nikon FE-2

Lens:50mm Nikorf1.8

Film: Tri-X

Exposure: 1/60 of a second at f4

Gallery/373

Name: Aaron Hamrick

Subject:Ravine with6 inchesofsnow

Camera:Olympus OM-2s

Lens:28mm Zuiko f2.8

Film: Tri-X

Exposure: 1/500 ofa second at f11

Name: Tim Isaacson

Subject:a pep band member atbasketball game

Camera: Canon A-1

Lens:Canon 300mm f2 8

Film Tn-X pushed to 1600

Exposure: 1/125 ofa second at f2.8

Appendix

Flames on Ice

Va. Tech-9, LU-3

Despite a power failure in the second period that shortened the game, the Flames won theirfirst game ofthe season against the Hokies of Virginia Tech.Dan Davey had 3 goals; Rich Hill, 2;Darren Richards,3;and John Seism, 1 Rich Hill led the Flames inassists with 3, JeffSchmidt had 2,and John Seism, Mike Willets, and Nike Reichenbach had 1 each. On the defense. Flames goalie John Olhauser stopped five shots out of six and John Moeller stopped 3 out of5

AII-Stars-5, LU-7

Inthe second game of the season, the Flames defeated the RoanokeAllStars, a semi-pro team, in non-league play.The scoring ran:Dan Davey — 3 goals,Rich Hill — 1, Darren Richards — 2.Nick Reichenbach had 3 assists and Dan Davey,Rich Hill, JeffSchmidt,and Darren Richards had 1 assisteach

LU-5, Maryland-

Liberty played its firstleague game oftheseason attheUniversityofMaryland and won despite 36 penalty minutes. John Seism led the Flames with three goals and Darren Richards had two. Darren Richards had two assists and Dan Davey, Rich Hill, John Seism, Nick Reichenbach, Andy Zivojinovic, and Jamie Cummings had 1 assist each. On defense, goalie John Olhauser saved 20 out of 23 for a new Liberty record

LU-3, Maryland-5

The Flames were handed theirfirst loss oftheseason in thesecond half of a two-game series against Maryland. Offensively, the Flames were led by Dan Davey.RichHill, JeffSchmidt, Elroy Senneker,and Nick Reichenbach had one assist each On defense, goalie John Moeller stopped 33.

Georgia-2, LU-15

The Flames skated past Georgia State easily in league-play action in the fifthgame of the season Scoring ranasfollows: RichHill — 4, Dan Davey 3, JeffSchmidt,ElroySenneker,and NickReichenbach had one assist each. On defense, goalie John Moeller stopped 33 out 38shots.

SfflM

Georgia0, LU-16

Inthe sixthgame of the season the Flamesgained theirfifth win. The game against Georgia State was the third win in league play Dan Davey, Elroy Senneker, and Steve Griffin pulled off threegoalseach.RichHill and MikeWillets had two each; and Darren Richards, John Seism, and Nick Reichenbach had 1. Reichenbach led the Flames inassistswith 4;Hill had 3;Da-

vey,Willets, Senneker had 2; and John Seism had 1

Georgetown 6, LU-18

The Flames came out to an early 6 goal lead against Georgetown. Goals were scored by Mike Willets, Darren Richards — 2,John Seism,Dan Davey, and Rich Hill, with assists by Elroy Senneker,Nick Reichenbach,DarrenRichards, Steve Griffin, and by Rich Hill. Georgetown then rallied to make the score6-3, The restofthegame was all Flames The team scored 12 more points answered by only three Georgetown goals inthe second and third periods. The Flames' scoring ran asfollows:Dan Davey — 4;Rich Hill — 4;John Seism — 2;Darren Richards — 2; and Reichenbach, Ingalls,Shalles, Griffin, Senneker, and Willets with 1 each, In the goal box for the Flames

was John Olhauser who had 16 saves and Mark Towery who had 4.

NO. Stated, LU-8

Thefirst goalofthe game,scored by Libertymidway through thefirst period, came when Nick Reichenbach on an assistby Jamie Cummings slipped the puck in from the side. The Flames scored 2 more goals in the first period, one by Dan Davey on an assistby Rich Hill, and the other by Hill unassisted At the end of the first period the score was Flames — 3, Wolfpack — 1. State came outfightingin thesecond period totiethe game at 3 Steve Griffinanswered witha goal on an assistby Rich Hill in the third period. Mike Willets scored 2 goals on assists from Elroy

Senneker and Dan Davey. Then Dan Davey scored his second. Rich Hill and Nick Reichenbach combined late in the thirdperiod forthefinal goal ofthe game. Goalie John Olhauser had 34 saves for the Flames.

LU-3, Duke-1

LU defeated Duke Univ on the Blue Devils home ice Dan Davey, RichHill, John Seism,Darren Richards,and Nick Reichenbach all scored. Goalie John Moeller had 25 saves for the night.

LU-5, N.C. State-3

Afterhaving tiedN.C.Statein a pre-

vious meeting the Flames beat the Wolfpack on their home court The leading scorer was Darren Richards with2 AlsoscoringfortheFlames were Dan Davey, John Seism, and KeithIngalls. Dan Davey,Rich Hill, Darren Richards, and KeithIngalls each had anassist Goalie John Moeller had 17 saves

Va. Tech-5, LU-9

The LU Flamestook on staterival Virginia Tech and defeated the Hokies. Dan Davey had 3; Darren Richards had 2; RichHill, JeffSchmidt, ElroySenneker, and Nick Reichenbach all scored 1 goal for the Flames Adding assists for the Flames were: John Seism, Steve Griffin, Jamie Cummings, and JodieOlhauser.

" Liberty University defeated University of Maryland of Landover, 5-4,to win the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association championship

Maryland-5, LU-3

The Flames hosted the Terrapins of the University of Maryland and tasted defeat The Terrapins took control in the beginning During the second period LUgoalieJohn Moellerhad to struggletohold back thepower.TheTerrapinstook advantage of the lead and scored threetimes The Flamesreplied only once

Maryland-5, LU-4

LU hosted the Universityof Maryland atLancerlotArena The Flames adjusted their strategy by putting four men on defense insteadofjust three. Again the Terrapins opened the scoring and added two more before the Flames could score The Terrapinkdydefenseman was kicked out of the game for fighting.Nick Reichenbach put 2 into the net, leaving the Flames down by 1 withnotenough timetoovercome the Terrapins

