Selah Yearbook 1987-88

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The Blue Ridge Mountains, Virginia.

Outside city limits (above), a Virginia farmhouse stands in the snow-covered beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Inside the city limits (left), a steep flight ofsteps leading to City Hall cuts downtown Lynchburg in half.

Among the people, Mayor Jimmy Bryan wasfound in thecrowd at the Virginia Ten-Miler, the highlight ofLynchburg's Kaleidoscope Arts Festival.

Whether its people walk through downtown streets (above left) or run (top), Lynchburg, age 201, seems to defy time. Its old houses (above) (left) capture Virginia's past and preserve it for the future.

The Mansion

Weathering it out, Stacey Heisedeals appropriately with Lynchburg rain.

Signaling, Greg Yates alerts his band section for the next maneuver.

A workman stops to pay homage tothe flag whileworking on the top of theFine Arts building.

Jimmy Bookstore

Writing home, (below) Danikka Spaulding takes advantage of the sun and the tables of the courtyard. Studying in the grass (left) in front of the Mansion is a Libertv tradition.

Gritting her teeth in concentration. Kelly Lvle recoils after throwing the discus.

Ready topass, Quarterback Paul Johnson looks for a receiver.

Yelling bis support, (above) David Appeleo leads the crowd at Lynchburg Stadium during Flames football. Giving advice, (left) Coach Bill Bell talks strategy with his soccer players duringa time-out.

Prologue

You steady your black ballpoint over the line that says "name," say a quick prayer and startto scribble out the information. You interrupt to look up your social security number. Your fingers ache,palms sweat.You finish quickly,fold the application and stuffit intoan envelope. You carefully write out "Liberty University" and leave the rest for your mom

The wait for the letter is so long You know you will die if it doesn't come tomorrow. Itdoesn't.But when itdoes,you fill with excitement. You tear open thelight blueenvelopeand readtheword, "Congratulations!" You're on your way

The driveto Virginiais long. You stayawake by chasing tail-lights and it seemstowork You have aknotthesize of agrapefruitin your stomach.

The mountains keep their deep indigo color against the morning sky as dawn arrives You take in all the details you can of the Virginia landscape — the rolling hills, the thick trees. You're pleased You see themileagesignand get asudden rush of adrenalin You're almostthere!

Entry into Lynchburg is gradual. You hardly notice untilit is all around.

Firstyou find downtown — ratherby accident. Side-by-sidesigns offer you "Lynchburg"or"Danville." You take "Lynchburg"andget downtown The tallest buildingis abank A riverflowsbesidedowntown.Awesome stepsclimb up behind a statuetoCity Hall. It's not home, but it'll do.

The next stop isThomas Road You ask directions You've seen the church on television, but now it's real. You can't imagine a church with more than 200 people.The door isunlocked and you look inside. Your head swims at the size. You're impressed and decide you can make it

Oldand New Lynchburg

You head off for Candler's Mountain Road Your mouthbecomes dry. Your palms sweat. You fill again with excitement. You're about to enter the world of college life.

The carcrawlsoutoftown and acrossan overpass. Then yousee it in thetrees — abigbrownsign nestled in a bank of flowers. It has "Liberty University" carved into the wood. You drive beside some woods

Suddenly you see the top ofa whitesteeple.Yousee yellowgoal posts and the green grass. The road veers right. In front of you is aguard shack,just on the other side of another overpass. It is flanked by two stoplights, flashing yellow Behind it, as you drive slowly, is a hedge that spells out "LU." You reach for your camera and remember you leftit home.

Dad pulls into a spot marked "visitor." You jump out of the thecar. You'rethefirst person in your family to touch Liberty. You head for themansion It's an impressive piece ofbuilding. After a quick tour, you're ready to checkin.

The red, yellow and greenballoonsand thelong lines you wait in give the multi-purpose center a carnival look. All the papers you have to fill out make your head swim. You're glad your mom came with you

You have a dorm number and head forthe"circleside"of campus. The dorms are relatively low, the tallest being three floors. Some arebrick, others are metal siding.You get a tin one, dorm 16. After a half-hour search, you find itbehind dorm

You're the first togo intoyour room.You convince yourselfyou can make it, no matter how tight you have to squeeze with three roommates.

Your mom comes in to say goodbye. You try tocomforther, but she still cries. You do your bestto assure her you'llbe okay at college.You're old enough to live away from home.Dad finally takes herout.

Aftersettlingin, you takeyour first try at college meals Now you miss mom.

You meet another freshman at the meal. He's from Michigan and you really hitit off. You decideto go to the Freshman Welcome together.

Looking back you can rememberthe eventsthatled up to you being you atLiberty. Regardless if it happened sixmonths or four years ago, you remember You're someone special at Liberty. From that first meal, you'vebeen meeting people and growing and learning. Liberty means something toyou.

In fact, you are Liberty.

Student Life

You watch the every movement of the clock. Seconds stand between you and freedom Quietly you slip your papers intoyour notebook and closeyour text Your left foot taps impatiently on thefloor. You lickyour lips. Your muscles tighten. Then those magic words come,"Class dismissed."

You sprinttothe dorm to getout ofdresscode. You slipintoa pairofjeans and a"Coke"rugby. You let outasighof comfort and grab the phone. Minutes later, you have your weekend plans made Tonight it's the movie and pizza for a midnight snack Tomorrow, Peaks and the basketball game. Sunday afternoonis footballinthe park, weather permitting Right now, it's dinnerat Marriott.You're off again.

You remember when you thought student life was something you had to find All of those days you sat in your room You listened to WLB U to see ifthey said where to go. You devotedly read "The Champion" in hopes itwould tell you. You were often spotted searching thecrowded bulletin boards. You looked everywhere. But you couldn't find it.

Then there was thatfatefulday You remember well You were still in dress code. It was eight on a Friday night. For lack of anything better todo, you were on your way tothe library When you walked into DeMoss, you found the unbelievable. Sitting around talking, playing games, and just relaxingwere hundredsof students. You wereshocked. What was this they weredoing? Then you saw Sally from your English class Then George from Bible You stopped totalkand, beforeyou knew it, it was timetogoback to your room.

Now you know that everything you do is student life. It starts with what color you choose to wear in the morning. Itincludes where you eatlunch It iswhen you study and where you study It is how you feel aboutchapeland how you like curfew. Itis you and your actions. It is the life you lead atLiberty.

Furthermore, you mustrealize that there would be no life,no student life at Liberty without you, the individual.Studentlife is completely dependent on the student. You are the driving force behind the activities and the actions of this campus Liberty isyou. You are Liberty.

Th e Carter Glass Mansion

Senato r Carter Glass built the mansion that stands on Liberty Mountain in 1923 It has since been converted into the University's Visitor Center and executive offices building

During Glass'slifetime, hishome was known as "Montview." The twelveroom mansion, built out of native stone, has a slate roof; there are glass enclosedporcheson eachside

On the porch adjacent to the "Blue Room," Senator Glass took the oath of office after he was re-elected to a fourth term in the U.S Senate It was January 8, 1943 He was 85 An illness prevented hisgoing to Washington This was only the second time inSenate history that an oath had been sworn away from the Senate floor

In 1935, Carter Glass purchased two Italian marble mantelpieces from a contractor. They'd been dismantled from a Washington building used by Congressin1819when thenation's capitolwas being rebuiltafter having been

burned by the British. The Senatorinstalled one mantelpiece in his library and the other in his dining room. He jokingly said that the stains on the mantels were from tobaccojuicespitby President Monroe and other political figures of the time The mantels were removed from Montview beforeLiberty

GlassRose."

Senator Glass kept a prize herd of Holstein cattle. The Glasses also had a swimming poolinthe rearof thehouse The latterhassincebeen converted to a memorial for unborn babies

When the Montview farm was sold after theSenator'sdeath in1946, it consisted ofthe manor house, a servants' house, an eightroom manager's house, three fourroom cottages, a large dairy barn,a smaller horse barn, machinery sheds and poultry buildings.

Most ofthe farm is now the site of Liberty University campus. The OldTime Gospel Hour purchased 4,400 acres of land in 1971 and the mansion was situated on approximately 312 acres of it

secured the property

Behind the house Mrs Glass kept a 200-bush rose garden that was asource of pride to her Bill Doyle of Lynchburg'sDoyle Floristdeveloped ahybrid rose and named it,"The Mrs. Carter

The building now houses the President's office, Visitor Center, theoffices ofthe Vice Presidents ofAcademic Affairs, Student Affairs, Administrative Relations and University Relations

Rebekah Helland

B y the Hono r Cod e

Th e Liberty Way requires that each student fulfill his responsibilitytothe honor code.He must confront any student who commits an infraction of the school's policies and request that the student turn himselfin or report the incident

The biblically-based code is a vital part of Liberty life. Most students realize its importance; some don't

Knowing the honor code and abiding by it are sometimes two different worlds It may be the hardest test of character that one may encounter at Liberty Many students have faced this testand have passed,asdid one student this year.

One of her roommates came into the room She obviously had been drinking thisis a rare occurrence as well as an unfortunate one

"I was worried and confronted her." Now, the student was faced with the decision to abide by the honor code or to simply ignore it She was aware of section B,stating, "A student who fails to uphold the honor code by ignoring infractions of the school policy will be deemed as responsible as the person who violates the school policy."

"We (the student and her other roommate) were really nervous about turning her in.She was our roommate and we got along well It was a big pressure."

The decision thatshe made was right That evening she called and turned her roommate in An immediate investigation resulted in three persons' being charged with an infraction of the school's rule on alcohol use.

The next step was the review board.

"It was hard because she was there and everything. I had to tell them (the Board) what happened."

As a result, the student who had been drinking lost her privilege to be a student at Liberty. She went home. The same semester, she wrote a letter that expressed appreciation to the roommate who turned her in. She was happy that someone had made her responsible for her actions She returned for the spring semester, a stronger person, claiming to have more integrity and character

"It's a big pressure," said the roommate who turned her in. "Ihad to admit that she had a problem and I was not helping her by ignoring it. If Ihad to do it again,I'd do it the same and turn her in."

Daniel Dombak

Making their personal statements, Margret Farris and OliverGhitea display their choice ofstyle in the fashionable world ofLiberty.

Fashion — Liberty s Style

Fashion in its strictest of definitions isthe prevailing style of a given period. In late 1987 and early '88, the prevailing styles were based on comfort and uniqueness. Each person was hisown and reflected himselfthrough hischoiceofwhat he wore.

Gentlemen's Quarterly, the magazineformen'sfashion, reported stylein itsNovember 1987 issue as permissive: "We arefortunatetobe livingina time when the socially acceptable parametersofurban dress are generous."

Could thismean that everything was stylish? Well,reflect upon the year in question and you will find that,yes, within reason, anything was infashion. Of course,drawing from the closet of the '70s was not; but the rest of the fashion world was desirable.

Emphasis primarily went tocomfort. One's definition of comfort was a big factorinone'sclothing choices. The old notion thatone must simply wear what everyone else is wearing became archaic.Very few strove for the same look. Instead, choices inthe styleworld were made based on what one found com-

fortable and unique.

To illustrate this world of tolerant style, take, for example, the nonconformist.He tried such combinations as work boots and a blue cotton suit He was stillfound reasonably fashionable Stylesaspermissive asfound intheaging '80sturned thetables It was important to reflect individuality through one's dress Each of us became, while stillin the world offashion,a nonconformist No one was satisfiedwithlooking likethe person next to him Itsimply was not as fashionable as it had been in the past

Yet inthisworld ofeverything, fashionable trends in dress could still be found

Statements were made through the combination of tweeds and wools for both men and women Dark colors, when complemented by a piece from the bright spectrum, were looked on with aspecialinterest. Denim,ina variety ofcolors, was a popular choice.The way denim was prepared priortoreachingtheshelfwas alsoimportant. Everything from stone-wash to white-wash

denim was available, if not desired. Paisley, although it had lostmuch ofits force, was still agood bet Penny loafers were an element ofany fashionablestudent's wardrobe

Men headed for pleated pants,narrow at the ankle, yet never complete without a cuff Socks were frowned upon when they did not match one's shirt The lapels widened slightly and the tiewas acceptable at most widths

For the women, dresses were essentially out, except for Sundays and specialoccasions Female students headed toward the skirt and blouse/sweater combination The women's business suitalsoleft its mark The hemlinecontinued tomake its move upward, foiling the theory of its correlation to the economy

Style atLiberty was a major and key element of life.In such light,students took up fashion, incorporated it into their closet and headed out for campus tomake avividand personalstatement.

Daniel Dombak

Providing opportunities to the student body for employment, Marriottoffersjobs rangingfrom dishwasher(above) tosalad barpreparation and replenisher (right).

Saga Then — Marriott No w

Sag a no longer exists. The once nationwide educational foodservice fellto the growing trendof consolidation in corporate America. Marriott Food Services purchased the largest educational food contractorsto add to itshotel and airline food chain.

However, Liberty wasaffected very little by the change,Mr. Edward Pfister,director of food services, says.

"Most changes were internal, such as bookkeeping and payroll. No changes occurred in the menu or full time personnel orthe quality of the food."

Liberty's food service did see one change when the former administrator Holland Meads moved from the dean's office back to food service. Students found it difficulttomake the transition from "Dean Meads" to "Mr. Meads."

Marriottcontinued toserveits 10,000 meals daily under the direction of Mr Pfister who hashad 24years offood service experience

Nationwide,Liberty's Marriott holds the distinction ofserving more meals than any other university, compared to its amount ofkitchen space and time spent serving

In the fall of1987,Marriott catered the "Rise Up andBuild" banquets for Thomas Road Baptist Church The staffserved banquets in the multi-pur-

pose building togroups of 1000 Countless hours ofplanning and preparation went intoeach one This year,Marriott again provided jobsforstudents aswell as for the Lynchburg community

Despite jabs ofstudent humor, Mar-

riott alwayshad mealsready,jobs available andunlimited ice cream. Itwas a unique year.

Daniel Dombak

Rumors plague Marriott

Foo d poisoning . . . the rumors flew around campus this year. When they first began, Mr.Ed Pfister, campus director ofFood Services, requested thatan inquiry beconducted to determine whether the charges were true.President A. Pierre Guillermin appointed Dean John Baker to head theinquiry inconjunction with Dr Gregg Albers, campus physician, and the Physical Plant

Dr Albers says that 1987 was a bad year for intestinal viruses and many students confused the symptoms of food poisoning with thesymptoms of intestinalflu Inhisopinion, themajority of the illnesses reported were "a simple, but nasty virus."

The only difference between the symptoms of food poisoning and the flu is that the flu isusually accompanied by a fever,he said

The micro-organisms that cause food poisoning have a long incubation period This means that aperson who gets sick andthinks he has food poisoning could easily have eaten between twoto five meals since thetime hecontracted the micro-organism. This makes it virtually impossible to identify thefood that caused theillness.

Chicken was theblamed culpritin the food poisoning cases; however, Pfistersays that food poisoning can becarried by almost anyfood product,even water.

In order forthe food to become con-

taminated with harmful bacteria,it must be exposed towarm temperatures for extended periods oftime.

in tocheck therefrigeration system for any malfunctions.None were found.

Ifthefood had been contaminated by food poisoning bacteria, the entirestudent body would have been infected, notjust thefewisolated incidencesthat were reported.

In actuality,only three people went tothefood serviceofficeand completed a form that enumerated what they had eaten in order to trace the possible cause ofthe illness The trouble was that they came almost aweek afterthe alleged incident By that time, there was noway to test the food because it was all gone

The cafeteriamakes dailyinternal investigations of itsfood services and preparation,Mr Pfister says

From theinitialcryof"poisoned"to the closing of the extensive investigation,the ever-present whisper of"food poisoning" tainted the campus

Careful precautionsaretaken atMarriott in refrigerating, handling and cooking thefood toprevent the toxic bacteria from multiplying todangerous levels,he says

When therumors offood poisoning started, thePhvsical Plant was called

Despite the clean record of Marriott given by both the Physical Plantand Dr.Albers,some students held totheir misconceptions about the campus food service. With the passage oftime, the misconceptions passed.

No onegotsick, and tens ofthousands ofmeals were served.

The administration's open policyof having responsible people examinethe evidence seemed tohave paid off again.

Rebekah Helland

Keeping it cold, (left) hours ofpreparation and a lot ofice keep salad items fresh andsafe. Food preparation (below) is an area that Marriott pays close attention to.

Th e Circle

Wate r buffalo are usually found closestto the water hole,bees tothe hive.Every group has a particular hangout. Liberty's place for students was the "DeMoss Circle."

Day and night,students sat on the brick wall or lounged on one of the many couches spread around. They used the gathering spot to talk, laugh, watch the television and even play board games

Why the Circle? Convenience Itwas not hard to get to,and almost every DeMoss hallway emptied intoit Everyone knew where to meet when asked to be there, sodirectionswere never needed Many ofthe school'sextra-curricular activities were also based in this area

Ample seating attracted students

The designers of DeMoss realized the need tosit down and rest But thebrick wallserved not only asseating butalso as a planter It was wide enough that one did notfall intothedirtwhen seated and high enough that people ofall

heights were comfortable.

The couches, the blue and the red, after the school colors,were clustered tostimulatefree conversation. Students

made good use of them every hour of the day.

When there was nothing else to do, there always was the Circle.Students used it as an escape — whether from the silence of the library or from the roommate who keptturning up the stereo. The healthy buzzofchatterranged from politics to "that Englishtest!"

The Circle also gave the campus an atmosphere of friendliness.Ifthe only way one changes from yeartoyearis by the people he meets and the books he reads, DeMoss provided a way of change Here, in its informal setting, many conversations led to lasting friendships and many introductions have led to lasting marriage

The Circlewas a vitalpartofthe life ofthe student Its vitalitydid not come necessarily from within though Itwas the product of good designing and a very friendly,sociable student body

Bruce Herwig

Tammy Trent

While waiting for friends. Fred Bell catches a few minutes of sleep on a couch in The ('ircle.

The Liberty Weekend

Weekends . We always looked forward to them But with each new weekend we asked ourselves the same old question, "What'll we do?"

Weekends, for starters,were a great time to take advantage oftheopportunity to sleep a little later in the morning

Ifthe weather agreed, outdoor activities intheautumn and springwerepopular. Some studentsdecided togetback to nature and headed for the hills Crabtree Falls and the Peaks of Otter were great places for hiking and picnicking These places were favorites among the students who liked to trek uphill tundra.

Weekends also weretheideal time for the student body to attend athletic events — hockey, football, basketball, soccer,baseball and lacrossegames

Those craving some scenery headed for Smith Mountain Lake or Holiday Lake, great spots for warm weather plans Or they signed up for an SGA trip and opportunities to canoe, whitewater raft, down hillski, hike,tour by bike or ride horseback.Trips were also planned to King's Dominion and Heritage U.S.A

Studentswith money andtransportation looked on weekends asagreattime to eat out For pizza they headed for Pizza Hut or Showbiz. Other popular

Going for the strike.

(opposite page) Steve Buchanan takes advantage of midnight bowling at Fort Village, asdid 40 others every Fridaynight throughout the school year.

"eating places" were Hardee's, Swensen's, Golden Corral,TCBY, Red Lobster, Chi-Chi's, Jeanne's, and G.T Brooks.

LiveMusic? Libertyhosted a number ofconcerts throughout the school year by prominent Christian music artists Performers included Steve Green, Carman, David Meece, Dallas Holm, Truth,Kellye Cash,Lisa Welchel,and Jesse Dixon.

But for thestudentwho wished to get his adrenalin going, evening visits to the"Screaming Statue" orto Courtside for College Night easilysatisfied.

There werealsoSGA organizedactivities The largest turnouts were at the movies and late skates.

Village

Some weekends had dinners and parties with a special feature They were the Miss Liberty Pageant,ScareMare, the annual Masquerade party, the Christmas dinner,Search Contest,the Valentine'sbanquet and Jr-Srbanquet

This year,a new, unique event was added tothestudentcalendar On April 2, SGA sponsored the world's largest musical chairs game and titled it"The Musical Chair-ity."It was open tocommunity participants and tickets were sold tothose who wanted inon thefun The proceeds went to the fightagainst muscular distrophy It was termed, "Jerry's kids helping Jerry's Kids."

With the variety of activities that went on, some students still felt the need to get away for more than just a few hours and went home Stillothers hauled to an off-campus student's home, cherishing the freedom of the television set and kitchen

Friday and Saturday eveningmovies, edited for Liberty, were shown in the DeMoss Learning Center. The '87-'88 filmfestival had awide rangeofmovies, like Harry and the Hendersons, Short Circuit, Twilight Zone — The Movie, An American Tail, The Mission, Witness, Space Camp, The Mosquito Coast and Back to the Future. For the skater, Liberty bussed students offcampus for late skates at Skate Land and to the Lancerlot SportsComplex forsome onice moving.

Other events were private partiesat Showbiz Pizza, late-night miniature golfing at Putt-Putt Golf and Games and moonlight bowling at Fort Hill

There were the good 'olestand-bys. They were studying in the library, hanging outatLUey's and cruisingDeMoss in search of some other bored weekenders

Whatever students'choice for weekend activities happened to be, SGA's Terri Martin seemed to sum itup the best,"If you go with the attitude that you'regoingto have fun, you'regoing to have fun."

Siblings — Pieces of Hom e

Som e people go to college toget away from occasionally noisy, bathroom-hogging brats called brothers and sisters Others bring their siblings with them

Having an older brother orsisteron campus can be a pain They have a knack forconsistently reminding you of your mother: "You stayed up until when!" "Youatepizza instead ofyour vegetables?" "You're going out with that creep?"

However,there aremany people who think that having a sibling around is a plus.

Bonnie Jones saysshe is getting used tobeing called"Julie'slittle sister." Although they fight over clothes, the benefits of having a sister on campus outweigh the troubles.

"He comes in handy when I don't have anymoney . ..There were quitea few timeshetook me outtoeat, put gas in my carand didmy laundry forme," says Kim DeMerchant about herolder brotherRob.

A brother orsistercan alsobe helpful inthefirst week ofschool. Heorshe can show you around, getlost with youor betherewith ashoulder tocry on when

you get homesick Having an instant dinner companion when thereis no one else isalso abenefit

When itcomes todating,itcanbe a differentstory Onesetofsisters stated that when a guy "strikes out"withthe older sister,he tries hisluck with the younger.The younger sister comments that she finds thisespecially annoying.

Several different sisters with older brothers say they appreciate their brothers acting as "bouncers" when they wish todiscourage unwanted suitors. And then, ofcourse, they get introduced toalot ofcuteguysthroughtheir brother.

One sister,refusing to identify herself,says having an older brother on campus involves anadditionalblessing. "I get his constant and unrequested opinion ofthe guys I date. He hasn't approved ofoneyet!"

Despite the problems that mayarise, siblings usually find one another a 1 helpful part of their lives at Liberty.

~j "It's like a piece ofhome," says Scott 35 Gedicks,referring tohis brother Mark. -§ "Always here and accessible.Plus, he's j§ cheaper than a phone call."

<U Q5

Kim and Rob DeMerchant.

Hundreds of additional cars, owned by a burgeoning studentbody,complicate parking on campus.

Problem Parking

In their haste, (left) students often take needed handicapped parking spaces. Security (below) tries to mantain constant surveillance over the lots, keeping students from faculty spaces, from handicap spaces and from parking illegally.

Peace and Chaos

Al l isquiet on campus The sun has just poked its beams over themountain and is pouring its glistening rays on dew-covered grass. Beyond this peacefulness and serenity liesa land of chaos — Dorm Life

You live, sometimes in harmony, with three other roommates:A, B,and C You alsocome tothe realizationthat alphabet soup isn't the greatest thing God ever put on thisearth.Despitethe heartaches, headaches and the other pleasant benefits of living with them, roommates can also be a blessing

Roommate A is an only child He needs a light on to fallasleep at night

He adherestothe motto, "The Brighter the Better." It took a whole week to convince him that the overhead need notstay on untilhe was asleep, thathe would be finewith a normalnightlight

This all took placebeforeyou discovered he had invested in 250-watt bulbs for his clip-on light. In addition, his Reflecting on the year, (opposite page) Donna Honeycutt leafs through her scrapbook in a rare moment of peace.

mother calls promptly at 6:45 a.m every morning toinsurethathe has made itout of bed. This has been tradition ever since he was six,so why should things change just because he has moved a few thousand milesaway from home?

Roommate A also loves the world of silence; and, unless you see him, you cannot tell he's in the room

Roomate B hates the lightaswellas themom ofRoommate A. He adheres to that noble philosophy that sleep is the greatestof all life's pleasures He barely manages tocrawl out ofbed for chapel. The other days, he considers himself lucky to make ittolunch

After a few weeks ofintensiveconditioning, he has mastered sleeping through the ring of the wake-up call, which alleviatesmostoftheroom's tensions.

Roommate B also has an unabashed fondness for food — never his own. It

doesn't matter how carefully you plan and hide your food,Roommate B will find and devour it— guaranteed.

Roommate C loves the morning. He was raisedunderthestrict rule that getting up early isnear godliness and he stillabides by it He feels itisa completewasteofsomeone tosleepin, especially if he isskippingclasses

Roommate C also isa noise-aholic.

"Ineed noise! It's tooquietinhere" is his constantbattle cry. He cannot sleep, study,or even vegetate unless thereis noise from,most often,theradio

Living with A,B and C can be funif you approach it right Other times it can be a pain All the time,you learn, grow and experience a part of life normally foreign to you Somehow, A, B and C transform you and you remain friends — for life.

Gina Rigby

Athletics

y"ou hit your alarm and silence reclaims the dark room. You scoldyourselfto swing your feettothe floorand intoyour Reeboks. You greetthe morning in your Maui T-shirt and favoriteshorts. You run the five miles in good time.

You returnand head forthe shower. You let the hot water pour over your tired, sore body for an endlessamount of time. You dress in recordtimetogetback thetime you lost track ofin theshower. Offyou sprintto yourclasses.

You watch what you eatcarefullythroughout the day. Basically youstick withvegetables from thedeli saladbar. You'rereally sick ofcarrots; but you figure,ifa rabbit can do it, so can you. You purposely avoid Marriott — absolutely no desserts.

You meet with your trainer who treatsyour nagging injury and tapes you up You then head forthe weight room You startwith the bench pressand work your way tothe freeweights This is,in your opinion, the hardest part of training. The trainer makes constant checks on your progress and the injury.

You head forpractice. You can'tseem to do it righttoday.The coach has a few words with you, but itresults in littleimprovement You plod through the restofpractice Determined toget it right, you spend time afterwards until at lastyou've doneit.

You're finallyready for thegame.Practiceseemsto pay off. You play well. The extra time to get it right now seems worth it. You stop the defense.You lead the offense.You score and you keep them from scoring. Victory feelsgreat, but you know the pain of defeatand you let itkeep you in line

You strugglethrough ritualexercises before bed.At last you're finished. You're completely exhausted.

You lie in bed. Your mind reels. Is it worth it? You can't believe you'reasking thisofyourselfagain. The answer is still thesame. Yes.

You look back on the time you poured into Liberty thisyearas an athleteand you know it was worth it. It was worth it on the court and field as well as off. You impacted the lives of those who watched you perform, including your opponents.You gave yourself both tothe event and tothe people

You — are the athletic program ofLiberty

The Flames in action.

From Humble Beginnings to Division I-AA

The History of Liberty Athletics

1974-

Sports has always been a subject close to the Rev. JerryFalwell's heart.When he founded Lynchburg Baptist College in 1971,the sports program followed soon after with the hiring of the school's first athletic director, Gaylord Davis, in 1972 The student body chose the nickname "Flames" for its athletic teams, reflecting the school motto, "Knowledge Aflame." The colors, back in

those days, were green and gold. Men'sbasketball, thefirst athleticteam at Lynchburg Baptist College, was coached by Dan Manley. Practices were held at City Armory and Lynchburg Christian Academy Most ofthe home games were played at Jefferson Forest High School, eight miles outside ofLynchburg.

Football began in 1973 with head coach Lee "Rock" Royer conducting practices on Treasure

Island. Games were played at Brookville High School and City Stadium. Baseball also beganin 1973. Practices were held at Miller Park and games were played at City Stadium.

Bob Bonheim was the head coach ofthe firstwrestling team which began in 1974.Practices were held outside on the grass at Treasure Island Matches were held at Lynchburg Christian Academy.

The 1975 Cheerleading Squad

In the first homecoming football game, held in 1974,Liberty overpowered the Newport News Apprentices, 33-0.

1975 was a year of progress. Lynchburg Baptist College changed its name to Liberty Baptist College and itscolorsto red, white and blue LBC joined NAIA's District 29 as an associate member.

Soccer began with Edward Dobson as head coach.

Men's basketballthat yearhad its first All-American players, Mark Chafin and Mike Goad

The year also brought women'sbasketball to the LBC campus with Brenda Bonheim as head coach. Both practices and games were held at LCA.

The first men's cross-country team began in 1976 with Jake Matthes as head coach.Itlost to Ferrum, 21-36, in its firstmeet Jake Matthes was also the head

coach of the men's field team which was begun the same year. Practicesfor track and fieldwere held at E.C.Glass High School.

The women's volleyball team, coached by Brenda Bonheim, began practicing in 1976outside on the grass at Treasure Island. Games were played at Timberlake Christian High School.

The first away game of men's basketball tobe broadcast onradio was in 1976 on WWOD-FM

In uniform, (right) the LBC cheerleaders and yell-leaders (males) line upat a 1981 football game. A young team, (below) the wrestlers of1976 pose for their group picture. Coach Bob Bonheim sits as last man onthe second row.

The Flames also had their first draftees in 1976when ClayElliot from the baseball team went to theAtlantaBravesand JeffMincey went to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Dick Whitaker, Bryan Hardy and Wayne Smith became wrestling's first All-Americans in 1976.

When NAIA District 29 was dissolved in 1977, LBC transferred to District19.

LBC hired its first full-time

assistant coach in1977,football's Lee Kaltenbach, and its first full-time Sports InformationDirector, Kevin Keys Scholarships were offered to women forthe first time in 1977

The firstfootball All-Americans were Kim Raynor and Scott Goety That same year, thewrestlingteam won the NCCAA National Championship.

The first training staff wasorganized under Dana Sorenson, the first head trainer The first

"statistical crew" was also formed in1977.

In 1978, the first women's cross country team was formed with Ron Hopkins as the head coach. He alsocoached the fledgling women's track and field team. Practices were held atE. C. Glass High School.

Mike Goad's basketball jersey, #44, was retired in 1978 He was thefirst Flame tobe sohonored

The LBC wrestlers won their second consecutive NCCAA national championship in1978

The first booster club, Big Blue Club,was founded in1979. The Liberty Field and original Liberty Gym, including a wrestling practice facility, were constructed then also.

The firstfootball Flame to go professional was Steve Kearnes, a tight end who was drafted by the British Columbia Lions

1979 saw LBC join the AIAW. The Sports Information staff formed then, too, and the first women's softball team began with Duke Barnes ashead coach

The wrestlers won theirthird consecutive NCCAA national title They won their fourth consecutiveNCCAA nationaltitle in 1980. Glenn Inverso signed that same year as a free agent contract with theNew York Jets and became the first Flame in the

National Football League.

In 1981 LBC joined the NCAA post-season competition In that year Liberty baseball finished fifth in the NAIA World Series. The current Liberty Gym was added tothe old facility in 1981.

WRVL-FM went on the air and the Flames Sports Network began with Jerry Edwards as the "Voice of the Flames."

Running for the Flames in 1984, Kelvin Edwards developed speed and savvy. He now runs for the Dallas Cowboys.

Liberty wasdefeated 10-7 and finished theseason 1-9.

Wrestlers won their fifthconsecutive NCCAA national title and were ranked #20 inthe final season poll. This was the first Top Twenty ranking for a Flames program Wrestler Jesse Castrobecame thefirst four-time All-American.