mW^& S

Cibas,Saul 338

Cioffi, Jeanne 308

Claridge,Dien 211, 213,244, 327

CLARK, CHRIS 244

Clark,David 312

Clark,Gerald 336

Clark,Lisa 301

Clark,Ronda 359

Clark,Rusty 288

Clark, Todd 350

Clark, Troy 350

Clarke,Paul 334

Clauson,Kevin 175, 176

CLAXTON, RUSSELL 244

CLAYTON, BECKY 244

Clayton,Tim 334

Clendenen,Alan 336

Cleveland,Carrie Ann

298

Clidence,Terri Ann 353

Cline,Dan 312

Cline, Jay 334

Cline, Kelly 363

Clineff, Jeffery 314

Clineff, Kevin 281

CUNEVELL,KELLY 244

Clingman,Todd 314

Close,Patty 121,321

Clown,Clarence 346

Clum,Denise 360

Clunis, Kevin 213, 338

Cluster, Lisa 359

Clyde,Lisa 308

Cobb, Rick 339

Coble,Lee 341

Cochran,Melissa 358

Coker,Mike 230

Cole,John 314

Cole,Michael 221, 342

COLEMAN, ANNETTE 244

Coleman,Cheryl 183

Coleman,Tami 355

Colligon, James 185

Collins, Bill 282

Collins, Brion 210, 334

Collins, David 291

Collins, Kate 304

Collins, Lisa 359

Collymore,Roland 283

COLOPY, RANDALL 244

Colrin, Julie 359

Colvin, Amy 212,301

Colvin, JulieAnn 221

Combee, Danielle 183

Combee, Jerry 175 Combs, Andy 292

Comer, Dave 334

Comstock, Troy 204

Conklin, Carl 291

Conklin, Keith 291

Conklin, Michelle 359

Conley,Steve 288

Connelly,Chris281

Connelly,Jim 336

Connor,John 292

Connor,Kevin 221

Contri,Michelle 357

Cook, Amy 358

Cook, Cheryl 353

Cook, Keith 342

Cook, Lisa 298

Cook, Michele 355

Cook, Millicent 208

Cook, Ruth 352

Cook, Sherri 355

Cooley,Russell 168

Coombs, Kelly 323

Cooper,Betsy 224

Cooper, Floyd 314

Cooper,Jacinda 301

Cooper,Linda244, 352

Cooper, Missy217, 227, 318

Cooper,Nancy 320

Cooper, Steve 346

COPES, JEFFREY 244

Coppess,Julie 308

Coppock, Lee 201

CORDAS, HOPE 244

CORLEY,RANDALL 244

Common, Sheri 278

Coronato,Dave 293

Cote,Jim 294

Cothren,Jay 200

Coulman,Tammy 306

Courts,Lesa 358

Couthen,Alberta 230

Cox, Troy 292

Coy, Mary Lou 297

Coyner,Lydia 204, 244

CRABILL,TAMI 244,317

Crago,David 342

Cramer,Darla 310

Cramer,Teresa 204, 310

Crapser,Rebecca 360

Crawford,Steve 314

Cress,Carla 278

Crispell, Davena 353

Crocker,David 342

Cromer, Wendy 208

Crosby,Greg 294

Crosby,Scott 294

212

Crouthmel,Denise 322

Crowder,Jeff 335

Crowe, Chris 294

Crowner,Pam 360

Crum, Jeff 204

Crutchfield,Kim 320

Cruz,Jodi 322

Culp,Tyler 298

Cumberland, Paul 213

Cumberland, Thomas 213, 244

CUMMINGS, JODY 244

Cummings, Kevin 348

Cummings, Mary Beth 355

Cunningham,Christy 067, 298

CUPONE, STEVE 244

Currie, Keith 168

Curry,Chad 292

Curtis, Carl 179

Curtis, Rodney 282

Curtis, Tim 291

Davis,Pamela 225, 245

Davis,Paul 291 344

Davis,Shirley 323

Davis,Toni 208

Davis,Vangy 216

DAY, LAURIE 245

De Lestard,Shawn 291

Deacon, Julie 328

Dean, Trevor 334

Decker,John 277

Deem, Dawn 322

Dela Cruz, Ambrose 200

Delano,Kenneth 346

Delashmit, Diana 301

Deleon,Peter 330

Delk, Eric 346

DeLong,Janice 185

Dembeck, Tony 288

Dempsey, Doug 351

Dentel,Dave 215

Depew, Greg 281

Depung, Kristi309

Deshong, Pam 297

Detwiler, Shelley 301

Devenney, Ruth 323

DeVore, Sonia 320

Devos, Rusty 280

DdDabill, Barbara 207, 318

Dacuycuy, Craig 335

Dahllof, Barry 213

Dail, Brenda 298

Dale,Jason 283

DALENBURG, KATHLEEN 245

Dalton,Debbie 213, 320

Daniel,Susan 301

Daoust,Lisa 321

Darroch,Becky 309

Dassmore,Mark 351

Daubert,Russell 179

Dougherty,Tom 336

Daughety, Sheila218, 245

Davenport,Beth 213

David,Sandy 355

Davidson,Sharon 179

Davidson,Tad 312

Davis,Amelia 359

Davis,Barb 360

Davis,Bob 205

Davis,Christian 179

Davis,Dawn 359

DAVIS,ELIZABETH 245

Davis,Evelyn 359

DeWitt,Janet 328

DeWitt,Julie 328

Dheel,D.R. 339

Dibble,Debbie 228

Dickens,Lesa 161

Dickinson,Andrew 346

Dickinson, Belinda226, 229, 245

Dickson, Jeff 285

Diemer,Carl 191

Diemer,Carolyn 185

Diemer,Curt 204,205

Diffenderfer, April308

Diggs,Tom 162

Dikkers,Robin 213,327

DILL, RANDALL 245

Dillon, Noel Todd 231

Dimola,Michael 346

DiMuccio,Jera 363

Dissinger, Holly245, 304

Distler, Scott 330

Dixon,Leslie 322

Dixon,Mona 355

Dixon,Troy 288

Dobson, Edward 118, 159

Doe, Jane 355

CROSS, JAMES 244

Crouch,Heather074,

DAVIS,JAMES 245Davis,Kathleen 328 Davis,Lynn 320

Dombak, Daniel222, 282 Donaldson,John 185

Donaldson,Pauline 186

Donnelly,Emmie 355

DOOLEY, JOE 245

DORER, KEVIN 245

DORES, TRACY 245

Dorsey,Charles 333

DORSEY, TODD 246

Dorton,Wes 224, 342

Dotson,Kathryn 304

Dotson,Rhonda 328

Dough, Jon 350

Doughty, Liz 140, 279

Douros,Mary 322

Douros,Melody 322

Downs, Charles 280

Dowrey, Susan 318

DRAGGOO, TERESE 246

Dragoo, Shirley 355

Drasye,Steve 285

Dreas,Amy 322

Drechsler,Lou-Anne 204

Dreese,Matt 348

Driver, Deborah 328

DuBarry,Stephanie

279

Dubois,Tim 224, 246

Duguid,David 349

Duke, Amy 352

Duncan, Doug 348

Duncan, Suzanne 322

Duncan, Teresa 127, 322

Dunfee, Tim 291

Dunlap,Laurie 320

Dunn, Jill 357

Durant,Pamela 352

Dutoit,Dean 226, 228, 229

Dutton,George 348

DYE, STEVEN 246

Dyke, Dan 349

DYKES, SUSAN 246,317

Eggebraaten,Kevin

281

Ehrman, David 168

Eicher,LaRae 352

Elder,Bruce 280

Eldred,Amy 304

Elkins, William 276

Ellen, Joanna 355

Ellenburg,Joseph 277

ELLENBURG,TINA 246

Eller, Melanie 179

Ellis, Becky 201 221

362

Ellis, Tammy 360

Elmer,Richard 197

Elmquist,Kirk 221, 280

Ely, Marilyn 306

Emberlin, Andrea 206, 362

Emeigh,Roy 280

Emerson, Danette 318

Emery,Heather 301

Emmart, Kirk 288

Emmerick, Dane 162

England,Andrew 282

Engle,rene 359

Ens,Cathy 304

Epp, Curtis 334

ERICKSON, CAROLYN

246

Erickson, Sharon 307

Erikson, Mark 341

Ervin, John 282

Espenscheid, David 197

Espinoza,Amy 306

Estes,Debbie 352

ETHERIDGE,JENNIFER

246

Evans,Carol 213

EVANS, TIMOTHY 246

Evans,Vicki 306

Fauber, Pam 127

Faulkner,Mario 355

Fauske, Susan 352

Feldiorean,Sorin 348

Felicien, Susanna 211

Felix, Kieth 341

Fellers, Amy 278

Felts, Trixy 324

Felty, Stacy 298

Fennelley,Kip 280

Ferchen,Rich 204

Ferdon,Brenda 352

Ferguson,Sheryl 353

Ferranto, Raymond 277

Ferranto,Renae 355

Ferrell, Dan 277

Ferrell, Jennifer 355

Ferrell, Kelli306

Ferrier, Jordan 276

Ferris, Dave 200

Field, Rich 280

Fields, Dennis 162, 204

Fields, Linda 297

Fifelski, Eric220, 330

File, Russell 197

Finan,Amanda 309

Fink, David 281

Fink, Karl224, 314

Fink, Kim 279

Fink, Laura 306

Fink, Mary 186

Fink, Paul 191

Finney,Angel 298

Finwick,Faith 310

FISHER,MARTIN 246

Fisher, Rodney 150, 283

Fitzgerald,Russel 159

FLAESCH,CHARLES 246

FLEISHER,DANIEL 247, 336

Fletcher,Dean 289

FLETCHER, SHERRI 247

Fletcher,Sherry 204

Fletcher,Stephanie 360

Fossler,Dave 348

Foster,Janice 208

Foster,Jerry 349

Fouse, David 338

Foushee, Sharon 229, 237

Fowler,Steve 288

Fox,James 291

Fox,Laura 328

Fox,Michelle 278

FOX, SUSAN 247

Fox,Tina 308

Francis,Dean 291

Frank,Greg 312

Frank,Ronald 282

Franklin, Francis 201

Franklin, Frank 282

Franks,Jennifer 221 360

Fraser,Tanya 296

Frazier, Cindy 322

FREDERICK, PAUL 247

FREEL,CARRIE 247

FREEMAN, CATHERINE 247

Freeman, Karen 296

Freeman, Lora 362

Freerksen,James 191

FREET,SHARON 247

French,Kurt 340

Frey,Wendy 328

Frisby, Jim 291

FRITH,DONALD 247

Fritsch, Joyce 298

Fritts, Debbie 297

Frost,Kelly 362

Frye,Mike 294

Fulcher,John 349

Fullerton, Mimi 355

Fung,Cecilia 362

Gabato, Lyndon 336

Gage, Emily 296

Gaines,James 213

Gaines,Mike 292

EeEarls, Harold 280

Easter,Evelyn 352

Eaton,Jeff 339

EBAUER, LISA 246

Ebbert,Bill 333

Eck,Brad 220, 350

Eck,John 341

Edgar, Kelli 140, 278

Edgarand, Kelly 101

FfFairchild, Annmarie 213

Faith,Veronica 208

Falbe,Lisa 322

Falwell, Jerry 154

FALWELL, JONATHAN

246

FALWELL, MACEL 155,

225, 246

Farley,Brian 277

Farquhar,Steve 129, 130

Fletcher,Susan 298

Fleury, John 336

Flewell, Joan 173

Flint, Ernest 282

Floyd,Denise 215,327

Floyd,Toni 320

Flynn,Ed 346

FLYNN,LAURA 247

Foose, Patty 355

Forbus,Frank 175

Galbreath,Woody 334

GALL, DARLENE 247

GALLAHER, PEGGY 247

Gallant,Jeanmarie 213

Gallegos,Joseph 277

Garcia, Lisa 296

Gardner, Ernest 341

Gardner, Lori 296

Gardner, Matt 291

Garlock,Donald 183

Edmonds, Tracy 201 328

Eeles,Suzanne 358

Farrington,Stan 338 Farver,Linda 186 Fassler,Mike 288

Fornes,Wendy 359

Forrester,Cheryl 318 Forsythe,Steve 231

Heffentrager, Tracy 309

Hegedus, Denise 352

Heilman,Judy 320

Heim,Sonia 296

Heisey,Jon 294

Heitz, Kathleen 310

Heitz, Tom 335

Hemenway, Susan 204

Hemetek, Dan 348

Hemmingway, Susan 322

Henderson,Dawn 355

Henderson, Eloanor 162

Henderson,Jane Marie 236,252

Henderson,Mitzi 204, 252

Henderson,Robert 350

HENDRICH,STEVE 248

Hendricks,James 212, 289

Hendricks,Kelly204, 352

Hennessey, Joanne 250, 323

Hennis,Kay 278

Henry,Elliott338

Henry,Julie301

Henry,Kim 067, 298

Henry,Lisa 298

Hensley,Angela 204, 310

Herbrandson, Carmen 207

Hernandez,April 352

Hernandez,Jim 312, 314

Hernandez,Marylin 322

Herndon,Terry 282

Herrera,Marsha 216

Herrick, Barb 355

Herring, Leigh Ann 204

Hershey,Donita 317

Hess,Stephane 352

Hetzler, Tracy 301

Hewlett,Rob 334

Hibbard,Jay 204

Hibshman,Dennis 340

Hickman,Kevin 277

Hicks,Kevin 118,277

HICKS,WANDA 250, 298

Hickson,Eve 310

Hight,Lynette 204

HILL, ABIGAIL 250

Hill, David 336,344

Hill, Doug 350

Hill, Gary 338

Hill, John 291

Hill, Pam 309

HILLS, LISA 250

Hiltbeitel, Leon 350

Hindson,Linda 204

Hine,Mark 163

Hipps,Mike 346

Hipps,William 221

Hobbs,Lisa 228, 362

HOBBS, MICHAEL 250

Hobbs, Steve 285

Hobert,Brenda 212

Hochhalter,Dan 282

Hodges, Michelle 208

Hoffman,Lynn 231

Hoffman,Mary Ann

352

HOFFMANN, MELINDA

250, 278

Hogan, Lee 204

HOGATE, PAUL 250

Hogue, Stephanie 301

Hoig,Mark 349

Holcomb, Kyle 349

Holding,Wendy 323

Holiday,Glenn 312

Holifield, Gloria 278

Holley, Greg 351

Holliday, Doug 125, 193, 250

Holloman,Mark 346

Hollowell, Kathy 278

Holy,Lisa 362

Holzapfel,Ed 346

Honey, Brad 228, 350

HONEYCUTT, DONNA

250, 360

Hood, Mikki 359

HOOPER, JOHN 250

Hoover,Micheal 351

Hopkins,Kim 309

Hopkins,Ronald 187

Hopkins,Vicki 309

Hoppe, Barry 348

Hoppe, Tom 336

Horner,Wendi 206, 228, 307

Horton,David 187

Horton,Jim 334

Houck, Sharon 301

Houk,J.T. 168

Houser,Kim 278

Howan, Brent 351

Howard, Kris288

Howard, Rhonda 317

Howell,Carole 211

252, Howell304,Debbie 322

Howell,Greg 293

HOWELL, HEYWARD

252

Howell,Kent 213, 314

HREHA, STEVEN 252, 314

Hubbard, Amy 201

Hubbard, Kathy 301

Hubele,Donald 183

Hudnall,Carol 219,227

Hudnall,Vicki 298

Huebner,Mary Anna 321

Hughes,Jill 328

Hughes, Tracey 298

Hulsey,Mike 213, 292

HUMPHREYS, LARRY

252, 330

HUMPHRIES, ANGELA 252

Hundley,Cindy 204

Hunt,Annie 127,320

HUNT, JAMES 252

Hunter,Denise 359

Hunter,Ricky 312

Hurley,Tom 312

Hurst, Kathy 306

Hurt,Pamela 200, 310

Huska,Scott 348

Hutchinson,Jim 291

HUYSER,SANDY 253

Jacobs, Bobbi 352

Jacobs, Joy 216

Jacobs, Julie 309

Jacobsen,Brent 277

JACOBY, LESLIE228, 253

James, Kevin 334

James, Lesa 301

Jankowski,Tammy 306

Jantz,Elmer 192

Jarrell, Priscilla 296

Jarrett, Peggy 362

Jarvis, Todd 276

Jaworski,Sharon 298

Jayne, Vicki 328

Jeffries, Julie230, 253

Jeffries, Tammy 298

JENDREY,DAVID 253

Jenkins,Donna 309

Jenkins,Jill140

Jewett,Pete 281

JOHANSEN, SANDRA 253

John,Douglas 168

John,Robert 338

Johnson,Brian204, 334

Johnson,Bryant 277

Johnson,Daniel210, 277

Johnson,Greg 280, 288

Johnson,Jerry 351

Johnson,Karen 310

Johnson,Kelly 207, 322

IiIgnaszewski,Jon 277

IHEDIGBO,JOY 253

Ihle, Kenda 360

lllsley, Bruce 213

Ingalls, Keith 292

Ingmire,Heather 355

INMAN, KENNETH 253

Irish, Beth Ann 360

Isaacs,Janet 301

Isaacson,Tim 222, 348

Isom,Tammy 228

Ivins, Kenneth 277

Johnson,Mitzi 309

Johnson,Paula 358

Johnson,Paul 104,112

Johnson,Robert 338

Johnson,Ron 342

Johnson,Sandra 310

Johnson,Susan 210, 306

Johnson,Troy 314

Johnston,Paul 281

Joliffe, Michelle 301

Jonas,Kay 296

Jones,Bob 330

Jones,Bonnie 278

Jones,David 282

JjJacklin, Bill 314

Jackman, Debra 321

Jackson,Carol 357

Jackson,James 276, 282

Jones,Jean Marie 211 253

Jones,John 336

Jones,Joyce 222, 253

Jones,Julie 278

Jones,Lisa 322

Jones, Margaret 309

Jackson,Russ 227

Jackson,Robert 204, 282

Jones,Maurice 253, 342

Jones,Rich 334

Jones,Roy 291

Jones, Theresa213, 317

Jordan, John 292

Jordon, David 221 228

JUDD,CHRISTOPHER

254

Justice, James 348

Kistler, Steve 228

Kitchen, Kerri 298

Kleckner, Jo Ann 318

Klefeker, Mike 289

Kline, Brad 201 221 333

Kline, Maria 204, 278

Klittich, Debbie 352

Klutz, Rhonda 320

Knapp,Greg 351

Knauf, Bruce 292

Knaus, David 213, 254, 277

Lambardo,Tom 334

Lambert, Cliff 204

Lambert,Melanie 228

Lambrich, Ken 348

Lampert, Tom 225

LAND,MARY 254

Lane,Tom 342

LANG,SCOTT 254

LANGLOIS, EDWARD 254

Lanier, Sonjia206, 323