In 1982 Liberty baseball finished fifth in the NAIA World Series. Bill Gillespiewas the first men's track and field All-American. Sharon Snodgrass was the

first women's basketball AllAmerican. Michelle Agnew and Karen Booker were thefirst softball All-Americans and Gina Gibson, Debbie Grant, Renee Reimer and Grannie Scott were the firstAll-Americans in women's track.

In 1983 Sid Bream became the first Flame to break into major leaguebaseballwith the Los Angeles Dodgers. Liberty baseball finishedfifth in theNAIA World

Series. Johnny Englehardt was the first Ail-American in men's crosscountry.

In 1984 Paul Annan was the first soccer All-American and baseball became an NCAA Division I program.

In 1985,LBC became Liberty University, Treasure Island washed away and the Hancock Athletic Center was built and opened.

Fred Banks,wide receiver, be-

A night game pitted Libertyagainst West Georgiain the opening game of the 1986 football season.

came thefirst Flame tomake the NFL roster, signing with the Cleveland Browns.

Cliff Webber was the first draftee from Flames basketball, chosen by the Boston Celtics.

Rene'Viertelwas the first AilAmerican in women's cross country.

Mike Hall was the first head coach ofthe golfteam Its home course was at Ivy Hills.

Sheila Ford's basketball jer-

sey, #20, was retired. She was the first Lady Flame to be so honored.

Mike Faulkner was the first academic advisor to athletes 1985 was alsothe final softball season.

In 1986 Liberty Field was renamed Worthington Field in honor of Liberty's firstbaseball coach Al Worthington

The first tennis team was begun, coached by Carl Deimer.

Practices were held on Liberty Mountain and matches played both thereand at Central Virginia Community College.

In 1987 construction began on the Liberty track and the soccer field was remodeled.

The LU sports program continues to move on with its advance into Division I-AA inall sports.

Rebekah Helland

Leaping , Kelly Keys blocks a Virginia Commonwealth player in a 1983 game. LBC won 1-0.

Unsung Heroes — Trainers

Behin d the scenes of L U athletic teams was agroup ofpeople who served without recognition — the athletic trainers,specialists in preparing athletes for competition andin caring for athleticinjuries.

Connie Pumpelly, head athletic traineratLiberty, saysher stafftries to prevent injuries by teaching players stretching exercises and by noticing hazards on the playing field. Ittakes care of acute injuries andrehabilitates injured athletes.

Jeff Mossburg, the assistant athletic trainer, sayssportsmedicine is an everchanging field. New treatments and rehabilitation processes are constantly being developed.

He says he finds thechanges challenging,but enjoyable.

Athletic trainers treated injured athletes twice a day, once in the morning before classes and again inthe afternoon before or during practice

Morning treatmentsbegan asearlyas

6:30 to accommodate the players' class schedules Thetrainers also drove injured athletes toBlue Ridge Orthopedicsforappointments with Dr J Hopkins Afternoon treatments included tapingjoints forpracticeand overseeing rehabilitation programs To become acertifiedathletictrainer, a candidate must hold a B.A degree from an accredited college He or she must also have worked 1800 hours underacertifiedtrainerand must passthe Certification Test Pumpelly saysthe testis the equivalent ofthe Bar Exam Working towardsthegoalofsomeday becoming a certified trainer is Sherrie Anthony, ajunior who has been working asastudent trainerforthreeyears. She says she finds her position aggravating at times because people do not understand the time training takes.

Certifiedtrainerswork 10to 12 hours a day and weekends.

Pumpelly says the long hours are worth it."I love doing what Ido."

Athletic trainers feel the mostrewarding aspect of the job is seeingan athlete come back from an injury tohis fullpotential.

Fifteen student trainers work under Pumpelly and Mossburg. Each student trainer isassigned a specific sportto work with each season. The students rotate sports in order to get experience in treating awide variety ofinjuries. The trainersattendthepracticesduring the afternoon treatment time to watch injuries that are healing and to prevent potentially dangerous situations from arising.

Anthony says the average student trainer puts inmore than 100 hours a month in addition to 15 hours of classroom training, centering around the causes and treatment ofinjuries

Although they are overlooked by the public,athletic trainers know they are an important part of the support network of Liberty's athletic teams

Rebekah Helland

Trainers in action work on offensive tackle Richie Wilson s injuryduring a football game.

Coach Bobby Richardson

Berr a . . . Mantle . . . Ford . .. Stengel .. . These names are baseball legends.They comprise an honor roll ofunforgettable talent. And, added tothis list of formerNew York Yankee greats isanother name, that of second baseman Bobby Richardson.

Hisconsistentplay helped propel the Yankees to eight World Series appearances inthenine years from 1957 to 1966. During that time, the Yankees reached the championship series five straight years;andRichardson played inaleague-record 30consecutive World Series games.

Now, more than 21 years later, Richardson, who was referred toas"the human vacuum" for his ability tosweep balls outofthe infield, finds himself coaching Flames baseball

How didthis star infielder, named

Coastal Carolina College. While there, he wasapproached by theRev. Jerry Falwell, who told him that Al Worthington was retiring from hisposition as LU baseball coach. Richardsondecided tocome toLU but coached a final year atCoastal Carolina beforearriving here in July 1986.

Richardson says heisexcited about being involved with a Christian program primarily because of thediscipline involved.

"You need the discipline in order to be successful,"hesays.

As oneof the fewChristians in the major leagues during the '60s, Richardson learned to live a self-disciplined, Christ-honoring life

"In those days, itwas quite uncommon foran athlete totake astand concerning histestimony,"he says "There were only one ortwo Christianson each ball team, soit wasdifficult taking a stand while livingand travelingwith 25 guys

"But I believe that ifyou say something, your life needstobearit out Asa professional athlete, you are inthe limelight Everything you dois reported on Themedia digs into your past and triesto find something,so it's important tolive your life ina manner that's pleasing to God."

Richardson not only lives according tothephilosophy thatChristshouldbe first, but he instillsit inthe livesofthe young menhecoaches aswell.

At LU, theformer Yankee stresses God, academics and athletics in that order.

"When a player comes to me asa freshman,Iwould liketo see him mold intotheimage I'm expecting ofhim as a player.Iwant himto learn the fundamentals ofbaseball and mature inconfidence and discipline. Then, bythe time he'sajunior or asenior, he'llbea much better ball player."

Reflecting on his greatest responsibility as"a head coach, thefive-time Gold Glove Award winner says he has to "challenge the young people concerning theirrelationship with Christ."

He also feels that hehas aresponsibility to oversee his players' activities.

"If they aremoving in a direction that would bedishonoring tothem or

Most Valuable Player of the1960 World Series,endupatLiberty?

He leftthe Yankees inhisprime for a college coaching career After seven yearsatthe University ofSouth Carolina, heaccepted a coaching positionat

"Certainly academics take priority over athletics for my players here. All of our student athletes aremonitored by an academic advisor. If they drop below what is right andwhat is good, then they drop out ofbaseball."

Richardson, however, hopes that won't happen.

the Lord, then Ihave to use whatever resources Ihave to bring them backin line.

"But, sofar,I've been pleased with the quality of thestudents recruited here," hesays.

Doug Waymire from an interview by Pam Windham

'Ibelieve that if you say something, your life needs to bear it out.'

Paying Club Sports

Yo u pay.You play. That'swhat ittakesto participate in aclub sport atLiberty.

Club sports'fees are not underwritten by the university, so individual playershave tocome upwith the money if they want toplay

"It's discouraging," lacrosse player JerryWages says "Ispend close to$300 of my ownmoney toplay."

The junior physical education major from Fresno, Cal., says, "It's hard when you see school-supported sports We work just ashard asthey do,and it's difficultforsome oftheguystocomeup with the money."

You play You pay Whywould anyone want topay money tosinkhoursof practiceintoan activitywith no reward except personal satisfaction?

"People play because they want to. Thatmakes itbettersometimesbecause we'rejustouttohave fun,"Wagessays. And just because these players pay good money to play in club sports doesn't mean that they'll necessarily "get what they pay for."

The lacrosse club in itsthird yearof existenceatLU has notwon amatchto date.

"There are a lot of discouraging things involved with not winning games. Sometimes I askmyself, 'Is it worth it?'"Wages says.

You pay.You play.

In away,club sports are sortof like videogames.You pay 25 cents, and you may score millions ofpoints;but you never get your investment back. You play.Youpay.

Growing Pains

Growin g pains usually accompany the growing process,and Liberty football feltthem all.

Liberty scheduled seven DivisionIAA opponents (adjusting to moving up toDivsion I-AA in 1988)and losttosix ofthem,finishing 3-7 initslastyear of Division II competition.

"This is thebest team Liberty has ever fielded," Head Coach Morgan Hout said. "I'mtalking about Kelvin Edward's team andPhil Basso's team, too.This isthe best team we've had.

"I've seen all kinds ofprogress this year. We beat twoteams that beatus last year, and we beataquality Division I-AA team,"Hout said. "Spiritually, we are better as ateam than wehave ever been."

Liberty 13/Edinboro University 8 September 5, 1987

LYNCHBURG — Liberty opened the season with a come from behind victory on opening day, a win that helped Morgan Hout breathe asighof relief.

"We have waited ayeartobe 1-0," he said.

His team finished the 1986season with a1-9 record and appeared to have forgotten the past with awin over the Division IIScots.

"There isno doubt. I was tired of hearing about 1-9. Hey, I'm proud of this team," hesaid

The Flames rode on the strengthof running backs Willie Larkins, Charles Dorsey and Andre Sims The backfield combined for 256 yards rushing

Larkins scored the game-winning touchdown on a 3-yard run inthe fourth quarter

The Flames took the leadearly inthe second quarter on a13-yard touchdown passfrom quarterback Paul Johnsonto tight endEric Green

The Scotshad taken an 8-7 leadafter two field goals and a safety, but Larkins'heroics gave the Flames anopening dayvictory,the firstsince 1983

Tennessee Tech 43/Liberty 23 September 12, 1987

COOKEVILLE, T N — Liberty fell behind theDivision I-AA Golden Eagles 14-0 halfway through the first quarter

But WillieLarkinsscored on a1-yard touchdown run tocutthe deficitinhalf at the endofthe firstperiod

In the second quarter, Liberty scored twice to take a21-14 lead Scott Queen caught a73-yard touchdown pass from Paul Johnson andRichard Shelton returned a punt 81 yards for another score

Tech tied the score at the half 21-21 and pulled ahead by14pointswith two touchdowns in the third quarter.

Liberty scored on a safety, but the Eagles putthe game away with a50yard interception return for a touchdown.

"I felt like we played well," Coach Hout said. "Itwasjustabasicdifference between a Division II program, which we still are, and an established Division I program."

Working for the victory. Tailback Willie Larkins runs against Edinboro University.

Footba

Before heading up-field, Tailback Willie Larkins heads forthe sideline.

Continued from page 63

Villanova 24/Liberty 21

September 19,1987

LYNCHBURG — Falling behind earlywas beginning tobecome a way of lifefor the LU football team

The Flames fumbled on their first two possessions and trailed 14-0before running three plays from scrimmage

Another Flame miscue in the second quarter gave the Wildcats a secondchance fieldgoalafteraFlame penalty Charles Dorsey ran in from the one, scoring a second time for the Flames

The score was 17-14 at thehalf

"When we were down 17-14, 1 told the guys that we should have been up 14-0," Hout said "But that'sjust ifs-and-butsand candy-and-nuts They played well enough to win today, and we made too many mistakes."

LU trailed 24-14 until late in the game when Paul Johnson hit Scott Queen with a 49-yard pass, putting the Flames at the Wildcat one yard line Fullback Keith Lowry stuck theball inforthe score on the next play, but a two-point conversion failed Villanova killedthe finaltwo minutestopreserve the victory.

Liberty was finding out that if it made costly mistakes against quality Division I football teams, it was very difficultto win.And itwould geteven more difficult.

Eastern Illinois 17/Liberty 14

September 26, 1987

LYNCHBURG — The Flamesgave the 17th-ranked PanthersofEastern Illinois allthey could handle and, basically, they handled it.

Itwas another case oftoo little, too late. Liberty trailed 17-7with less than three minutes remaining.

The Flames were deep in their own

Breaking up thepass, strong safety Jimmy Hampton prevents the completion ofa Newberry play. The Flames won thegame 20-19.

territory at the six yard line PaulJohnson hit wide receiver Willie Parker with a short pass that Parker turned into a 94-yard touchdown. The new-school-record completion pulled the Flames to17-14.

LU forced Eastern Illinois to punt after three downs, but time ran out. The Flames dropped to 1-3.

Appalachian State 24/Liberty 6

October 10, 1987

BOONE, NC — Seventh-ranked Division I-AA power Appalachian State racked up 315 yards with a powerful rushing attack to take a victory from

theFlamesinfrontofmore than 13,000 fans.

"They area legitimate I-AA power and well deserving of their national ranking,"Hout said. "I'm proud ofour team though.Ifeltlikewewere in the game thewhole way,and it was a closer game than the24-6 score would indicate."

But falling behind 14-0again hurt the Flames.Their only scoreswere two first-halffieldgoalsfrom Joe Pouncey. Liberty trailed only 14-6at halftime, but Appalachian State scored 10 more points inthe second half for the final margin.

Murray State 34/Liberty 12

October 17, 1987

MURRAY, K Y — Quarterback Paul Johnson leftthisgame early with a concussion.

Time remaining was 11:32 inthe fourthquarter. The Flameshad the ball and trailed only 20-12, a margin that one play could wipe out.

But the offense couldn't move the ball behind replacement quarterback Rob Hewlett. But the Racers could. They scoredtwo touchdowns inthe last six minutes toturn aclose game intoa rout.

After falling behind 7-0, LU came

Flame line backer, sophomore Allen Miller, rises to punch air after he sacksa quarterback.

Continued from page 65 back when Richard Shelton intercepted a Racer pass at the Murray State 28 yard line

Johnson hit wide receiver Craig White with a touchdown pass on the next play. The kick was blocked, and the score was 7-6.

Murray Stateraced outtoa 20-6lead before Andrew Sims scored a touchdown from two yards out. The score stood at 20-12 when Johnson fell. Liberty 20/Newberry College 19 October 24, 1987

LYNCHBURG — There's no place like home And there's no game like Homecoming Liberty ended a five-game losing streakbeforea crowd of8,860, thelargestever to see a Flame victory

The game started out as a rude welcome-back The NAIA Indians led the Flames 13-3 athalftime

The only points the Flames scored were from Joe Pouncey's 26-yard field goal in the firstquarter "Frankly, we didn'tplaywellatall in the first half,"Hout said "Athalftime, I challenged the offense to play well, and I challenged the defense to hold

them."

Those words took a whole quarter to sinkin.

Pouncey kicked another fieldgoal to pull the Flames to 13-6 in the third quarter.

Finally, in the fourth quarter, LU pulled even. Scott Queen scored ona 12-yard touchdown pass from Paul Johnson to tiethescore.

On the Flames' next possession, Willie Larkins ran in from the nine for a touchdown to put LU on top 20-13.

Newberry scored atouchdown to pull to 20-19, but cornerback Eric Carroll broke up the two-point conversionto

preserve the victory.

The game wasa "heartbreak hotel" forLarkins though He hadan85-yard kickoff return fora touchdown called back because ofone penalty andan 11yard touchdown run nullified for another He didn'tstartthe game,buthe still managed tolead theFlames with 75 yards rushing

With thewin, theFlames moved to25

Western Illinois 24/Liberty 14

October 31,1987

MACOMB, IL — Turnabout is fair play when you win

Liberty jumped out toanuncharacteristic 14-3lead over Division I-AA llth-ranked Western Illinois,only to fold inthe second half

The Flames struck through the air for both firsthalf scores

One wasa 49-yard touchdown pass from quarterback PaulJohnson towide receiver Willie Parker, and theother was an 80-yard halfback option-pass from Willie Larkins totight endEric Green.