Lannon, Greg 351

LANTING,LAURA 255

Liddle, Grace 187

Lightner, Ken 342

Lile, Liz 296

Lilly, David 282

Lilly, Dawn 224

Limone,Michelle308

Lindstrom, Sherry301

Lingenfelter, Lori127

LINK, CAROLYN 255

Linton, Doug 335

Lisk, Donnie 335

List, Todd 292

Little, Karen 296

KkKadow,Stephaine 353

KAGER,MELODY 254

Kamalakis, Craig 288

Kamalakis, Joel221

Kammerer,Bill 289

Karadsheh,Rose206, 307

Karelius, Jenny 309

Karnes, Mark 291

Kasinger, Tom 291

Kassama,Yaya211, 349

Kauffman, Doug 291

Kawaguchi, Miyako

197

Kearney, Tawana 208, 322

KEEFE, KAREN 254

Keeler, Kevin 213, 254

KEELER, SUSANNE213, 254

KEESEY, DOUG 254

Keh,John 348

Keleher, Steve 292

Keller, Beth 355

KELLER, NANETTE 254

Kelley, DeAnn 219, 298

KELLEY, ROBERT 254

Kelly, Sue 121 123

Kemp,Carolyn 298

Kemp, Katherine 208

Kennedy,Richard 282

Kennedy,Scott 230

KERCH,CONRAD 254

KERN,BETH 254

KERNS,FORREST254, 294

KESSLER, JOHN 254

Kessler, Sarah 362

Kidd, Renee 327

Kilgore, Dan 314

Kim, Daniel 192

King, James 294

King, Savonna 317

Kirkland, Kim 360

Kistler, Randall282 Kistler, Shelia310

KNAUS,JOHN 254

Knepper, Triston312

Knicely, Connie 357

Knight, Rhonda204, 254

Knowles, Nancy 218, 254

Koenig, Mike 204, 344

Kokesk, Kathy 359

Kompelin, Wayne 173

Konier, Susan 298

Koning, Debbie 296

Koning, Jessie296

Kop,Deborah 201

Kornachuk, Mark 330

Koss, Mark 350

Kotchew,Steve 330

Koutny, Joannie 353

Kozak, Deborah 328

Kraai, Terri 362

Kramer,Bill 333

Kramer, Cecil 180

Kramer, Dan 292

Krolikawski, Paul 231 314

Kroll, Gerald 192, 217

Kromer, Bevi210, 279

Kronmeyer, Olga 180

Kroupa, David 349

Kuhn, Curt 314

Kuhn, William 333

Kuhns, Amy 278

KUIKEN, DOUGLAS 254

Kunlman, Mike 314

Larkins, Willie 111,112

Larsen, Lauren 307

Laso, Manuel 334

Latimer, Bill 289

Lau, Brad 341

Lautzenheiser, Greg 334

Lauver, Susan 363

Lavender, Ernie 228, 334

Law,Anne 296

Lawerence, Diana 324

Lawler, Brett338

Lawler, Kolin212

Lawrensen, Andy 280

Lawson,Lori 359

Lawson,Rena 360

Lawson,Scott 334

Lawton,Bryan 336

Lawton,Thomas213, 351

Lay, Gina 310

Layne,Earl 334

Lazo, Phil 342

LeBlanc, Kari 121 320

LeCrone, Cindy 359

Lee,Sandra 360

Lee,Suzanne 297

Leep,Tim 216, 288

Legarreta, Nekane 278

Legg,David 204

Lehmann,Eric344

Leonard, Don 346

Leonard, Lara 204

Lerie, Kimberly 306

Lester, Lane 169

Lewis, Bonnie 355

LITTLE, MICHAEL 255

Little, Reggie 330

Littlejohn, Robert 169

Livengood, John 293

Livesay, Corinne 177

Livesay, George 189

Lloyd, Shelli 355

Lo, Lawrence 169

Lobley, David 314

Lobley, Rick 344

Lockaby,Anthony 282

Locke, David 173

LOCKWOOD, ROXANNE 255,304

Locy, Raymond 170

Logan,Darren 220

Logan,Ike333

Loghry, Heather 352

LONG,FORREST 256

Long,Kevin 221 285

Long,Susan 306

Long,Vangy 216

Longwell, Jay 340

Longwell, Jon 341

Longwell, Rodney 314

Lopez,Pam 317

Lortz, Kirk207

Lotspeich, Mike 312

Lott, Alan 204

Lotz, June 208, 309

Love,Gabriel330

Loveday, Kimberly 231 256,308

Loven, Del Rey 170

LOVEN,MEG 256

Lowry, Dennis 180

Lowry, Keith333

Loyd, Lisa355

La Rose,Todd 334

Lacey, Billy 220

LaChuisa, Jennifer352

Lai, Shu-Chin Wang

175

Lai, Tsung-Hui 176, 255

Lewis, Liane296

Lewis, Liz 304

Lewis, Ray 204, 280

Lewis, Scott 334

Lewis, Vicki362

Lucadano,Elaine 256, 318

Lucarelli, Paula 310

Luce,Gina 228

Lucus, Tim 351

Luke, Joy 352

Leytham,Tammy 067, 204,222, 255

Lalk, Steve 351

Lainson, Troy 333

Laird, Stacy 228,362

Liddell, Sarah 228 Liddle, Ernest 197

Lund, Jamie 201207, 208,236,256, 282 Lunherr, Renee 298

Lunsford, Lynn 310

LUSTIG, SCOTT 256

Luthy, Kristin317

Lutz, Kristel256, 322

Lyda,Sandy 304

Lynch, Terry 348

Lyon, Charlene 352

Lyons, Barry 212

Lyons, Ray 346

Mason, Karyn 306

Mason, Leslie 296

Mason, Trish 355

Mast, Kevin 101 140

Mastronardi,Corinne 357

Mateer, Robert 176

Mather,Geoff 177

Motherly,James 187

Motherly,Susan 230

MmMathews, Michelle 310

Mathias,Kari 360

Mathias,Rich 221 282

Mathis,Mark 330

McFarland, Lisa 213

McFly,George 276

McGarity,Dave 341

McGibbon, Garth 170

McGibbon, Rose Mary 170

McGINNISS, CYNTHIA 256

McGlaughlin,Elena 324

McGlaughlin,Linda 324

McGuire, Audrey 296

McGuire, Cathy 301

McHaney, Jane 163

McHaney, William 187

Miethe,Terry 192

Mihill, Tim 335

Mikhail,Nabih 170

Mikkelson,Mayda 278

Milani,Charles 220

MILGRIM,JAMIE 257

Millar, Minette 296

Millard, Becky 224, 355

Miller, Allen 276

MILLER,CAMILLE 211 213, 257

Miller, David 170

Miller, Debbie 355

Miller, Dessely 211

MacDonald, Amanda 301

MacDowall,Darin 334

Mackenzie,Pam 322

Mackey,Mark 342

Macumber, Lori301

Maentanis,Catherine 206

MAHONEY,CHRISTI

226,256

Mahr,Christine 324

Maiorana,Sal 346

Majors, Tammy 296

Maki,Yvette 204

Maldonado,Diane 213

Maley,Karen 355

Malinosky,Kerry 362

Malone,Darin 291

Manche, Marshal 346

Mangus,Michael 220

Manley,Dana 289

Manley,Kelly 219, 327

Mann, Bradley 276

Mapp, Syd 344

Maracle,Matthieu 346

Marlar, Rachel 101

140,279

Marsh,Michelle 121

123,321

Marshal,Rebecca 310

Martin, Corey 277

MARTIN,DANIEL 256

Martin,Harriet 204

Martin, James 336

Martin,Kristen 362

Martin,Matt 341

Martin,Melissa 306

Martin,Roger 276

Martin,Ron 341

Martin,Ruth 327

Martin,Terri228, 352

Marvin,Kelly 318

Mashr,Steve 333

Masi,Doug 333

Matthews, Rusty 342

Mattis,Vance 351

Mattson,Charles 349

Matzal,Anton 283

Mauk, Terri 355

Mawdsley, Alice 170

Mawdsley, Ralph 189

Maxwell,David 291

May, Christine233, 256

May, Joel 344

MAY, PATRICIA 256

Mayberry,Charles200, 219

Mayberry,Frances 320

Mayle,Cindy 296

MAYS, LINDA 256

McAfee, Clark 338

McCall,Andy 280

McCall,Cheryl 297

McCall,Christy 359

McCall,Scott 210, 351

McClanahan, Ray 125, 338

McClintoch,John 312

McClure,Mark 291

McColl,Kristen 360

McCollum, Julie 352

McComas, Doug 219

McCoy, Nancy 296

McCracken, Brenda 362

McCray, Charles 104, 333

McCutcheon,Perry 291

McCutcheon, Tom 104

McDonald, Randy 291

McDonald, Todd 340

McDonald, Trade 216

McDonough,Kimberly 322

McDonough, Luann 322

McHeard, Kent 342

Mcintosh,Douglas 276

Mclntyre,Tim 292

McKay, Brian 224

McKay, Elizabeth 298

McKeehan, Toby 289

McKenry, Elizabeth 321

McKinley,Debbie 317

McKinney,Debra 301

McKinney,Howard 292

McKisic,Jeff 342

McLane, Karen 121

321

McLeod, James 221

292

McMASTER, JEFF 256

McMillan,Curtis 228,

350

McNeal, Tracy 296

McNear, Sabrina 298

McNeil,Amy 323

McNeill,Tawnee 362

McNelly,Lisa 301

McNutt, Sarah 296

McReynolds, Mark 312

MCWANE, RICK 257

Meads, Holland 163

Mearkle,Troy 294

Meckley,Amy 357

Meddlesome, Mong 333

Mellen,Rob 228

MELTON, LAURIE257, 321

Melton,Tracy 320

MENESES, WERA 257, 320

Mercer,Pam 327

Mercer, Rhonda 327

Meredith,Scarlett 320

Meserve, KathiAnn 317

Metzger,Beth 321

Meyers, Dave 294

Michael,Cindy 322

Miller, Diane 170

Miller, Gus 289

Miller, Jason 314

Miller, Jim 312

Miller, Jodi 318

Miller, John 314

Miller, Lance 221 277

Miller, Linda 170

Miller, Melissa 204

MILLER,MICHELE 257

Miller, Paul 350

Miller, Rodney 314

Miller, Roger 171

Miller, Sheryl 327

Miller, Vanessa 298

Miller, Velma 310

Millhorn, Beverly 221 357

Mills, Amy 310

Mills, Eugenia 208

MIMS, CHARLAINE 228, 257, 355

Min,Jeannie 211, 360

Minett,Mike 130,135

MINSO, TAMARA 257

Minton,Terry 224, 348

Mitcham, Kristi307

Mitchell, Carrie213, 301

Mitchell, Daniel 192

Mitchell, Greg 314

Mitchell, Joan 355

Mitchell, Johnny 346

Mitchell, Judy 317

Mo, Dave 342

Mobley,Kevin 348

Mobley,Wendy 309

Moeller,John 280

MOFFITT,JAMES 257

Moffitt, Jay 351

Mohl, Brent 336

Monfils, Ron 225,285

Mongan, Stephaine

318

Mason, Buddy 221

Mason, David 280

Mason, Danyse 328

McElhenny, Rise 298 McFarland, Ann 187

Mickler,Joseph 348 Miers,Carol 308

Monk, Brenda 362 Montoro, Mike 334

Montrose,Mike 292

Montross,Wendy 208, 218, 359

MOON, MELANIE 257

MOON, MELISSA 257

Moore, Adonica 218

Moore, Alison 328

Moore, Courtney 278

Moore, David 351

Moore, Greg 204, 334

MOORE, JANE 213,258

Moore, John 338

Moore, Rich 292

Moore, Shawn 312

Moore, Yvette 207, 318

Moores, Mickey 346

Moran, Amy 318

Moreland, Kathy 301

Moreland, Paula 327

Moreno, Julie 296

Morgan, Brian 277

Morgan, Fred 130, 133, 139

Morgan, Stephanie 228

Morrell, Beth 296

Morris, Eric 342

Morris,Henry 349

Morris, Leslie 204

Morris, Tim 150

Morrison,Jon 195

Mortimer,Dixie 298

MOSER, STEVEN 258

Moses, Missy 357

Mosier,Mark 348

Motley,Andrea 318

Moyer,Carla 320

Moyer,Terrick 291

Mulcahy, Missy 309

Mull, Christie 233

Mullen, Tony 280

MULLETT,THOMAS 258, 346

Mullican,Ron 204

Mullins, Lori 318

Muntz,Wes 280

MURNAME, KAREN 227, 258

Murphy, Danny 350

Murphy,Jennifer 328

Murphy, Rhett 280

Murray,BillyJoe 280

Murray,Donna 355

Musser,Julie 317

MUSSER, TERRI 258, 321

Myers,Carla 298

Myers,Diania 301

Myers,Karen 306

Myers, Malcolm 280

Nn

Napp, Gary 351

NASH, JERRY 218, 258

Nash,Tina 296

Nelmeth, Steve 351

NELSON, BILLY 217, 258

Nelson,Denise 359

Nelson,Julie 357

Nelson,Larry 171

NESBITT, BARBARA 258

NESBITT,TOM 258

Ness,Amie 324

Neve, Roily 220

Nevonty, Steve 350

New, Trudy 357

Newby, Tyron 224, 330

Newson, Amy 328

Newton, Debbie 296

NICHOLS,JOHN 258

Nichols, Tina 327

Nield,Mike 227, 282

Nixon,Jonathan 201 217, 227

Noble,Dawn 359

Norman, Dana 216

Norman, Tony 230

Northrop,Ted 349

Norton,Edgar 177

Norton,Michele 328

NORVILLE,R,KEVIN 258

Novak, Mike 078, 212

NUNN, JENNIFER 259

Nuttall, Kraig 280

Nutter, James 183

Nutter,Marilyn 181

Nutter, Randall 176

Nyberg,Anne 298

Olds,Kelvin 334

Ollemann,Robert 342

Oiling, Brian 334

Olson,Curt 351

Olson,Noel 297

Onishi, Asako 211, 216

Opperman, Matt 351

Oram, Tim 339

Orluck,Kyrie 210, 328

Orr,Juanita 213, 310

Orrender,Dave 312

Ortega,Capri 322

Osborn,Kyle 216

Osorio,Abel 344

Overcast,Louis 169, 171

Overcast,Susan 204

Overton,Beth 304

Overton,Edward 277

Overton,Melody 140, 278

Overton,Scott 288

Owen, Daniel 288

OWEN, STUART 231, 259, 285

Owens, Mark 277

Owens, Wayne 282

Owsley,Barbie206, 323

Ozolnieks,Matthew

221 348

Parks,Su 308

Parks,Tim 282

PARSON, MARTIKA 200, 217,228, 259,318

Parsons,Cynthia 310

Partie, David 181

Parton,Chris 212

Partridge, Jim 218, 314

Paschal,Laurie 278

Patler, Nick 288

Patterson,Richard 192

Paulson,Aaron 291

Paulson,Timothy 181

Payez,Marae 301

PAYNE, HEIDI 259

Peace, Rick 221

Peach,Joanna 310

Peach, Teresa 310

Peacock, Cheryl 278

Peaden, Dwain 334

Peak,Casey 292

Pearce,Yevette 355

Peck,Todd 222, 346

Pegram, James 259, 330

Peirce,Linda 327

Pelletier, Dan 333

PELLETIER, JONATHAN

259,291

Pelletier, Tim 291

Pena, Tim 294

Pendergraft,John 276

Pendleton,James 291

Perkins, Michael 277

Perkins, Pat 285

PERRY,DAN 259

PpPace, Theresa 324

Paczewitz,Eric 339

PAGAN, KEVIN 259

Page, Troy 224, 312

Pahomi,Dan 221

Paige,Mickey 330

Painter, David 211

OoPait, Stewart 276

Pajak,Suzzannah 207

PALERMO, VALERIE 259

Palm,John 204

Perry,Helen 309

Perry,Linda 220, 327

Perry,Mike 292

Perry,Monica 355

Perry,Pamela 208

Perry,Tom 349

PETERMAN, ARTHUR 213, 259

Peters,Cindy 298

Peters,Gary 334

O'Dell, Patty 352

O'Brien,David 074

O'Brien,Jeff 277

O'Brien,Karol 278

O'Brien,Krisy 278

O'Bryan,Wendy 321

O'Byrne,Mary 322

O'Connell,Jack 336

O'Neil, Jennifer 278

Oberg, Jennifer204, 352

Odom, Dave 351

Palmer,James 342

Pantana,John 187

Paraham, Annetta 208

Park,John 339

Park,Nate 339

Park,Su 228

Parker,Ben 221 280

Parker, Karen 189

Parker, Kristen 306

Parker,Mike 281

Parks,Connie 309

Parks, John 125,338

Peterson,Becky 200

Peterson,Charles 277

Petrisor, Corina 358

Pettit, Pat 140

Phalen,Patricia204, 357

Pheasants,Neil 282

PHELPS,STEPHAN 228, 260

Phillips, Laura 362

Phillips, Matt 338

OGDEN, BILLY 259

Oetting,Paul 078, 212

Phillips, Thomas 260, 338

Pickering, James 181 210

Pickering, Terri301

Piearcy, David 294

Pierce, Charlotte 362

Pierce, Troy 280

Pierpoint, Janet 207, 355

Pike, Amy 318

PINCKNEY,DAVID 260

Pinder, Sherry 362

Pinkston, Cheryl 355

Pinnick, Sharon 206, 353

Pinter, Robin 352

Pitts, Robert 292

Plants, Gina 352

Plotts, Cindi 322

PLYMALE,LESLIE225, 260

Poe,Charles 171

POGGEMILLER, DWIGHT 260

Poggemiller,Helmuth 181

Pollard, William 177

Pope,Jeff 314

Portanova,Carla 318

Porter, Gary 220

Porter, Ken 314

Porter, Sandi 309

Porterfield, Dave 338

Potts, Debbie 322

POTTS,LISA 261

Pouncy,Joe 338

POWELL,CARLA 200, 261

Powell, Christopher 208

POWELL, LISA 261

Powell,Ramona 308

POWERS, JENNIFER 261

Prabhakar,Vijay 336

Prather, Patricia 320

Preas,Amy 204

Preble,Brain 222

Preble,Bryan 348

Presock,Buz 334

Pretzsch,Dawn 306

Price, Bob 292