Liberty led the Leatherbacks 14-9 at the half, but the Illiniscored 15 unanswered second half points.

The Leatherbacks used a strong

ground game, 339 yards, to wear the Flames down.

Liberty dropped to 2-6with theloss with alldefeatscoming atthe hands of Division I-AAschools.

Central Florida 42/Liberty 21

November 7, 1987

ORLANDO, FL — LU had been run into theground theweek before.This week they were bombed to death.

Central Florida, ranked seventh in Division II, passed for 316 yards,compared to150 yards for the Flames.

LU scored first on Willie Larkins' five-yard touchdown burst buthad to

Moving a Murray State playeroutofthe way. a Liberty tackle makes a path for the ball carrier.

Continued from page 67 play catchup for the rest of the contest.

Larkins scored again on a two-yard run, while Joe Pouncey added field goals of 35 and 50 yards.

Liberty 31/Towson State 14

November 14, 1987

LYNCHBURG — "Oh, victory in Jesus,my Savior forever ..."

The hymn was sung by members of the Flames footballteam asthey gathered around Coach Hout following the game.

Liberty played itsbest game of the

year, soundly defeating the Tigers in the season finale It was the Flames' firstvictory over a Division I-AA team after six defeats thisseason

"Thisis agreatvictoryfortheLiberty Flames," Hout said "We scored 31 points, and we could have scored more."

Liberty opened the scoring on a24yard touchdown run by WillieLarkins, playing inhislastgame forLU He ran fora career high 172 yards,giving him 692 for theseason.

The kick was blocked, and the Flames led 6-0.

Towson Statetooka7-6leadnearthe

end ofthefirstquarter on athree-yard touchdown run

LU struck back quickly though, with two second-quarter scores One wasa nine-yard pass to Scott Queen from Paul Johnson.This was setup by a 75yard run by Larkins.

The other was a26-yard fieldgoal by Joe Pouncey,giving the Flames a17-7 lead at thehalf.

Townson State closed the gap to 1714inthefourthquarter, buttheFlames had just begun tofight.

Johnson hit Scott Queen with a 67yardbomb,and Larkinsscoredagainon a two-yard burst.

Reaching out, a member of theLU defensive team tries to bringdown an opponent. The defensewas overpowered by six Division I schools who helped total the 2001 rushing yards gained against the Flames.

The 31 points were the most the Flames had scored sincetheninth game of the 1984 season

Liberty had finallytransformed from the new kid on the block to the neighborhood bully

Look out, Division I Here theycome

Bruce Stanton

Extending his foot, Edward Tetteh aims theball down thefield and out of thereachofhis opponent.

Th e soccer team closed the season againsttheUniversity oftheDistrict ofColumbia and earned a610-2 season record. It also obtained as high as a 6th place national ranking in Division IIduring one week oftheseason.

The 1987-88 soccer team captured halfofthe Virginia IntercollegiateSoccer Association Championship by defeating Longwood 2-0 in post-season play. This earned the Flames the opportunity to play cross-town rival

Lynchburg College.A decision by both college presidents kept the championship game from being played. Therefore,Liberty shared the VISA championship with LC. Edward Tetteh, forward, and JeffAlder,defender,were selected to the All-VISA team

An assetofthe team was theexperience ofits coach,Bill Bell, who played and coached for 22 years prior to coming to Liberty from Great Britain His career includes several World Cup appearances He constantly draws on his

experience in the professional circuit where he played insome 320games He has eight years of coaching experience atthehighestlevelofprofessionalplay

"When I looked at the schedule for this year,I knew it was going to be a difficultseason,"hesaid. "Ten ofthe 18 games we played were against Division Iteams. We lost mostofthem by ascore of1-0. Next year, we go Division IandI feeltheexperience gained thisyearwill help."

Lisa Saunders

Racing for the ball, (above) Mike Rose goes head-to-headin an attempt to gain control. Looking to score, (left) Brian Baker dribbles down the field, just out ofreach ofhis pursuing opponent.

Eyes on the ball,(above)Jose Ruiz fights for control.

Moving toward the goal. (above) John Othere and John Sasu dribble the ball down the field. Pivoting, (left) Jeff Alder turns ina racetoreach the ball.

Potential

A t thestartofthe1987-88volleyball season, Coach Sue Kelly took a hard look at her team and said,"They have potential." She was right.

In tournament play, the team finished infirst placeatthe EastStroudsburg Invitational, Southhampton Windmill Classicand the Pocono Classic.

The ladies compiled a record of 22 winsto8loseswhen season play ended. They alsoachieved aranking of19thin the nation among Division II schools Liberty finished its regular season, placing third in the Navy Forrestal Classic The ladies defeated Southhampton 15-12,15-12,15-9and Queens College 15-4, 11-15, 15-10 and 15-9 However,they losttotop-ranked Navy 15-17, 3-15, 15-11 and 9-5 and in the finalpooltotheUniversity ofDelaware 15-17,15-8,15-10,12-15 and 5-15

Theresa Bream,a5-foot 8-inch freshman, was awarded the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament Kathy Guetterman was named to the All-American team Their performance earned them a second-place ranking in the Atlantic Region

Team captains were seniors Patty Close and Becky Shannon. Shannon was theteam'sleadingdefensiveplayer and spiritualleader.

Coach Kelly was selected the 1987 Atlantic Region Coach of the Year by theAmerican VolleyballCoachesAssociation. The 1987-88seasonwas her second atLiberty.She holds a 45-29overall collegiate coaching record.

Daneen Bigelow

With a shout, (below) Becky Shannon readies herself to return a spiked ball. Patty Close watches in the background.

At the net, (above) Tammy Rapp delivers an openhanded blow, sending the ball tothe opponent. Smiling, (left) Coach Sue Kelly watchesher team from the sideline.

Drawing a crowd, (above) the Lady Flames usually fill the gym with supportive fans. Between matches, (left) Coach Sue Kelly gives the team advice and support.

Skating On!

Playin g intheSouthern Collegiate Hockey Association, Liberty's hockey team skated to victory over the major collegiate teams

Coached by Dr Gary Habermas, they achieved victories over Duke University,4-3 and 7-4, the University ofTennessee, 15-1and 2-3, and theUniversity of Maryland, 7-4 and 6-3. They also achieved attendance records of 1,500 fans, notan easytaskwhen home games

are played in Vinton, Va., an hour's drive

The team,independent fromLiberty University,receives no school funding

It, however,remainstobeoneofLiberty's bestteams

It hasan executivecommitteetohelp inits guidance In 1987-88the committee was formed by players Steve Griffen, David Horner, John Ohlhouserand Dale Goodmunsor

In celebration, Dan Davey, Rich Hilland Darren Richards embrace after a hard drive thatled toa goal and eventually a victory-

Skating against Maryland, Nick Richards watches as thegoalie fends offa scoring attack.

Facing off, Darren Richards beats his opponent to the puck and passesit out toa fellow player.

Monday , Feb 8,1988intheLibertyUniversity Gymnasium,a tradition continued, unaware ofitsimpending death Thirty seconds into the game, LU vs Longwood College, sophomore guard Bailey Alston spun into the lane and swished a onehanded jumper An electrified home crowd immediately let the paper fly, floodingthe floorwith toiletpaper and old copies of The Liberty Champion, the student newspaper.

Friday, Feb.12, was darkened by the announcement that the NCAA rules committee had ordained that any debristhrown onto the floorduring game play would cost the home team two technicals and the possession of the ball.Home crowd hysteria would have to find some other way to cheer the team.

That evening, Liberty faced the University of Pitt-Johnstown. After the firstbasket,a few roles sky-larked between fans in the bleachers,but nothing hit the floor.The paper tradition was dead.

Bain Bunting

For the last time, (right) Flame fans shower the floor with toilet paper, Liberty Champions and various other projectiles after thefirst basket of the Liberty-Longwood game.

Dies

Rutgers transfer, guard Bailey Alston takesto the air against Longwood College.

Th e LU men's basketball team must have felt like HumptyDumpty. Two of the squad's players quit,three were injured on the court and one player was injured in a car accident on his way home Putting the team back together would have been hard enough, but all of these events happened within three weeks of the season's beginning

Meyer lost starter Brad Hamersley (seniorforward) toa ligament injuryin hiskneeduringagame againstIndianaSoutheast In that same game, reserve guard Timothy Scarborough and reserve forward Dan Perry both hurt their ankles Another starter, Jim Pierce injured knee ligaments in a car accident

That is enough to give any college coach heartburn and headaches

"Early in the year,we had high expectations and struggled with positive team chemistry,"head coach Jeff Meyer said."There seemed to be some unknown reason thatthisteam could not. We were mystified as a coaching staff.

"When thetwo team members decided to leave, our remaining players, for whatever reason, seemed to come together and begin to play with the kind ofpassionand commitment toour team that is necessary to compete successfully.

"The injuriesforced ustoplay with a very limited depth, and they affected oursubstitutionsand patternsandflexibility during the course ofthe game."

With all of their adversity, what turned the Flames around?

Four newcomers found theirway into the starting lineup for Liberty. They formed asolidlineupand gavethe team a push.

Continued on page 92

Despite the Injuries

With determination, Charles Richardson goes against a Mount St. Mary's player for two.

Dribbling at half court, Tim Scarborough, sophomore from Philadelphia, looks down the courtfor his teammates.

Going inside, Brad Hamersley lookstoscore against theSenators ofDavis and Elkin.

Just outside the key, forward Eric Cunningham blocks against an opponent's pass.

Continued from page 87

Sophomore guard Bailey Alston, a transferfrom Rutgers, lit up thenets in January,averaging 35 points per game during one six-game stretch. This included an LU Gym record of43 points against Indiana-Southeast. Alston ranked first in the Mason-Dixon Conferenceinscoring and was named ConferencePlayer ofthe Week endingJan.

23

Transfer Eric Cunningham was consistentlyamong the top ten rebounders

in the conference He tied an LU Gym record with 20rebounds against Mount St Mary's Freshman center Mark Tellecheadid his share of rebounding, too, and ranked in the top ten in the M-DAC

The one Flame veteran in thestartinglineup, CharlesRichardson, had not started for the Flames before Defense feared histhree-point shooting ability. He impressed Coach Meyer with it and earned his startingposition. Liberty ended itsfinal year atDivi-

sion II competition with the 1987-88 season The schedule included four DivisionI schoolsthatwon all fourgames However, the team did play well against Drexel,George Mason, Campbell and Towson State. Allofthisyear's starting team will return next season. The experience gained thisyearshould help as the men's basketball team moves into DivisionI.

Bruce Stanton

Charging, Bailey Alston infiltrates the center, heading for the basket.

Going fora one-handed jump shot, Jim Pearce eludes two Davisand Elkins players.

* /n a crowd, Stephanie Cox attemptsto score against the University of Pitt-Johnstown.

Liberty's women'sbasketballteam used the1987-88 season toprepare for the move toDivision I. The ladies went against strong opponentslikeMt.SaintMary'sand Hampton Institute. They worked toplaywell and toimprove the program overall.

The Flames started their season against Davis andElkins,winning 8672. Veterans Pam Stanfield,scoring18 pointsand eightrebounds, and Annetta Paraham,11pointsand eight rebounds, led theLady Flames totheir victory

Returning players Saundra Briggs and Stacey White added support

The Flamesstarted 1988withtwoDi-

vision Iopponents,but losttoVirginia Commonwealth andtheUniversityof Richmond Liberty then opened Mason-Dixon Athletic Conference competition against Mount St Mary's College At thetime, Mount St Mary's was undefeated and nationallyranked Pam Stanfield scored 23 points, butthe Flames lost81-86

ranking, sporting an 84.6 percent free throw average Shewas joined in nationalrankingby Pam Stanfield, eighth in NCAA DivisionII

A new freshman assistrecord was established when the Flames defeated West Chester University. Kristi Mercer ofAlpena, Mi., added tenassists to raise her total to100,surpassing the former record of97 held byPamDwyer.Merceralsoachieved anationaltenth-place

Liberty wonthe lastthree gamesof its regular season, capturing its first conference victory In front ofarecord home crowd, the Lady Flames beat Randolph-Macon College87-75 Tracey LaRose ledinscoring with 19 points She was followed byAnnette Paraham with 18 In addition, Lynn Attwood scored 16 points and Stephanie Cox scored 12points

At the free throw line, Kristi Mercer attempts to add a point to the Flames score after being fouled.

Dribbling down court, Stephanie Cosi tries toout-race her opponent from University ofPitt-Johnstown.

loving inside. Lynn Attwood slips between two defenders and heads for the net.

Shooting for two, Tracey LaRose puts the ball up over thehands of the defender.

Into the key, Kristi Mercer dribbles toward the basketagainst Randolph-Macon College.

Balancing, Tammy Teal performs a difficult move upon a mount during the game.

Crowd Leaders

Mos t studentsmake the mistake ofassumingthereareonly two teamson thefieldorcourtat a time. In fact, there arethree — the competing teams and thecheerleaders.

"Most people don't realizeit, butwe are an officially recognized andsanctioned sport," explains second-year team member RonSanz.

The Liberty cheerleading squad started the year atthe National Cheerleading Association's practice camp in Tennessee. They weretheonlyDivision II school asked to participate in the highly esteemed "First Song" category at the endofthe week Theteam also placed first overall and received an "Award ofExcellence."

The win attheNCAcamp earned the team an invitation tothe National Collegiate Cheerleading Competition there Atthat convention,Liberty finished sixth among Division IIschools

The 1987-88 varsity squad consisted of Liz Doughty, Kelli Edgar, Julie Jones,JillJenkins,Sherry Lindstrom, Tammy Teal, Angela Chafin, Randy West,Mark Hills, Vernon Stouffer, Pat Pettit, Ron Sanz, JerryGlassand Kevin Mast

Ivan Geisbrecht

Giving a hand, Jerry Glass helpsayoung player cutthe distance to the basket.

In formation on the ground, Randy West participates in one of the cheerleaders' many routines.

Chipping out of a trap. Lane Patrick heads back onto the green.

Record Breaking Season

Th e golfteam faced its fallseason with high hopes asthree of the four-man team that won the 1987 Virginia State Championshipreturned. They were medalist Daniel Owen; '86-87team MVP, Lane Patrick; and '86-87Most Improved, Troy Dixon. They were joined by freshman Chris Turner who won the 1986 Virginia State Championship.

In their first tournament, thesixth

annual Aubry Apple Intercollegiate, they seta new school record with a team scoreof623.They finished eighth of 21 teams.

The team scored 640 inthe Seahawk Invitational. The tournament washosted bythe University ofNorth Carolina and included 13teams. Libertyfinished sixth, behind thestrongperformanceof ChrisTurner, who on thefirst day shot 74.

The fall season ended at SeaScape Country Club inNags Head, NC, and the Old Dominion Collegiate. Liberty broke itsrecord setat Aubry Apple, scoring a 602 and earning a seventh place finish.They were the only DivisionII team represented. Turner, Owen and PatrickledtheFlames, scoring148, 150and 152 respectively aftertwo days ofplay

Raising his fist, Toby McKeehan celebrates asuccessful putt.

Growing Stronger

Th e 1988 tennis team, a young competitive team coached by Carl Diemer, included many newcomers whoworked their wayinto the top eightpositions.

The No. 1player was David Collins,

the team captain,whoperformed consistently atthe baseline Scott Graves, an aggressiveplayer, held theNo 2 position Jon Jantamaso, anew member of the team,played at the No 3spot

Track Leaders

Th e track team hadtwoseparate seasons, an indoor season from December to March andanoutdoor season from March toMay.The indoor season isviewed primarily as time toprepare forthe outdoor season. Track consists ofa variety ofevents from sprintstothehighjump.Liberty's men's and women's track teams featured many talented individuals.

Men's middle distance runners were Brett Lawer, Ray McClanahan and Trevor Strachon.Gerald Swan and Mason King werejoined by freshmen Mike Swaney and Eric Carroll for the hurdles.

James Wilson,Gerald Swan and Jacques Mathews led the team inthe long jump. Additional depth was provided by Tom Wait andRonHoffman.