Price, Marita 357

Price,Robyn 310

Price,Scott 341

Price,Shad 341

Pridgen,Lisa 228,363

Prince,Julie 278

Procter,Victoria 327

Pryor,Lenna 224

Puett,Tonya 358

Pugh, Denise 204

Pumpelly, Connie 187

Purdie,Jaqui 318

Putney, Dennis 348

Pyke, John 334

Provost,Kip 334

Prowand, Michele 359

Qian, Ruth 327

QUAGUARIELLO,PHIL 261

Quarles,Delethea 321

QUEEN, JANA 261

Quian, Yao-Wei 211

Quill, Jim 294

Quinn, Melissa 222, 298

Quinn, Stephanie 357

REESER, KIM 262

Register,Susan 301

Reichard, Rhonda 355

Reichenbach, Lisa 355

Reimer,Amanda 306

Reimer,Milton 188,219

REIST,SHELDON 262

Reitenour,Steve 171

Renas, Jane 171

Renas, Kim 171

Rettstatt, Jeff 344

Reverski,Erick 277

Reynolds,Brian 282

Reynolds,Doug 312

Reynolds,Jerry 334

Rhoades, Greg 288

Rhodes, Charlotte 360

Rice,Barry 334

Rice,Chuck 233,336

Rice,Sirena 355

Rich,Amy 207, 306

Richards,Danielle 121, 221

RICHARDS, MICHAEL

RODRIGUES, WENDY

172, 262

Rodriquiz,Denise 310

RODUNER, RUTH 262

Rogers,Brooke 292

Rogers,Susan 360

Roper, Diana 360

Rosado, Lisa 362

Rose,Charlie 292

ROSENQUEST, ALAN

262, 341

Rosian,Rona 208

Ross,Dave 341

Ross,Harry 312

Ross,Harvey 231

Ross,Melanie 204, 307

Rothenbush,Cindi 321

ROWELL, TIM 262

Rowlette,Kenny 181

Rowley, Jerry 281

Royster,David 213

Rozier, Shawn 100

Rumore, Sandra 173

Runk,Brian 262, 292

Rabe, Alan 187

RACE, JERRY 261

Racer, Keith 280

Rackley,Kevin 280

RAGNO, LAURA 261

Ramirez,Mark 283

RAMPERSAD, RENNIE 261

RAMSEY, CARLA 261

Randanella,Joe 282

Rander,Andrea 309

Rander,Stacy 309

Randlett,David 171 230

Randlett,Douglas 192

Randlett,Karen 233

Rankin,Renee 208

Rankin,Rhonda 208

Ransbottom, Beth 317

RANSOM, GLENN 261

Ranson, Bruce 350

Ranson, David 291

Rapp, Tammy 121

Rask,Scott 217

Rasnake, Penny 200, 322

RATLIFF,BRIAN 261, 314

Raugh, Terry 363

Reconnu, Tracey 322

Redman, Mike 333

Reed, Julie 228, 352

Reed, Scott 340 Reese, Phil282

262, 338

Richardson,Charles

135

Richardson,Jeanine

355

Richardson,Sabrina

208

Richardson,Tracy 309

Rickards,Donald 193

Ridge,Dallas 357

Ridge,Dawna 304

Ridings,Cathy 278

Riffle, Brent 291

Riffle, Brian 291

Riggs,Beth 297

RIGGS, LIBBY 262,320

RIGGS, SUSAN 218, 262, 355

Riley, Tamar 306

Rioseco,Robert 292

Rist, Boyd 171 219

Rist, Tammie 355

Rivas,Mike 312

Robar, Lisa 362

Robb, Mark 292

Roberts,Lizz211

Roberts,Rhonda 352

Robida, Rob 314

Robinson,Albert 172

Robinson,Crystal 324

Robinson,Felicia 360

Robinson,Lila 172

Robinson,Tracy 296

Rodgers, Roger 341

Rodrignez, Tonya 359

RUNYON, CAROLYN 262

Rupard, Tim 294

Rush,Mark 344

RUSSELL II, JAMES 262

Russell, Russ 294

Russell, Shan 322

Russell, Sharon 228

Russell, Shelley 362

Russo,Mike 294

Russo,Ragna 306

RYBKA, MICHAEL 263, 276 Ss

Saint,Tim 294

SALISBURY,BONNIE 263

SALSI,GREGG 263

Salyer,Mike 291

Salyer,Tim 351

Salzman,Jessica 228, 301

Samples, Rick 351

Sampson, Shelly 306

Sanders,Joel 351

SANDERS, WILLIAM 263

Sanderson, Cathy 278

Sandidge, Jill 353

SANDILANDS, GREG 263

Sanger, Lorie 298

Sanson, Bruce 348

Santiago,Lillian 298

Sanz,Ron 100, 140, 314

SARGEANT, EARL 263

Sattler, Paul 172

Sauer,Ronald 193,194

Sauls,Eva 328

Saunders,Scott 314

Savage, Todd 334

Sawtelle,David 204

Saxer,Kathy 352

Scales,Pat 210

Schaefer,Nancy 301

Schaefer,Patty 360

Schaff,Chris 341

Schanz, Dan 207, 335

Scheider,Russell 222

Schidtmann,Seth 314

SCHIES,RICK 263

Schindler, Steve 292

Schmidt,Dawn 308

Schmidt,Dwayne 351

Schmidt,Frank 193

Schock,Kent 314

SCHOLES, SHELLY 175,

263

Schottelkorb,Lee Ann

355

SCHRACK, MERRILEA

264

Schroder,Stephen 193

Schreiner,Leyla 317

Schroeder,Debbie 219

SCHUEREN, STEVEN 264

Schwaderer,Julie 310

Schwartz,Mark 228

Schwatke, Melissa 357

SCOTT, DAVID 264

Scott,Donald 314

Scott,Jeff 217

Scott,Ramonn 330

SCOTT, RANDOLPH 264

Scott,Randy 212, 342

Scruggs,Lee 280

SCRUGGS, WARREN

224, 264

SEAGLE,AMY 204, 264

Seal,Jim 335

Sechrest,Kenneth 350

Sedlacek,David 201

207, 282

Seelig, Kurt 291

Seelig, Todd 291

Seest,Daniel 283

Seest,Timothy 221

283

Segroves,Debbie 204, 210

Seipp,Lynn 172

Selby,Joe 282

Self, Mamie 318

Sellars, Ashley 318

Sellars, Heather 318

Selman, Lisa 297

Semradek, Wendy 278

Sepic,Ron 220, 221, 351

Serban,Stefan 330

Severino,Frank 349

Sexton,Ben 334

Shalles, Scott 348

Shanaberger,Susan 219

Shankle,Cindy 224, 322

Shanks,Le Ann 204, 298

Shannon, Becky 121 321

Sharbono,Cathy 301

Shartiger, Shawn 341

Shatto,Jeff 264, 294

Sheetz,Sandra 301

Shellhouse, Bob 334

Shellhouse, Dave 334

Shelton,Clarence 334

Shelton,Richard 330

Shenault,Kim 363

Sheppard, Charlene 301

Sheridan,Kathy 323

Sherman,Barbara 188, 211

Sherwin,Wilma 181

Shipman,Mike 291

Shokes,Mabry 221 231

Sholes,Mabry 334

Short,Steve 227

Showalter,Susan 324

SHREVE,KIM 264

Shulda,Todd 291

Shuler,Monica 309

Shultz, Karen 318

Shumski,Paul 334

Sibert, Bonnie 306

SICKLER,SHARON 211, 264

Siddons,James 172

Sides,Michelle 360

Siegfried,Mary Ellen 355

Sierra, Adriana 327

Siert, Julie 278

Sigfried, Mary Ellen 222

Silva, David 216, 348

Simao, Salin 351

Simmons,Greg 312

Simmons, Sandra 173

Simpkins,Robin 358

Simpson,Jon 292

Simpson,Pete 334

Simpson,Sarah 317

Sims,Andre 208

Sims,Damella 362

Sims,Greg 216

Singleton, Lynette 221 360

Sipes,Missy 317

Sirico, Mike 221 334

Sisson, Barry 338

Sisson, Bobbi Jo 296

Sisson, Kaye 296

Sistrunk, Susan 318

Sitkowski,Lee 342

Sitler, Julie 121 123, 321

Sizer, Tom 312

Skaggs,Brad 348

Skelton,Tim 314

SKEPPLE,ROGER 208, 264, 285

Skifstad, Bonnie 355

Skoumbourdis, Evangelos 81 173, 181 200

Skudler, Lori306

Slattery, Rick 346

Slayers, Billy334

Sloan,Dave 334

Sloan,Donald 200

Sloboda,David 351

Slusher, Jane 230, 264, 327

Smeigh,Sonya 363

Smith,Andrea 355

Smith,Becky 322

Smith,Steve 293

Smith,Tamie 297

Smith,Tim 339

SNAVELY, GLENN 266

Snavely,William 177

SNEAD, LATISA 266

Snelling, Cindy 230

Snyder,Albert 182

SNYDER, BRAD 211, 219, 266

Snyder,Kevin 346

Soden, Ellen 188

Soden, Elmer 182,210

Soistmann,Bill 280

Solberg,Andy 330

Sollars, Deanna 317

Soria,Saralee 216

Soto,Elaine 301

Spadafore,Shelley 327

SPAETH,GARY 266, 285

SPANIAL,KIMBERLEE 266, 304

Sparklin, Rex 222, 280

Spearin,Frederick 163

Speek,Mike 294

Spencer,Tracy 342

Spilman,Lyn 318

Sprague,David 182