The Liberty men's team had astrong throwing contingent which helpedwin points in meets. Leading were javelin throwers Henry Elliot, Kevin Love and

Shad Balen

The women's team drew fromthe strength ofthree Ail-American members, Annie Fairchild, DeletheaQuarles and Lori Lingenfelter.

Annie Fairchild holdstheindoorand outdoor records at the 800-metersand 1500-metersfortheschooland the conference. Shealso holds the conference record for the indoor mile.

Delethea Quarles was ranked fifth in the nation forthe hurdlesatthe beginning of the season. She holdsthe records forthehigh jump, 100-meter hurdlesand 60-meterhurdles. LoriLingenfelter holds school records forthe 1500- and800-meter runs.

Coach RonHopkins triestohelp his team keep perspectivesinproper order. "Prioritiesare— first, yourrelationship with God;second, academics; third, athletics; and then, everything else,"hesays.

Daneen Bigelow

Clearing the bar, (left) Hope Cordas practices thehighjump in thegym. In practice, (below) Matt Philips balancesand flexes forthe javelin throw.

Not as Strong as Hope d

The~l987-88 men's cross country team was expected tobe a strong competitor initsfinal seasonof Division IIplay.

The leading runners of 1987-88 were seniors Greg Raughn and Doug Dougherty. Running third was Ray McClanahan while Doug Wickert showed improvement atthe fourth position.Newcomers Scott Pooch, Steve Hurst and Brett Lawler battled forthe fifth spot throughout the year.

In the Mason-Dixon Conference, the team placed fifth, breaking afive-year traditionofwinningtheevent The race did produce two All-Conference runners, though Tom Daugherty and Gregg Vaughn placed sixth andeighth respectively

In theNCAA South Regionals, the team finished third behind Abilene Christian and Troy State Gregg Vaughn and Tom Daugherty earned All-Southern Regional honors placing fifth and sixth Daneen Bigelow

Young Champions!

Th e women's cross country team had a strong season, boasting numerous victories at various levels ofplay

At the Mason-Dixon Conference theladieswon forthethirdstraight year with ascore of15 points Five ofthe runners scored inthetopten ofthe conference:Annie Fairchild, Lori Lingenfelter, Lynn Attwood, Traci Tidwell andPamFauber

At the Division IISouth Region Championships, which they also won for thethirdstraightyear, they massed aperfect score of 16 points tosetanew record forateam score at the Division II championship.

Six runners finished under 19 minutes and within the top ten. They were Annie Fairchild, Lynn Attwood, Lori Lingenfelter, Traci Tidwell, Monica Carmona andPam Fauber.They were all named tothe All-South Regional team.

At Charlottesville,Va., they fin-

ished firstinDivision Iatthestate meet.In the bestracethey everran asateam, they succeeded in defeating George Mason University and Virginia Tech for the first time. The team wasledby Annie Fairchild,Lori Lingenfelter and Lynn Attwood, finishing third, seventh and tenth,respectively.

Competing attheUniversity of Southern Indiana, Evansville, Ind., they finished 4th atthe DivisionII NCAA national championships. They are the youngest CC team that Liberty's ever had, butthey finished higher than any of the teams of the past.Annie Fairchild placetenth and received All-American honors Lori Lingenfelter also received an All-American status, placing 27th

Coach Ron Hopkins was honored with histhird consecutive South Region Coach ofthe Year award

Daneen Bigelow

Pitching, (above) Toby Toburen throws a low, inside ball. Watching, (right) Doug Reynolds critiques his team's performance.

Th e Flames'baseball scheduleincluded 55games and opponents likeClemson University and the University of North Carolina. They played under the direction of Coach Bobby Richardson.

Several players excelled in the 198788 season. They were Randy Tomlin the team'sleft hand pitcher; Phil Kulp ofPenn.,whoplayed firstbase;Toney Beasley,ajunior who played atshort stop.

There was an emphasis on pitching for theseason.The team added freshman pitchersBrentBrady ofS.C., Tony Tuberman of Salem, N.C., and Mike Lynch from Atlanta.

Additional team members were Mike Bacon, George Baker, Rodney Carter, David Clarke,Mike Hammond, David Higgins, PaulJohnson, MikeLotspeich, Brooke Lowe, Jamey Mason, John McClintock, Cary McKay, Robbie Moore, Kevin Price, Doug Reynolds, Mike Rivas, Chris Robbins,Greg Simmons, Frank Speek, Mike Stigman, Mike Tatum, Randy Tomlin and RobertTownsend.

Flames Baseball

Talking with his players, Coach Bobby Richardson gives Mike Rivasand Doug Reynolds some pointers.

hisbody's leverage to keep his opponent

Holding, Kip Fennellyuses

m

Grasping one leg, Ron Young forces his opponent onto the mat.

Th e Liberty wrestling team had several outstanding matches during its 1987-88 season and many wrestlers who performed exceptionally well.

The team hosted the Liberty Duals, inviting Waynesborough College and Longwood College.Five wrestlerswon both of the matches in their weight classes:Loren Baum (118),Chris Everwine (126), Kevin Frame (167), Kip Fennelly (177)andRuss DeVos (190).

The Flames competed against Division I North Carolina and posted its bestscoreever againstNC Though the team lost 25-10,several wrestlerswon

AStrong Season

their weight division: Loren Baum (118), Tim Morrison (150) and Kip Fennelly (177)

After defeating American University 35-10 andNewport News 45-6, Liberty had a4-2-1 dual match record At that time the team was ranked fifth in NCAA DivisionII

Warren Stewart was tournament champion in the 142-pound weight classatthe Maryland Open The tournament included anumber ofDivision I

schools Kevin Frame finished runnerup inthe 167-pound class and Loren Baum finished fourth inthe 118-pound division

The team finishedfourth inthe West Liberty Tournament Kevin Framewas named Outstanding Wrestler ofthe tournament and won the 167-pounddivision Loren Baum also won in the tournament by capturing the 118pound class title

With a downward force, Bob Good tries toroll his opponent overand make the pin.

For the pin, Kevin Frame tries toforce his man's shoulderblades tothe mat. Using a single leg movement, Ron Young gets his opponent off thefloor and off balance.

Countering his opponent. Rusty DeVos tries to get the upper hold. Locked up, Warren Stuart and his opponent search for a weakness in the opening seconds of the match.

Athletics atLiberty isdependent in the athletes themselves

That may sound like a very generalstatement, ifnot obvious However, inourhastewe often fail totake a closelookatthem.More oftenthannot, we, theobserver, getcaughtup with the team and its pursuit ofvictory and lose sight of the individual.

Athletes deal with more than the pressure of winning and losing. They have schoolwork, coaches and training. Ifyou have not competed for Liberty,

Athletes

you have littleor no knowledge ofthe players' feelings, goals and lifestyle

Yet,without the individual, there simply would be no athletic program

Hence, Selah 1988,in an attempt to focus on the individual in every aspect ofthe school,looks to the athlete The following individuals have been selected randomly from the hundreds ofathletes atLiberty They representthemajor and minor sports for both men and women. Their statements offer insight into the mindset ofthe athlete.

Ramon Scott: (left) football — "When I travel,Ihave to put everything into perspective.Ihave to do itfirst. Ittakes more concentration when Itravel,but I have to doit."

Ray McClanahan: (below left) Track "The thing that Ilike most about the sport isthe coach because he cares most about personal development and secondly about physical development."

Kristi Mercer: (below) Basketball — "I have mainly learned through basketball the principle not to quit and never give up. It has crossed over into different aspects of my lifeand Iam thankful for it."

Randy Tomlin: (above)Baseball

"I concentrate on two different things — one isthe game.The second most important one ismy testimony to otherplayers."

Kathy Guetterman: (above right) Volleyball — "Our coach,Sue Kelly, isnot like a buddy to us.She is willing to listen ifwe want to talk. I likethat in a coach.Ithink itmakes me a better person and athlete."

Daniel Owen: (right) Golf — "At tournaments,the other players ask a lotofquestions about Liberty and Jerry Falwell We are put on a platform as they watch us They have an idea of how a Liberty student should act Ihave to liveup to that plus play my best."

Gerald Swan: (left) Track — "I feelthat opposing teams put more effort into winning when they play Liberty than when they play other schools That means Iput more effort into the game."

Theresa Bream: (below left) Volleyball — "I think that other teams look to our team for encouragement as we work together as a team;we don't get mad or upset at each other."

Delethea Quarles: (below) Track "Track isso much of achallenge. It'sa lotof hard work which takes up considerable time.Ihave had to learn to divide my time between itand my studies."

In concert, (above) David Meece thrilled a Liberty crowd with his performance in thegj-

Activities

You step out of the steaming shower and head back to your room Tonight isgoing to be great, you tellyourself You've been looking forward to this concert allyear.As well, you're goingwith someone who is very special toyou. Yep, it will be a great evening

Inyour room you grabapairof jeansand yourfavoriterugby. You spend twenty minutes fixing your hair, brushing your teeth and a hundred other little thingstoprepare yourself. Allthe time, you've been telling yourself how great it'sgoing tobe.

You're interrupted by the phone.You answer itwith a cheerful hello. Yes, you're ready now.You make plans to meet outside your dorm in five minutes.You're so excited you can hardly wait. Dinner is especially good. You can'thelp but wonder if it isn't the company.

The concertturnsouttobe even betterthan you'd first imagined. You thoroughly enjoyit and yourcompany. It hasbeen quite a night. You see your friend for lunch the next day and go to Showbiz Saturday night. You spend Sunday together. You like thewarmth. It seems so natural to be together

Activitiesare the events ofLiberty that the majority ofstudents enjoy and participatein.

You sittogether in chapel the following day. Dr. Elmer Towns talksabout how to make a success ofcollege life. Somehow,though histen points are good,he doesn't cover the points you'relearning from your friend

You never realizedthereweresomany interestingplaces to goand fascinating thingsto do in Lynchburg. School activitiesare a blast. You go to Homecoming together.At the game,when Miss Liberty drives by, he says,"You're-my-Miss Liberty."

You know he'scorny, but somehow southern charm is kinda nice. You're glad you're a part of Libertylife.

"I'm just a normal person," Alberta Couthen says. She was named Miss Liberty 1987 on October23, 1987.

Miss Liberty 1987

I t began with aphone callfrom the OfficeofStudentActivities Itwent on through luncheons,receptions, and interviewsand through along week of rehearsals: Stand up,smile, keep time to the music wonder when homework will bedone It culminated in a last-minute panic beforethe lights came up on the stage and the music began It ended when Dr Falwell announced,"And the new Miss Liberty is Alberta Couthen!"

Alberta Couthen smiles, remembering the Miss Liberty pageant

takethetimetofindouttheperson, not just look at thetitle."

Alberta's duties asMiss Liberty includespeaking inschoolassembliesand for such groups asConcerned Women for America, donatinghertimeto several benefits, and appearing in Lynchburg's Christmas parade.

Asked whatshesees asLiberty'smost important characteristic, Alberta replies, "Theschool isstructured ina Christian atmosphere and gearedtoward Christian principles. Studentsare allowed to grow here. There areguide-

pie, whom would you chooseand why?"

Couthen replied, "I would liketointerview Nancy Reagan,since she's the woman beside theman who runsthe country I would alsointerview Barbara Walters;someone should ask her questionsforachange Finally, Iwould like to interview Martin Luther King, Jr. There are many conflicting stories about him,and that would bethe only way toknow theman and whathestood for."

Now that allthe pressure and glitter ofthepageantis over, what doesAlber-

Alberta Couthen

"Itwas alotoffun,"she says."Igot to know people I otherwise wouldn't have met I was nervous, butIcame tothepointwhere I knew God accepted me Whether the student body and judges voted for me was irrelevant."

Couthen, an elementary education major, planstoteach afterhermarriage tofiance Ed Stewart She willgraduate from Liberty inDecember of 1988

She pauses, considering her years here "When Ifirst entered Liberty, I was just a typical freshman," she says finally "Liberty had thebesteducation program of the Christian schools I looked at AndIknew the Lord wanted me here."

Couthen made herself at home at Liberty, gainingaspoton theSoundsof Liberty and interpreting for the deaf. "The Sounds take up alotoftime,"she says. "In my interviewwith thepageant judges, Mrs.Guillermin asked me whether the Sounds have been apositive or negative experience forme.I find that people look at me as a Sound rather than aperson.That carriesover toMiss Liberty aswell; I want peopleto

lines,but also freedom."

How does thataffecther personally?

She thinks fora moment. "Liberty allowed metogrow up. I have my weaknesses; I have asharp tongue, and I'm a mean person unlessI let the Spirit lead me. Iwas allowed tofailandfind my own wayin the Lord."

During the pageant interviews, judgesasked thecontestantstodescribe their greatest contribution to Liberty University. Alberta responded:"I've given the black young ladiesofLiberty University someone to identify with, given them hope forsuccess."

Students who attended thepageant were impressed with Alberta's poise. "She's aquick thinker,"said one, referring toheranswer tothe question, "What isa woman's place?" Couthen answered, "Idon't think shehas any one place She hasa duty to raise a family Or,if she and her husband think shecanbe effective inacareer, that's her prerogative."

Students were similarly impressed with heranswer tothe final question: "Ifyou could interview anythree peo-

ta think ofher position as Miss Liberty?

She smiles "I'm just a normal person,"shesays "God haschosen towork in my lifebecause I've allowed him to Allthe creditbelongstothe Lord Jesus Christ."

Susan Wise

Th e Miss Liberty 1987 pageant saw Miss Kellye Cash, Miss America 1986,serve as Mistress ofCeremonies; thesinginggroup Truth perform;and MissAlberta Couthenbeing crowned Miss Liberty 1987.

The contestants for Miss Liberty were chosen by the seniors and faculty ofLiberty. The process, extremely long and selective, made it an honor foreach ofthe 24women who finallymade it to theplatform onthenightofOctober 23.

Congratulatory bug, (right) Alberta Couthen and Donna Brewer, Miss Liberty1986, embrace after the sashis placedand thecrown passed for the 9th time. Joining together, (oppositepage) all ofthetwenty-four contestants sing in harmony foracrowd ofnearly5000in the multi-purpose building on campus.

Amy Boutieller Donna Boutwell Robin Brooks

Missy Cooper Alberta Couthen

Heather Crouch

LaRae Eicher

Tracie Gaunt Donita Hershey Linda Hindson

Donna Honeycutt Julie Jacobs

Julie Jones

Terri Martin

Marianne Mateer

Jennifer McLeod

Mayda Mikkelson

After the game, wide receiver Willie Parker takes a minute totalk witha player from Newberry College about Christ

HOMECOMING

It's an occasion everyone waits for all yearlong. Thisyearwas certainly no different. Filled with fun, football, family, old friends, and plenty of entertaining events, Homecoming 1987wasaweekend ofcontinual excitement

The weekend began with the 10th annual Miss Liberty pageant,hosted by Miss America 1987Kellye Cash The Rev Jerry Falwell slowly announced the fourth runner-up Amy Boutieller, third runner-up Linda Hindson and second runner-up Terri Martin

The tension mounted as Julie Jones and Alberta Couthen stood before the crowd.Alleyesturned towardsAlberta when Dr.Falwell said,"The first runner-up is . .. JulieJones."

The crowd exploded with applauseas MissLiberty 1986Donna Brewer Walkercrowned hersuccessor, and theother contestantsshowered herwithcongratulations.Thepageant's theme,Simply Grand,most definitelyfit theoccasion.

The excitement continued onSaturday afternoon when the LU Flames played Newberry College. Trailing at half-time 13 to 3, Liberty scored two

touchdowns inthefourth quarterand stopped a two-point conversion The Flames'20 to 19comeback victory was led by Willie Larkins,who rushedfor 75yardsand atouchdown Winning the footballgame elatedeveryone, especially on Homecoming weekend

TRUTH, a contemporary gospel group,performed Saturday evening It was aweekend planned months in advance, aweekend everyonewaited for, a weekend ofguaranteed fun

Itwas Homecoming

Flame support, students yell during theHomecoming game, cheering the team tovictory. Miss America, (right) KellyeCash performed during the annual Miss Liberty pageant.

In concert, (top) Truth performed Friday night ina soldout show on Liberty Mountain. Throwing ballsaround, (above) the cheerleaders got thecrowd fired up for the second halfof theNewberry game.

Straight Ahead

Yo u walk intoan amazinglylarge, one-story building, your parents behind you. Right off, a rambunctious young man,wearing an "01lie forPres."T-shirt, holdsapen outto you andsays, "Bea College Republican."

You offerapoliteexcuse and mutter, "Maybe next century," andwalk on

Beforeyou is atangleofyellowropes, all ofwhich you'resurehave a purpose People, patient people, slowly make

their way through the paths marked out.Their faces blend into avegetable soup collage.Floating above them is a fleet ofballoon signals — red,yellow and green.All you see are reds.

A buzzofvoices, some pleasant, some confused, fills the gymnasium. Students areleaving, smileson their faces.

You ask,"You done already?"

Glenn Fogg, a freshman from Roanoke, Va.,says itwas easy,that it all seems so well organized. Hisparents

nod in agreement

Another freshman, Melissa Unger, adds that forher"things went fairly smoothly." Herparents agree, too Despite improper signatures and arms full of papers, despite tired parents andfaces sick ofsmiling,despite waiting in long linesthatturned outto be wrong lines, check-in was everybody'sdoortoLiberty Some 5000ofus opened the door andwalked in.

Computers played an important part of check-in, as did paper work and the volunteers that brought everything togeth-

Don Havden

Applying eye-shadow, Eric Arbital puts thefinishing touches on Patrick Shouse's makeup just before curtain

The Miser

Fal l semester of 1987 atLiberty beganwith laughteras the Liberty Drama Department presented its interpretation ofthe "The Miser," a comedy byMoliere

The story centers around anold miser, Harpagon (Patrick Shouse), who out of greed for the almighty franc starveshisservants, declines thempay and cheatshisown children becausehe does not trust them with his money

The humor developsearlyintheplot when Cleante (Wayne Gray) and his sister Elise (Heather Crouch) discuss the distress ofwishing to marry someone ofwhom they are sure theirfather willdisapprove

Elise loves his father's valet,Valere (Scott Kennedy) and Cleante loves a girl who will be unable to provide a dowry because her father isdead.

The scene then switches to reveal that Harpagon is himselfinlove.However,the plot thickens when the audience discovers that he is inlove with Mariane (Pam Hurt), thesame girl that Cleante loves.

A romantic comedy is never complete without a matchmaker and Frosine (Kim Harris)does her best to fix Mariane up with themiser, in thehopes thathe willsoondieand make Mariane a richwidow.In ordertoconvince Harpagon tomarry Mariane, Frosine plays down the factthat Mariane iswithout dowry by emphasizing how simply Mariane lives and how much money she will save Harpagon.

Mariane,meanwhile, is unaware that Harpagon is Cleante'sfatherand is distressed to discover their relationship theday she is tobe married againsther wishes.

The same day Harpagon findshis hidden cache of money missing. He confrontsMasterJacques(DavidO'Brien), the cook and coachman, who blames thetheft on Valere andturns the tables ona long-standing rivalry.

The money,in actuality, isfoundby La Fleche (Alan Hyma),Cleante'svalet who gives itto Cleante sothat he can elope with Mariane before hisfather marriesher. Expressing surprise, (left) Master Jacques, played by David O'Brien, realizes he has the opportunity to turn the tables on Valere.

Photos by Kim DeMerchant

The Miser

Giving instructions, Harpagon, Patrick Shouse, makes final arrangements for a dinner party. Before the audience (above) thecast of "The Miser" bows to applause.

Listening carefully, magistrate Edward House takes dictation from Harpagon and completes the legal transaction.

Continued from page 141

Valere enters at the very moment Harpagon is issuing an arrest for him, but he thinks Harpagon is blustering about his intended marriage to Elise, rather than the missing money.

The misunderstanding continues as Valere professes his undying love for Elise and apologizes for his deception and as Harpagon continues to berate Valere for stooping so low as to steal from him

Harpagon finallyrealizesthathe and Valere are talking about two different subjects At the same time,the rest of the characters convene on stage In the confusion of everyone's loving people they cannotmarry and marrying people they do not love, Monsieur Anselme (JoelGarrett), the older man that Harpagon has arranged for his daughter Elise to marry against his wishes,enters

In the midst ofthe uproar,Monsieur Anselme attempts to sort out the mess and in the process discovers that Mariane and Valere are his long-lost children

Reunited, Monsieur Anselme gives his would-be wife,Elise, to his son instead.He also offersto pay offHarpagon ifhe will allow Mariane to marry Cleante.

Inthe end, everyone marries because ofloveratherthan money and theylive happily everafter.

Rebekah Helland

Before the performance, (top) stage manager Mike Wolfe positions the Miser's chair. Putting up their hair, (left) Kim Harris and Pamela Hurt prepare themselves fortheir roles as the Matchmaker and Mariane.

Penny Rasnake

Preparing

Alpha Psi Omega

The Epsilon Eta Cast

Th e Epsilon Eta castofAlpha Psi Omega was organized asanhonorarydramaticorganization with its purpose being five-fold: toprovide an honor society for those doing high standard work inthe theater; tostimulateinterestin and enthusiasm forcollege anduniversity theater in general, Libertytheaterinparticular; toprovide members with aprofessionalfellowship with otherAlpha PsiOmega casts; tobe a fellowship inwhich members may encourage, aidand inspire oneanother; and to bring honor and glory to the Lord Jesus Christ The organization is notplay-producing, although itmay occasionally be connected with the production ofcampus plays as aservice to the Liberty theater community

First Row: Eric Arbital, Sharon Weindorf, secretary/treasurer; Penny Rasnake,president

Second Row: Ross Kayduk, Heather Crouch, Pam Hurt,vice president;Gordan Carter Not

Pictured: Dr Roger Miller,faculty advisor

for her performance, Penny Rasnake (Mistress Claude of "The Miser") alternates strokes of eye-liner with sips of soup.

included such artists as Steve Green, LisaWelchel, David Meece, Carmen and Truth.

It was apparent by Steve Green'stestimony and the lyricsofhissongs that his ministry is fueled by his burning desire to share the love of Christ with others The evident presence ofGod at hisconcertbrought enthusiastic fansto their feet in worship and praise

The ministry ofLisaWelchel was significant,students felt,both musically and dramatically As Blair Warner on NBC's "Facts of Life," she has set a standard for future Christian actors Her unwavering stand has led her to

turn down scripts and movie roles in which she would have to compromise her convictions

In addition,her own commitment to Christ came across as well Gary Molish, afreshman music major, found her concert inspiring "She made it clear that a Christian can maintain a career inthe secular world,influencing others through testimony and conversation," he said.

I f I didn't believe that every single personneeded toknow Christas his Savior,I wouldn't be doing what I do."Thisstatementby Carmen bestdescribes the prevalent attitude of this year's concert series. The impressive line-up

Lisa Welchel

AtributetoCarman was madeby the administrator ofhisministry,Rosemary Jordan

"Carman hasarealheartfortheministry Just when he'sfeeling the pull of the world's success,he's taken a step back from itandrethought hispriorities."

His dark hair and New Jersey accent charmed some,but it was hispersonality that seemed to win the crowd The concert wasevidence that indeed the joy of the Lord ishis strength.

Truth,afavorite from the 1986 Miss Liberty pageant,returned foran encore

thisyear. Performing once again during Homecoming weekend, they became a favoriteofstudents, parents, and alumnialike.

"The message of their music speaks topeople ofallages,"said student Lisa Longo. "My parents enjoyed the concert as much asI."

The musicofDavid Meece provideda fitting capstone to theyear's concert series.

Bob Burnett, asenior, saw Davidperform at last year's Junior-Senior Banquet

"Iwas excited to hear he was coming

again.His concert touched everyoneat the banquet.The lyricsofhissongsare both convicting andencouraging."

Student Activities Coordinator Bev Buffington and herassistants wanted Colossians 3:16 to summarize their 1987-88concertseries: "Let the word of Christ dwell inyourichly inall wisdom;teachingand admonishing oneanother inpsalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord."

Andrea Motley

Marc h for Life

O n Jan 22,1988, studentsofLibertyUniversity, LCA and members of Thomas Road Baptist Church helped torecognizeand protest theRoe vs. Wade decisionof1972. The decision made abortion legal on demand. The March forLife was held in Washington, D.C., and covered two miles as protestors headed toward the Capitol building.

Under thesponsorshipoftheLiberty Godparent Home, students joined an estimated 60,000 other people in the protest. Demonstrators were invitedto express their feelings on the Life vs. Choice issue. Liberty student June Moss said, "We spoke for those who could not speak forthemselves."

When the march came to itsclose, severalyoung women who had decided pro-lifespoke out,allofwhom wish to remain anonymous:

"With allofthe thousands ofpeople that were there,itwas great to know that we allbelieved in something,the lifeofthe unborn."

"Ifit is inmy power, Iwould liketo march againnext year and theyearafter thatand theoneafterthatuntil the Roe vs Wade decision is reversed."

"I oncethoughtitwasadisagreement between the church and pro-choice Now I realizethatit is much more than that Itisa movement in which many people from many backgrounds areinvolved There isso hope for our children."

When theRoe vs. Wade desision was made,prominent political figures stated that pro-life people would settle down. On January 22,it was proven that they willnot.

Lisa Saunders

People of all ages (top) were in Washington D.C. to protest theRoe vs Wade decision. This boy stopped for a rest along the two-mile route of the march. Some said it louder (right) than others, butthe message was still the same.

Under overcast skies, an estimated crowd of 60,000 peoplegathered withsigns and hopes that someday theRoe vs. Wade decision will be overturned.

Teaching math, Julie Adams uses sand for a blackboard at the deaf

Kenya Team The Liberty Pioneers

On August 1, 1987, ten Liberty students took their first steps into the Turkana tribal region ofnorthern Kenya In the four months that followed,the students sharedthe work andplay,the joy andsorrow of the region'speople

Working under theauspices of the African Inland Church and Pioneers Mission,the Liberty Pioneers devoted themselves to reaching the Turkana people for Christ.They painted walls and scrubbed floors.They ran wirefor electriclightingduring the day and deliveredbabiesby lanternatnight.They taughtBibleintheKalokolschoolsand opened anew school for deafchildren. They preached under thatched roofs and gave their testimonies inopen air ^^™^ Sporting a "titan" t-shirt

evangelism meetings. They traveled over roads that barely existed to bring medical help toremote villages. They did itallin the name ofChrist.

Students were chosen fortheirdesire to serve the Lord and for theirspecific skills Some plan on becoming full-time missionaries Others will serve in support or financialministries In January 1988, asecond team ofLiberty Pioneers left for Kenya under thedirection of Rick and IreneLange and Pastor Moses Bulali of the African Inland Church

The Liberty Pioneer teams are part of a ten-year plan toreach Africa for Christ

Bill Hawkins,1987 team member

(aboveleft) ayoung girl returns toher nearby village.

A-*,

ISii Team

First Row: Linda Cooper,Delbert Jones, Connie Knicely,Merrilea Schrack, Bill Hawkins. Second

Row: Julie Adams, Fred Fortune,Andrea Goodwin, Cathy Thompson, Brian Strunk

First Row: Tammie Rist,Kelly Tabort,Saralee Soria, Judy Mitchell Second Row: Larry Haag, Sherri Lane, Shawn Ott,Lynn Parks Third Row: Elory Senneker, Lisa Tilka,Wesley Wilson

Chapel Speakers

Thi s year thestudent body and faculty were served with awellrounded selection of chapel speakers. Anyone,with atasteforvariety, would have enjoyed Liberty'sarray ofmessages throughout the fallsemester.

Speakers included: Josh McDowell, Bruce Wilkinson, George Sweet, Bill Henderson, Elizabeth Eliott, Freddie Gage, John MacArthur, Truman Dollar, Tom Mahairas, Tony Compolo and, of course,Jerry Falwell.

The individuality of each speaker was evidenced even in the introductions. Bitsofinformation given, regarding the day's speaker, included everything from his accomplishments to his friendship with the person who wasintroducing him

The topicsaddressed by each speaker were asvaried asthe lifestylesofthose who delivered them Onecould be as-

sured, however, that they all heldat least one common factor,the underlying theme andtie tothe gospel Each message addressed aneed that iscommon to college students Itisprobable that not every message was applicable to every student, faculty or visitor However, onecanbesure that theinformation was retained orshared with others Generally speaking, refreshment was always abenefitofchapel, as it was areprieve from the hectic life of school

Subjects ranged from dating lives to academic successes, from integrityto worship Each sermon provided eithera rebuke ora reminder tobeapplied in the daily life of each person The changes that were produced in the hearts and lives ofthe students were apparent to everyone.

Lisa Saunders

A Liberty graduate, George Sweet, is now a pastor in Virginia Beach, Va.

From Manhattan Bible Church, (above) Tom Mahairas emphasized the need to reach the inner-city for Christ.

Marine Timothy Lee shared histestimony with the students of Liberty.

Emphasizing soul winning (above) Freddie Gage urged students to be witnesses for Christ. Former Philadelphia 76'ers forward, (left) Bobby Jones, known as the best "sixth man," gave his testimony.

Organizations

Your life is a wreck. All you do is study and sleep and eat and then study some more. Your eyes are stained red. Your fingersare swollen from writing so much You noticethat your backside is growing likea killertomato and your middlelike an inner tube.You stilldon't know what iswrong.

Then your roommate shows you thelight. He isactivein atleast a dozen clubsand organizations and never hastime to justsit and vegetate. You know thatthere has tobe something tothis organizations thing and you set offto find out what.

Armed withyourpersonalcopy of the Liberty Way, you begin to look at allthe clubs Liberty offers. You startwith Alpha Lamda Delta and work your way to YouthQuest. What you find is an entirely new world of fun and work,dedication and friendship.

You find that, instead ofsitting and staring atoff-whitecinder blocks, you canbe outridingwith theWheels of Liberty or lobbying with the College Republicans.You discover that beyond the library you can get involved with the Concert Choir or theyearbook You are amazed at thepossibilities

Itis then that you discover the hardest part ofbeing involved with thecolorful-organizations life. It is choosing which organization or organizations you want to be involved with. You know from the example set by your roommate that you need to limit yourself. Six is really pushing the limits ofthe human mind and body. So you begin the elimination process.

You know you have avoicelike arustywheel and area political non-activist Your gradesare respectable but definitely not honor club. Your firm belief that business is greatforthose who can balance a checkbook cancels the business clubs. You stillhave a lotto choose from though and decide finally on an organization.

You excelled intheclub and even became an officer. Through your organizations experience you met not only some of your closest friends, but also your future spouse. You have only one regret — that you didn't become involved earlier.