Sprague, Tracy 355

Sprouse,Sandra 306

Squires,Greg 291

STAFFORD, RUSS 266

Stahl,Susan 127,320

Stallings, Vance 342

Standford,Karen 306

Standley,Dawn 227

Smith,Bonnie 309

th, Christine 228

th, Chris280, 320

SMITH,CAMERON 264 Sm Sm

th, Courtney 291

th,Dave 216

th,David 292

th,Donald 334

th, Donna 355

th, Doug 219, 292

th, Greg 221

th, John 294, 350

th,Kelly 121

th,Kevin 342

th, Kristie322

th, Mark 334

th, Mike 348

th, Pam 317

th,Randy 282

th, Scott 219,227

th,Sean 281

Stanley,Beverly208, 210

Starinsky, Brian 336

Stark, Allison 218, 266, 296

Starnes,Jim 330

Stauffer, Darci 317

Stauffer, Tim 293

Steele,Jennifer215, 266, 296

Steevers,Jill 318

Steinhoff, Mark 172, 219

Stephens,Susan 306

Stephenson,Dave 277

STERLIN, CLAUDE 266

Sterling, Wayne 193

Stevens,James 193

Stevens,Mary 304

Stewart,Cyndie 301

STEWART, DONNA 266

Stewart,Ed 312

Stewart, Elmer 342

Stewart, Tim 221 293

Stigman, Kirsten 310

Stimeare, Joan 307

Stimeare,Joyce 304

Stirsman, LChris 359

Stirsman, Trish227, 358

Stitely, Cissi355

Stitely, Eric291

Stockham,Teresa 323

Stoddard,Carrie 306

Stone, Jeff 346

Stone,Maurice 188, 189

Stone,Paul 334

Stone, Steve 201 342

Stone, Tydia 322

Stonestreet,Susan 309

Storr, Christian213, 312

Stortenbecker,Denise 298

Stortenbecker,Robert 288

Stotler, Tim 288

stouffer, Vernon 140

Strachan, Trevor 266, 333

Strader, Kent 292

Stratton, Trecia 352

Strehle, Stephen 193

Strohecker,Jaime 328

Strunk, Brian 210,266, 334

Stuart, Stephen 282

STUCK,KELLY 204, 267

Stuck, Wendy 306

Stunkard,Kelli309

Sturgell, Valerie 307

Sturgill, Carla 360

Sturkey, Allyson 359

Su, Bai-da(Daniel)285

Sulka, Mike 280

Summar, Carol 355

Summerlin,Sharon 204

Sumner,Randy 210, 341

Suplee,Marshall 292

Survant,Micheal 183

Susek,shawn 344

Sutton,Sabrina 298

Swaim, Renee 301

Swain,Shana 208

Swanson,Charles 282

Swanson,Chris 320

Swanson,Jennifer204, 310

SWASKA, JOHN 267

Sweat, Jon 335

Sweet, Christy 210

Sweet, Wendy 298

Swicegood, Phil288

Swisher,J.R. 204

Sykes,Chris 339

Thornton, Cheyney

296

THORPE, ALAN 267

THORSON, LANCE 213, 267

Thyret,Justine 320

Tidwell,Stephanie 298

Tidwell, Traci 127

Till, Scott 277

Timmons, Eric 350

Tison,Tom 346

TtTabor,John 350

Tait,Mike 289

Talley, Jackie 296

Talton,Chris 282

Talyor,Cooper 351

Tanner,Bethanie 298

Tanner,Valarie 352

Tannous,Joy 309

Tansey,Brenda 278

Tatum, Mike 312

Taylor,Brant 338

Taylor,Charles 344

TAYLOR, CINDY 267

Taylor,Dawn 328

Taylor,Kyle 346

TAYLOR, MICHAEL 267

Taylor,Pam 233

Teague, Tom 350

Teal,Tammy 140

Tefft,Scott 288

Temple, Jeff 344

Terry, Annastasia 306

Tetteh,Edward 118

Theaker,Paul 351

Theis,Sherri 306

Thetford,Sharon 078

Thibeault,Keven 334

Thomas, Debbie 328

THOMAS, DOROTHEA 267

Thomas, Dottie 304

Thomas, Gail 359

Thomas, Gerald 133

Thomas, Lorna 355

Thomas, Tammy 296

THOMASON, REBECCA

267, 355

Thompson, Andrea 320

Thompson, Cathy 121

Thompson, Cheryl 221 318

Thompson, George 334

THOMPSON, KRISTI 267

THOMPSON, PHILIP 267

Thompson, Rene 309

Titus, Scott 346

Tober,Tony 346

Tolin, Mary 221 228

Tolsma,Brant 189

Tomlinson,Kathy 221

278

Toney, Lisa 310

Toro,Rich 351

Towles,David 182

Towns, Elmer 160,194

Tozour,Frank 210

Tramontana, Angelena 208

Travers,Michael 182

Treadway,Jennifer

317

Treece,James 172

Triplehorn, Bruce 173

Triplett, Gary 346

Troadec, Dominique

314

Troxel,Steven 182

Troy,Allison 320

Troyer,Marilyn 321

True,Elisa 318

Tsika,Gretchen 362

Tucker,Darren 312

Tucker,Julie 318

TUFTS,SUZANNE 267

Tuker,Melissa 322

Tulua,Rich 346

Turner,Bill 334

Turner,Dave 208

Turner,Karen 296

Turner,Lynnette 205, 355

Turner,Mickey 233, 312

Turner,Richy 346

Tuttle,Daniel 351

Tuttle,Dave 346

Tweddell,Melissa 231

TYLER,WANDA 267

268

Underwood, Cheryl 310

Underwood, Scott 346

Utz,Ed 217

Utz,Marie 324

Valencourt, Doreen 296

Valent,Joe 330

Valentine,Barbi067, 298

VAN BUREN,KEVIN 268

VAN DUSEN, STEVE 230, 268

Van Eaton,James 173

VanAtter,Debbie 306

VanBuren,Kevin 210

Vanderdecker,Peter 314

Vanderveen, Nancy 363

VanDeWeert, Jean 309

Vanhaitsma,Jill 317

Vanley,Brad 346

Vanness, Mark 281

Vantasel,Todd 346

Vanwyk, Rhonda 328

VanZee, Barry 346

Varkey,Alexander 173

Vaughan, Tim 200

VAUGHN, JANET 268

Veloz,Lorenzo 312

Verzagt,Elizabeth 357

VESSELL,TIM 268

Vick,Kevin 334

Villa, Chris 288

Villa, Damian 277

Violette,Denise 227

Voggenreiter,Kurt 340

Vogt, Bill 346

Vollenweider, Wendy 320

Vonburg, Denise 321

Vonspreckelsen, Harold 276

Voorhees, Jennifer 296

Vought, Barbara 359

Wade, Daniel 351

Wade, Tracey 358

Wagers, Angela 360

Swartz,Deborah 310

Swartz,Juli-An 301

Thompson, Sara 310

UCHECH, ONOKALAH

Zz

Zacharias,Donja 317

Zahringer,Jim 348

Zak, Polly 221

Zakary,Ray 220

Zanokis,Mindora 328

ZAWASKY, MARK 272

Zeh, Steve 330

ZEMBOWER, TINA 272

Zibbon,Lisa 279

Ziegler,Merle 183, 207

Ziegler,Mervin 183

ZIEMANN, CHERYL 272

Zietlow,John 177

Zigford,Cathy 204

Zolman,Mark 288

ZOLMAN, PAM 272

Zuk, Karen 278

Zupan, Rick 078

Zwart,Julie 355

Zwiebel,Todd 346

ExperiencingJournalismand Life — A 'Retrospectus'ofthe Year

Th e yearbook — the adventure of a lifetime Let me tellyou a tale about my experience as a freshman on the incredibleSELAHstaff.

Itwas a crispfall day that I, the shy and intimidated freshman, made my way to the yearbook office I hesitated a moment before entering and reconsidered my decision to join the staff — it was allso overwhelming. It was about then that the editor,Tim Isaacson, shoved an application and pen into my hand and asked me to fill it out

I filledout the information I could.As a freshman on campus onlya few days I didn'tknow a whole lot, including my dorm phone, post box number, or a bunch of other difficult questions he asked Ihanded my half-completed application to him. He told me to come back and specified the day.

I imagine you've deduced by now that I was accepted to the staff My position was never really defined,but all first-year yearbookers on any staff arealwaystitled"Peon."And soI was.

Peons get the worst ofjobs ... and my first was no different.I was told to schedule 44 dorm shotsat44different times and 44 different places No problem, especially for a freshman who carried a campus map everywhere he went and still managed to getlost. I scheduled allthepicturesin a nice easy four-week time-slot

Then theskyfell Tim, theeditor, told me the deadline was right inthe middle of my easy four-week schedule. I scurried and amazingly, by the grace ofGod managed tofinish allthe dorm shots

Barely finishing the picture taking, we had design, layout, names, and artwork for 88 pages to do in three days. My first collegiate "all-nighter" turnea into my first three collegiate "all-nighters." It was here Ifound a uniqueway tomake friends— stay up

all night with a few people, three nights ina row

We made that first deadline It was the only one we made, but we made it. Whilestrivingtodo so, we learned a lotabout each other.You would simplybe amazed atthekindof personality that leaks out after someone has been up for 48 hours and isrunning soley on hissixth can of Coca-Cola. I know it was in those bleak, foggy mornings that Ilearned things about myself previously unknown

We all sighed with relief The first deadline was outoftheway.Then we all took to the practice of relaxing. Suddenly, we found ourselves on the doorway to December. We were 18 days and 112 pages shy of the next deadline We goton ourfeetandscurried offto do ourjob.

We allremember those nightsof exams, where our textbooks lay next to the layout and we tried to study and work simultaneously One word can capture the essence of those moments — futile.

However,Christmas was a few days away and it reallydidn'tseem tomatter — until that fateful day Professor Bohreradvised us thatwe'd be staying to finish up. I panicked. I could never hold the plane.

Then, superman came through for us. Tim said he'd finishitup at home in plenty of time to make the deadline

Relieved, we all went home and spent a carefree vacation.

Superman seemingly failed us for, when we returned,the pages he said he'd finish sat coldly in the yearbook office— a sightI can onlyrelateto old gravy you findforgotten inthe'fridge

Then, one ofournumber completed her section and moved on to other work. Those of us who remained with the total book were drawn together We realized then the importance of doing the whole thing as a team Had

we realized it earlier, we wouldn't have left an overwhelming workload on the editoratChristmas.Inessence, superman wouldn't have failed ifthe staff hadn't been standing on his cape

Now, it's the middle of February

We're two weeks late on the final deadline. I'm responsible along with the restof thestaff.

We each bear ourresponsibility and guiltdifferently Personally, there were nights I couldn't buckle down and work. Itwas nights like those Ioften would exciteanother staffmember to the levelof "hyperness" I was experiencing.Itwould end in a game of tag around dorm 20, a coloring of a face with a marker,a frolicinthe snow,or even the dumping of a Coca-Cola over the head. Ialways reflect on those moments with cheer, but I wonder how much time I wasted and how much could have been accomplished

That's one thing I learned

Along with the bad, I learned some good. Ilearned teamwork and dedication, valueofmy word andresponsibility toit, and — most importantly — I learned that inthe darkest hours before dawn on the third consecutive "all-nighter," I needed to depend on God.

I guessthis year I could have beenin bed every nightat 11:30, nevermissed a classand been my R.A.'s dream But that would have required my notparticipating in this endeavor; and the gains in sleep and study could not even compare to a fraction of what this book and this staff have taught me

To them I am deeply indebted.

Now you all have an idea of whatit was like toput this book together — in the physical, emotional and spiritual sense Yearbook — it's not foreveryone; butit turned this peon into a man Daniel Dombak

To the reader:

I laugh and sometimes cry every time I think back on the events which transpired during the past two semesters,I look back and thinkabout when I toldProfessorDick BohrerI wanted to be the editor. I remember thinking I could do it so much better than the past.

And then I was selected forthe position and I came to the realizationthatno matter how much betteryou thinkyouare, sometimes extenuating circumstances and a lotof pride can cause the ole'eyes to be blinded

Honestly, I don't know if I did a betterjob ornot,I just know that I tried. If it had not been fora wonderful, talented, dedicated and hard-working staff, you would not be holdingthis book in your hands Without these people, thisbook would have been impossible,

Dan Dombak is at the top of my gratitude list Dan was my right-hand man.He organized everyone and took overwhen I was out shooting a basketball game orin the darkroom printing photos.

Sharon Cannon,my Sportsco-editor, was also veryhelpful She would do anything from copying layouts to cropping photosto writingsportscopy totracing dorm groups. Thanks, Sharon.

You can thank little Tammy Leytham from Texas for our humorous copy. She and Dan team-wrote most of the copy

during all-night yearbook deadline marathons.

Mary Ellen Seigfrieddidan excellentjoborganizingtheClubs and Organizations section I told her she had three weeks to get it done and she didit

I would alsolike tothank otherstaffmembers without whom this would have been impossible:Bryan Prebleforkeeping the darkroom inorder,Todd Peck for hishairbrainy layout ideas, Russ Scheider for an excellent job on sports copy, Jackie, Boyette and Mitch Grainger for making us alllaugh,Melissa Quinn for dropping inonce ina while,and Professor "Mikie" Survant for hisphoto critiques.

I realize thatyou, the reader, will probably never know wha it takes to put a yearbook together.I justhave one suggestion Before you callnext year'seditor, oreven me,about the name we misspelled or forgot or misplaced,justthink about how hard we tried to gather all of thisinformation and put it together as accurately and systematically as possible.

Before I close, therearejust two others1 want tothank. On ismy boss and friend Professor Bohrer who put up with me, listened, implemented most of my ideas and took home endlessediting work And last,but certainly not least, I want to thank God for theopportunity, the desire, and thestrengthto present thisbook to you,the students of Liberty. In Christ,