Louis Zakary and Eric Fifelski

Spotlight on Excellence — Bev Buffington

From being involved instudentactivities asan LBC studentinthe early seventies, Bev Buffington has made herway to director of Student Activities. Inhersixthyearon staff, she advisesSGA,studentorganizations and events.She alsoservesasanadvisorto the Dean of Students. She organizes concerts, many ofwhich are performed by major contemporary Christian artists like Truth,Carman, David Meece and Dallas Holm. She also organizes weekend activities, including Putt-Putt golfing, campus movies, Moonlight Bowling,fitnessnight, swim night, late skates andprivate Showbiz Pizza parties Most important, however, is her function ascommunicator tothe student body ofthe activitiesavailable to them

Tracy Robinson,treasurer; Terri Martin,vice president ofactivities; Jim Whitt, president; Darin Waters, vice president;Carol Hudnall, secretary

Presidential Cabinet

First

Beth Hargroves,Erin Koch,Angela Byrd,Debbie Wilson, Amy Hubbard,Laura Lee Graves Second Row:Brad Kline, MissyCooper, Herb Atkinson, Jim Whitt, Philip Swicegood,

Senate

First Row: D Waters, S Buchanan, K Scott, L Burch, B Suther land, P Davis, K Zook, J Carlson, L Lazarescu, cabinet member

bard, C Diemer, L Graves B Hargroves Fifth Row: R Deldew, W Smith, T Sorenson, M Oliver J Lewis, E Koch, C Stirsman, J Bechtel R Shockley, K Mobley Sixth Row: J Mcleod B Scales, S Sherman, T Foreman, A Wall, M Brungard, cabinet member; R Lewellen, Richard L West, J Nixon, C Wilkes Seventh Row: D Masi B Kline L Russell, R Wheeless, cabinet member; J Carico, W Ledbetter, T Chandler E Panas

Row:

Stephanie Kadow Third Row: Troy Temple, RobertGrigsby, Glenn Walker, DanielW Webb, Steve Bonar, David Sedlacek

Student Government Association Activities Council

"Late

First Row: Van Welton,cabinet member; Paul Sprabury,cabinet member; Herb Terry,cabinet member; Jerry Wages,David Odom, cabinet member; Kurt Voggenreiter Second Row: Kelly Burnette,Doreen Bigelow,Barbara

Peterson, Susan Daniel, cabinet member;Missy Mulcahy,cabinet member; Su Park, cabinet member; Terri Martin,vice president;Brenda Whitaker, cabinet member; Brian Boorom, cabinet member; Michelle VanderRoest, cabinet member; Tammy Phelps, cabinet member; Michelle Fox, Kelly

Richmond Third Row:Matt Hogan,JeffSoud, Jim Mock,Courtney Smith, Shelly Lind, Johnny Barker, Lory Wagner,April Cobb,AliceLykins, Susan Lingerfelt, Vance Stallings, William Hampl, Tim Lucas, Debra Purcell, Laurie Bloodworth, Charlene Loveday, Linda Cates, Nancy C Cooper, Sharon Rudloff, Cheryl Rudloff Cabinet members not pictured: Diana Adams, Trecia Strattor

night at Putt-putt"

bowling"

night at Putt-putt"

Class Freshman Officers Junior "BECK

Sophomore Senior

Kristi Bryant,VP; Jeff Bailey, president Brian Scharp,VP; Jim Jackson,president.

Amy Hubbard, VP; Jonathan Winningham, president Steph Veale,VP; John Jones, president

College Republicans

Interpreting, (above)Dr. Matheny translates forCarlosSilva, a Nicaraguan freedom fighter, at a College Republican sponsored press meeting. Sharing his experiences (above right) Carlos informs interested studentsofhis plight asaContra soldier. Looking on, (right) CurtDiemer,president ofCollege Republicans, listens tothe tales of war.

Spotlight on Excellence: nated everything from APLA political Francis Franklin debates with College Republicans to an Francis Franklin was the ac- annual end-of-the-year pizza party. tivities chairman for APLA (Articula- Founder and former president of tion ofPolitical and Legal Argumenta- APLA, Jamie Lund says,"Frank's the tion) for two of its three years of best. His contribution toAPLA gave us existenceatLiberty. Inthatcapacity he thatextraflairnecessary tomake it the and hiscommittee planned and coordi- most exciting club on campus."

Pre-Law Society

Francis Franklin,chairman of activities;Herb Atkinson,president;Dave Sedlacek,chairman of membership.

Jon Nixon, president;Barbara Dabill,vice president;Richard West,VP activities;William Donohue, treasurer.

Christian Karate Club

JeffThompson,

Liberty Association ofChristian Teachers

First Row: Rudy Vaughan, treasurer;Blair Tal- Ferris, founder; Don Sloan, president; Carla bert, trustee Second Row:CharlesMayberry, sec- Sloan,faculty advisor retary;Greg Berry,vice president;Master David

president;Julie Blosser,corresponding secretary;Dawn Schmidt,VP projects; Amy Estrada,VP promotions;Sandy Wright,recording secretary;Kristin Luthy, historian; Mayda Mikkelson,VP programs;Dr Karen Parker,faculty sponsor;Jonathan D Ulrich,chorister;Bobby O Bechtel, treasurer

Taekwando Club

First Row: Lynn Hoffman, president; Jennifer Pictured:Todd Dillon,Howard Cruthers, Robert Franks Second Row: Fujimura,instructor;Patri- Seiling ciaBenavides,Mike Goodwin, Roger Adams Not

Diana Nantz,president; Prof. Ruth Deacon, secretary. Not Pictured:SuChamberlin, faculty sponsor; Julie sanWise, Leslie Plymale.

Kappa Delta Pi

potlight on Excellence:Daand Craig Svi d Painter

Wright

David Painter, a senior elementary education major with apsychology minor, served aspresident ofLiberty's Pi Sigma chapter, the international honor society in education As a psychology student,he worked for three summers and duringbreaksfor Sherwood Hall in Pennsylvania, a residence facilityfor aggressive, mentally retarded patients He wasasenior staffmember there

This year David also worked asan assistantfor nights and weekendsinthe Tutoring/Testing Center oncampus

Craig Wright, a senior math education major from Pennsylvania,served his second year astreasurer ofKappa DeltaPi Hehad a4.0GPA,served as a prayer leader in hisdorm and wasa student teacher in the spring, 1988 semester

Dr Lila Bruckner,associate counselor;Barbara Sherman, counselor;SherrillHouser,corresponding secretary;Weldon Perrine, vice president;David Painter, president; Craig Wright, treasurer; Kelly Taylor, historian; Lisa Christian, recording secretary.

Alpha Lambda Delta

Spotlight on Excellence : Terri Martin and Robert Dekker

Terri Martin, a senior from Louisiana, would like touse her psychology major in the area ofChristian counseling, though she plans on graduate school toget her master's degree. Her ultimate goal isto be amissionary and to gowherever Godmaylead her.

At Liberty sheisvice president of activities for Student Government,activities director ofPsychology club,a College Republican,dorm activities director, anda senior co-advisor in the Alpha Lambda National Honor Society Shealso recently traveled to Europeaspartofthe Oxford Study Team

Robert Dekker,asenior from Maryland majoring in pastoral ministries

and minoring inpoliticalscience, plans to eventually become apastor.

He has been involved in many campus organizations.Hehas traveled on a missions campaign with Light Ministries, and he worked onaSenatesteeringcommittee inWashington,D.C., for hisinternship.Heis aCollegeRepublican,astudent senator and aseniorcoadvisortotheAlpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society which organization hehelped get started.

He servesAlpha Lambda Deltaasadvisor and by helping itsnew members getestablished. He saysthesocietyrepresents three things:the advocationof Christian excellence, the encouragement ofproper citizenship and theglorification ofChrist

First Row: Dr Pauline Donaldson, faculty advisor; JillKelly, secretary; Terri Martin,senior advisor; Kim Chenault, treasurer; Second Row: Chip Peterson,historian; Teri Wicks, editor; Oli-

ver Ghitea, junior advisor;Heather Bacon, president; Robert Dekker, senior advisor; Kerri Williams,vice president

Spotlight on Excellence:Annie Fairchild

It is notonly thesuccessofthe LibertyAssociationofAccountants, but also theexistence ofthe club thatis due,in large part,to the efforts ofAnnie Fairchild She has been involved in the club from its founding in 1986,and is now serving aspresident Members say sheleads theLAA with strength and vitality These "qualities are evidence of the relationship she shares with the Lord," they say She is alsoaleaderon Liberty'sCross Country andTrack team, a high academic achiever andawife

The Liberty Association ofAccountants provides opportunities to students who hold an interest inaccounting. They sponsora variety ofactivities for future accountants toenjoythemselves and fellowship whilesharing their experiences and ambitions.

Liberty Association of Accountants

Annie Fairchild

Nursing Club

Marketing Association

FirstRow:JulieAnn Colvin, Shelley Peverill, Lisa Bur- DeWitt, president; Dr Linda Miller, faculty advisor; leson,Valetta Negru, Runela Negru Second Row: Dee Rise McElhenney Anna Corley, Corina Petrisor, Linda Cameron, Julie

First Row: Paul Davis,membership; Keven Thibeault, Schreiner, Wendy Jowett, ChrisStirsman,Michelle Dapresident; Christine Barreca, promotion; Gay Cosby, vidson, Elizabeth Lile, Heidi Faber. Third Row: Rick Tina Nash, finance; Todd Cantrell, communications; Dunn Scott Martin,Kurt Voggenreiter,John Eck, BriBarrv Peterson, programming Second Row: Leyla an Baker,Wendy Lattin,Donnie Rymer

Psychology Club

ASPA

Coming to Liberty after completing an associateofsciencedegree in engineering technology at Montgomery Community College in Pennsylvania, Ron Monfilschosetofurtherhis education here because he feltthe mostimportantthingforhim was tolearn from godly men and to grow in his own Christianlife.

Ron joined the American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) in 1986,shortly after declaring amajor in human resources management. Members say they were impressed by his helpful attitude and willingnessto volunteer his abilities toward thebetterment of the organization.

By attending Lynchburg dinner banquets, he met localbusinesspeoplewho expressed a willingness to work with the student chapter.Ron followedthis offer up and organized the chapter's first mock interviews that gave members the opportunity to be interviewed by a professional recruiter and then to be critiqued on their performance.

Ron alsoworked with Jim Wagnerof Occupational Guidance and JobPlacement by setting up 1986's careerweek, by setting up tours of localbusinesses and by scheduling speakers for ASPA dinner meetings

Ron's leadership qualitiesandindustriouslifestyle earned him theposition of ASPA president for the 1987-1988 school year

Ron Monfils, president; Su Park, secretary;Bill vice president Jacklin, treasurer Not Pictured: Eunice Soden,

Kim DeMerchant

Dr Charles Poe, faculty advisor; Terri Martin, bership; Beverly Goshen, president; Dr William director of activities; Karen Freeman, VP mem- Wheeler, faculty advisor

Spotlight on Excellence: Ron Monfils

Math Club

Student Home Economics

FirstRow:Dr Robert Chasnov, Wendy Montross,Rose Wayne Whitaker, Michael DeLong,Saul Hernandez, JerGrissinger,Craig Wright, Rich Field, Mr Arthur Gris- ryFoster,Dr L J Matthes singer, Dr. Nabih Mikhail. Second Row: Jay Bridge,

FirstRow:Minette Millar,secretary/treasurer;Sarah McNutt,publicrela tions Second Row:Laurel RieflerGehman,historian; Shirley Dungan, president;Martha Hall,vicepresident.

Theological Society

Spotlight onExcellence:Terri Terrill

Besides working 40-50 hours a week while carrying a full academic load and maintaining a 3.95 G.P.A., Tracy Terrillhaspresided overthephilosophy club forthe lasttwo years He helped organize meetings and debates and was responsible forcompleting a large amount ofthe paper work forits application foracharter His efforts resulted in Liberty University's being designated the Virginia Zeta chapter of Phi Sigma Tau,thenationalhonorsociety in philosophy.

Phi Sigma Tau

Lew Weider, firstvice president; Jon Simpson, second vice president; Thomas Bryant, president;Dr. Stephen Strehle, faculty advisor.

First Row: Garland Hall,David Ferris,Steve Mitchel.Second Row: Nekane Legarreta, Diane Maldonado, Dr. Terry Miethe.Third Row: John Herberger, Willam Donohue, David Dheel,Cyndie Stewart. Fourth Row: Tracy Terrill, Rick Wilfert, J R Swisher, Robert Palmer

Color Guard

Color Guard's flashy 20-minute halftime show took hours of practice outside ofthe performance to perfect In addition to the14 hours ofpractice time each week, the girls returned toschooltwo weeksearly in thefall to learn thefundamentals that made uptheirroutines

In thespring of 1988,Color Guard began special aerobic classes specifically designed tomeet the flexibility, endurance, strength and coordination needs of thegirls

The materialfortheirblack sequined costumes was purchased outoftheColorGuard budget.It was then made into uniforms byaseamstress whodonated her time as agiftto Liberty.The girls purchased their own matching accessoriesincluding shoes, jewelry and makeup. They alsomade suretheirhairstyles matched when they performed.

The girls made their own rings, streamers and banners.They changed flags from last year because, made of fragile material, the banners were

shredded by the end ofthe season from regular use Thesame poles were kept from year toyear andonly newflags were purchased

Color Guard chooses its flags to go along with itsroutine Itavoids school colorflagsthatwould blend inwith the band. Instead, itstrives to be showy and distinctivefrom the other halftime performers.

In 1983, when the Liberty Marching Band and Color Guard marched in Macy's Thanksgiving DayParade, the Color Guard was chosen toescortSanta Claus because of its superior performance.

Color Guard wasdirected by David Legg, a Liberty senior.Active inband throughout high school and college, Legg isnow acolorguard instructorfor high schools during the summer. Much ofhis knowledge about movement, ballet and choreography comes from his sisterwho is aprofessional ballerinain New York City.

First Row: SavonnaKing, MelissaMann,Tammy Steuerwald, AlisonPentecost, Debra Porter, Sally Brininstool, Heidi Wallingford, Dawn Schmidt, Amy Estrada. Second Row: Michelle

Hodges, Rhonda Rankin,Janet Susdorf,Diane Palmer,Lynne Greene,Ruth Lewis,Beth Morrell, Wendy Frey, BarbaraRosser

Rebekah Helland

In formation, (above) themarching band puts hours ofpractice to present its show. With brass power, (right) StarBenke contributes bass during "Bluesin theNight." Blowing jazz tones, (far right) Johnny Shanton plays the tenor saxophone inhis "Georgia" solo.

Marching Band

T h e Spiritofthe Mountain,"Liberty's 140-member marching band under the direction of Mr Ray Locy used a Dixieland southern motifforits half-timeshow A New Orleans style tenor sax solo introduced thetheme with "Georgia on My Mind." "Waiting on the Robert E. Lee," "Saints," "Sweet Geogia Brown," "Blues in theNight," climaxing with "Shenandoah" were integrated throughout the performance.The lowkey precision marching and intense musical quality meshed often tobring audiences to theirfeet.

Mr.Locy added theColor Guard this year "topresent an enhanced fresher look"because hebelieved the blacksequined uniforms and graceful ballet provided "dramatic silhouettes"onthe field. The ladiesadmitted theseemingly effortless movement did not come

automatically. It tookhoursofpractice. All band members arrived atcollege two weeks prior to classes for band camp which consisted of13concentrated hoursofpracticeevery day. Sessions dropped tosixhoursaweek whenclasses began.Because of the strenuousrequirements, allband members received scholarships.

Besides having Linda Cooper as his assistant director, Ray Locy wasalso assisted by Keith Currie,David Legg, Brett O'Donnell,andMark Peltz; field commanders Don Leonard, Steve Maule, andDiana Nantz;andstudent officers Cindy Mariage, Dave Tuttle, Daniel Watson,Mike Burgess and Cindy Church.

Concentrating, (left) Rusty Clark, snare drummer, plays duringtheopening. Taking the proper stance, (right) Ken Baker plays during"Waiting on theRobert E.Lee."

First Row: Michael

White,Richard Aldret, Malcolm Burgess,James

L Wheeler,William S

Hampl, Howie Cruthers, Michael Rose,L Brad

Eck Second Row: Troy

Mearkle,Chip Cooper, Scott Snell, Dale Gustafson,Johnny

Gomez. Not Pictured: StephenJones.

First Row:Christy

Wolfe,Tracey Hughes, Monica Ashton, Jennifer

David,Nena Bongaards, Becky Patch,Heather

Sommers,Cathy Plotts, Kelsi Wicks,Heather

Phillips

Second Row:

Larissa Jones,Melanie

Dennis Third Row:

Mary Stahler, Heidi Beukema, Danika

Spaulding,Amy Thomas, Judy Batiste, Debi Porter

First Row: Beth A McNabb,Willie Ridenour,Jimmy

Sandefur,Steve S Jones, Steven Nicoloso, Richard

Smith,Ken Overholt, Ernest L Gardner,Tim

Bartlett Second Row:

Brad Summers,Rodney

Williams,Sean Qunell.

Third Row: Lonnie M.

Long,Mark VanNess, Joseph L.Smith,Dr. Wayne Kompelien, Director

First Row: Angel Pinney, Kara Hanners, Amy Coxon, Debbie VanAtter, Pam Partridge, Marianne Buttles,Sabrina Everts, Patti Phalen Second Row: Kerri King, Laura Allen, Wendy David, Michele Allmond, Amy Styron Third Row: Amy Dillow,Leigh Ann Lenhart

First Row: Mark Bridgman, Brian Webb, Donnie Davis,David Dalton, Michael Kuhlman, Russell DeVos, Darin Clarke, Jeffrey Dull,Tim Agrimson, Allan McConnell Second Row: Chris Bratton, Tim Bartlett,Darry Goens

Third Row: Larry Lewis, Darrell Kent, Tom Olson,ScottSnell

First Row: Laura Seale, Joanna Barlow, Anna Hall,Jennifer Lewis, Becky Darroch,Kerri

Williams, Heather Youst, Ruth Cook Second Row: Marilyn Zupan, Lynn Holt, Debbie Segroves

Third Row: Sherri Reynolds, Tracy Shoaff, Melanie Reed,Shari

DeVos Fourth Row: Terese Draggoo

Chamber Choir

Spotlight on Excellence:Susan Overcast and Cliff Lambert

Susan Overcast,a music major who served as the soprano section leader, has participated intheConcert Choir forthe lastfour years, two asa soloist Her professor, Mr KimRenas, saysshe is an outstanding sight reader Susan believes choir really challenges music majors.

Cliff Lambert, tenor section leader, has devoted four years to singing with the Concert Choir.Inaddition,he has been ontwo mission trips, touringIreland and England. He says thathis most rewarding experience from his involvement with thechoir wasthe opportunity ofworking withsomany people with talent.

Susan and Cliffbothplantocontinue on tograduate school.Professor Renas supports them in this move,commenting, "They both have graduate level voices."

First Row:Lisa Pishotti, Mindy Parrish, Rachelle Way, Brian Weed, LeAnnShanks,James Chapman, Debra Hedrick,Dan Liles, LoriBeatty,Debbie Alt, Patricia Clark Second Row: Susan Hemenway, Gary Modlish, Bethany King, Ray Lewis, Amy Preas, Scott

Lawson, Susan Overcast, Cliff Lambert, Debbie Goulette, David Hasker Third Row: Jeff Crum, Teresa Cramer, Jeff Bailey, Kelly Hendricks, David Sawtelle, Sarah Kessler, Rob Jackson, DeAnn Kelley, Dennis Dillon, Darlene Hagan

Fellowship Gospel Choir

King's Players

FirstRow: Monica Wilson,vice president; EugeniaMills, treasurer; Kwante Foster, Shelley Bausell,chaplain; Paula Lassiter, chaplain. Second Row: Timothy Cayton, president; Rev. Rodney Allen,director;Justin Lewis.Third Row: Lydia

Salett, Claire Pinder, Sabrina McNear, Cheryl Wilkes,Annetta Paraham, Arnitha Faris,Sandy Austin, Kimberly Small Not Pictured: Angel Tramantana,secretary

First Row: Heather Born, Tracey Hughes,Andee Emberlin, Brenda Hobert, Sarah Simpson, Amanda Barnett, Mike Novak, Katrina Wright

Second Row: Conan Mathson,Matthew Kerrick, Kelly Wick,Amy Colvin, Damond Nelson, Mark L. Hans,Kolin Lawler,Russell Hall.

Yo u stumbled through the haunted woods, listening to noises that sounded like a horror movie you once saw When you came across thegraveyard, you read an inscribed name on oneof the dark tombstones Men in black cloaks stood expressionless and they motioned you to climb stairs and enterahouse You found yourselfinaworld that focused on death You saw a lady's head lying on a tableand twopeoplebeingburiedalive The wedding room proved to be every bride's nightmare come true The classroom was a littlemore than just students being "bored to death."

In the torture chamber you watched a man being sawed in half In the dining room, motionless zombiesstared vapidily as mice crawled on them and in theirfood Inthepsycho room you found your roommates being their usual selves The suicide victims and thecarwreck reminded you ofall thepeople you once knew who had made the same mistake.All of these rooms had the theme of your least favorite subject:death.

At theend ofthehaunted houseyou enteredcounseling tents,the scariestpart ofthe event forsome, the most relieving for others.Here,you heard the gospel, and, ifyou had notdone soalready, you made your own decision of lifeor death,Heaven or Hell.

ScareMare

Car wreck, (top) deathis vividly portrayedthrough props and make up. Beyond death, (above) Tina Marshall dines eternally with rodents.

Sounds ofLiberty

First Row: Dawn Allen,Karen Randlett,Susan Matherly Second Row:Mike Coker, Rusty Goodwin,Kenny Brown,Mark Christian ThirdRow:

Dave Fossler, AlbertaCouthen, Jane Slusher, JulieJeffries, Steve Burba.

/n action, (left) Sounds of Liberty sings for the students during chapel.

Single Purpose

Spotlight on Excellence: Wes Dorton

A team leader ofSingle Purpose,WesDorton isachiefmotivator, thesound manand theoneresponsible forscheduling SPshows.Club member Ken LightnerseesWes as"offthe wall, spontaneous in hishumor, yetcaring and loyal."Wes's future plans include coaching football.He believes his major, physicaleducation, will beanasset

FirstRow: Peggy Jarrett, Karl Fink,Angel Phinney, Mike Askew Second Row: Patty Foose,R Scott Bailey, Debbie Havens,Keith Racer Third Row: Tina Marshall, Andrew Yorgey, Renee

Grenier,Ken Lightner Fourth Row: Betsy Cooper,L.Todd VanTasel,Mary Benninger, Buddy Mason. Fifth Row: Matt Willmington, Wes Dorton.

YouthQuest Singers

Spotlight on Excellence: Beth Bolton and Chuck Rice

Beth Bolton:"The years Ihave spent at Liberty have been the best ofmy life. Godhas given me many opportunities here. The most influential has been my involvement with YouthQuest Singers. I've had the privilege oftraveling toserve.Our team ministers through music, comedy, sketches and relationship building. This haslaidthefoundation formy service for Christ in the future."

Chuck Rice: "AsIreflect back on my two years ofbeing in YQ, I can honestly say it has been worthwhile. Seeing teenagers saved and making commitments to Jesus Christ makes up for the work. YQ helps a person develop his relationships with teens who are searching for love andacceptance. Iplan towork with teensin my future.My prayer isthat YQ teams will never get so caught up in the work ofthe Lord that they forget the Lord of the work."

First Row: Liane Lewis, Chuck Rice, Maria Coello Second Row: Beth Bolton,Mickey Turner,Becky Hahn,Jodi Lough,Wells Cornelius,Shan

Russell, Brian Beverly,Beth Garner, Johny Gomez,Russell Sorrow,Matt Willmington

Dale Gustafson

I t isreported that 95 percent ofall those who receive Christ will do so before the age of 21 On this premise YQ defines itsmission field: adolescents Ithas determined not only to reachthem today, butalsotomorrow by thetraining ofdedicated youthleaders YQ offers members experience through projects on campus and in the community Ithosts the Association of Christian Schools International ConferenceatLiberty each fall, ScareMare, the Kings Dominion activity and the Clearwater Beach Alive Evangelism project Through these opportunities, the club hopes to reach the world for Christ As David Adams puts it, "YQ wants tobe on the cuttingedge ofspiritualrevival."

Amy McNeil, secretary; Dean Francis, president; Heidi Payne,v president;Valerie Tanner, treasurer;

Directors ofYouthQuest Club: Doug Randlett,Dave Adams and Dave Marston

Spotligh t on Excellence —

Heidi Payne and Dean Francis: A graduating senior with a major inchurch ministries/youth concentration, Heidi came toLiberty from Stow,Ohio.

She hasworked with theYouth Ministries area ofLiberty University and has become,her co-workers say,atrue model ofdedication and commitment inaction. She exemplifiesthecharacter and qualities necessary to bea "champion forChrist."

She hasworked with thelocal junior high ministry ofThomas Road Baptist Church and also with thelocalcollege/career ministry. In addition, she was vice president ofYouthQuest Club in 1987 and 1988.

She plans topursue hercall to become involved in aministry toadolescentsand hopestohave an influence on the lives ofmany young people.

Dean Francis,asophomore majoring in church ministries/youth concentration, served aspresidentofYouthQuest Club.

He made himself known totheleadership ofthe youth ministries areaof Liberty University through hisworkon club projects, including ScareMare and Search '87 Dean lovespersonalevangelism and believesGod hascalled himto minister to young people

Don Havden

Toasting death (far left) Liberty students are theprimary performers inScareMare, a Lynchburg tradition. Preparation can take many hours forboth theroom and its characters.

Light

First Row: Steve Coffey, Davi Silva, Dana Norman, Kyle Osborn Second Row: Steve Nemeth, Pat Mcintosh, Wendy Reaves, Sharon Brown,Kaye Sisson Third Row:Debbie Epperly, Becky Patch, Renae Davis, Darci Davis, Judy Williams Fourth Row: Shelby Bethune, Jenny Williams,Tracie McDonald, Kathy Hurst Fifth Row:Melinda Hicks, Denise Lamm, Erik M Tyler, Lisa Selman Sixth Row:Melissa Unger, Caroline Bell, Shar-

on Thetford,Jodi Cruz Seventh Row: Konnie Hansen, Lyndon Gabato,Rita Moret,Tabra Clay,JoeyGarner

Eighth Row: Fred Kee,Donna Faircloth,SuzanneHedrick,Teresa L Adkins,Mark Hoig,Allyson Sturkey, Asako Onishi, Jim Carpenter, Lisa Pridgen, Titus0 Chira Ninth Row:Greg Sims,Paul Balmer,DavidCoy, Tim Leep, Rodney Huffty, SoloTulua, SteveStone,Ro Mansfield, Les Tilka.

Wheels of Liberty

Spotlight on Excellence: Stephen Mitchell

The Wheels of Liberty would nothave existed had it not been forthe vision and motivation of Stephen H Mitchell, thefounderand currentpresidentofLiberty's motorcycle club Steve wanted acampus club that would meet the needs and desires of Liberty's motorcyclecommunity. He petitioned the school to startthe club,then recruited members and drafted the club's constitution.

He felttheclubshould be abletogive itsmembers discounts at major motorcycle shopsinLynchburg.Hewanted to organize activities for itsmembers.To date, with the assistance of Janet DeWitt and Ray Sebastian, Stevehas established tieswith the Christian Motorcycle Association (CMA). When the club becomes a chapter, members will getdiscounts atCyclemotive and Virgil Naffstores. Liberty motorcyclistsenjoy "biking" with other cyclists in areas surrounding the city.

Steve Mitchell,Frank Schmitt,RaySebastian,Steve Stone

Patiently waiting, (below) Dr. Christian Davis preparestodonate blood in Circle K's annual blood drive. Just waking up, (right) Christine Barrecaproves that giving blood can be a draining experience. Offering information, (bottom)Richard Sams goes through thescreening process, aided by one of the many community volunteers who make the drive possible.

ROTC

Juniors

Seniors

First Row:Sean Fitzpatrick, Tim Brooke, Rolland Neve, Miller, RussellJackson, Ruth Cook,George Thompson, Patrick Anderson, Julie Colvin Second Row: Lance Wesley Wilson

Louis Zakarv, Eric Fifelski,Darren Logan,Charles Milani, James Cianca,Linda Perrv

Black Student Fellowship

First Row: Crystal L.Robinson,treasurer; Darnella D. Sims,secretary. Second Row:Clarence Stanford, president; Ken Gregory,vice president.

Liberty Deaf Association

LDA

First Row: Mary Scrughan, Bob Vizzini, Peter Hayes Second Row:John Ritter, Linda Claggett, Nancy Cooper, Stephen Kotchen, Joe Nolan, Victor Gosnell Third Row: Gabriel Love,Todd Lindstrom,Stuart Owen. Fourth Row: Rhonda Klutz, Scott Bush.

World Impact

The y met regularly throughout the school year to look at different people groups from around the world. They examined their culture,customs,and their needs through many media. Their special speakers, usually missionaries, had spent time with those people. Armed with this knowledge, studentsprayed. They were World Impact.

The 1987-88 school year meant alot to these prayer warriors. They were able tosee many things accomplished through theirdiligentprayer. They saw their meeting grow and one evening surpassthe 500-person mark.They also heard theresultsofsome oftheir specific prayers as joyful missionaries returned with theirreports

Each person found his owninspiration,whether from his newknowledge ofapeoplegroup orfrom theanswersto hisprayer

Addressing the crowd, (above) Roy Mansfieldtalks to an averagesizeturn-out of300 at one of the regular World Impact meetings. Widespread interest in theclub prompted the leadership toadd a deafsection. Speaking of needs,

(below) Rob Johnson shares prayer requests about specific conditions that need to be resolved through prayer, a goal of the club.

Aaron Hamrick

Debate Team

Spotlight on Excellence:David Sedlacek andAmy Rich David Sedlacek,asenior from Dallas, Texas, hasspentthreeyears debating forLiberty. Hehas accumulated many awards.Since the fallof 1985he has placed in events atthe U.S.Naval Academy,Old Dominion University, as well asatthe 1986 Nationals. He believes, looking back, thatall ofhishard work has paid off. Dave isaforeignaffairs major; and, complementing his de-

bating skills, heisaspeech minor. A senior from Muscle Shoals, AL, Amy Rich,has alsobeen onthedebate team for three years.Majoring in telecommunications and speech, shealso hasworked forhermany awards. These include victoriesatPenn State, George Mason, Randolph Macon and James Madison AtPenn StateUniversityshe captured an eighth placespeakeraward in 1987on the intercollegiate varsity level

First Row: Merle Ziegler, faculty advisor; Jeff Patton, Michael Post Second Row: Duane Schmidt, Brock Jockoll,David Kester,Scott DiVincenzo,Dave Hill, David Sedlacek,Rex Spark-

lin. Third Row:Janet Pierpoint, AmyRich, Sherry Smith, Jill Eldridge, Annie Mecias, Sarah Wilson,Susan Lingerfelt,Kimberly Flint, Barbara Babill,Kelly Johnson

WLB U Radio

Spotlight on Excellence —

Scott McCall

Scott McCall has worked at WLBU sincethe spring semester, 1985. He began as a staff announcer and worked his waytothe top positionof GeneralManager for the 1987-88school year.

He has also served as operationsdirector, news director and PSA director, as well as a news reporter and sportscaster.

A senior from Buffalo,NY,graduating with aBS degree inTelecommunications Management, he plans to continue hiseducation atthe University of Buffalo to earn his MBA

After finishing his studies, Scott plans togo back home tostarta Christianradiostation, eventually branching into a network of stations reaching across the country He has feltGod leading him inthis direction since his freshman year of high school when he saw many ofhisfriendsturn tosecular music His main goal istoreach these people

Scott has stressed professionalism and excellence atLiberty University's campus radio station this year and his co-workers sayhe proved tobe areal asset to the organization

FirstRow: Cherie Gray, Bevi Kromer, Dawn Lilly, Lisa Reichenbach, Mr James Pickering, Donna Deck,Jackie Beatty, Amy Ragan, Rhonda Watkins, RobertAsh, David Mason. Second Row: Tom Williams, Daniel Wade, Adrian Petrisor,Todd Starr,Joe Thompson, Greg Kanode, Kevin Spiron, Leah Welch, Tim Harps, Lisa C. Voegtler, Gordon Carter, Sorin Feldiorean, Beverly

Stanley, KimWestover Third Row: Dave Kroupa, Brad Wright, Bradford VanLey, Scott Stayton, Shirley Dragoo,Steve Warnstrom, Paul Balmer, Sharon Thetford, Matthew Ozolnieks, Scott McCall, Timothy Pelletier, Andy Mellow, TimCurtis,GregJohnson, Brion Collins, JeffFleck, James McLeod, Warren Kelly

First Row: Paul Miller,Damond Nelson,Keith Scott,Brandon Pickett, Billy Thacker, James Chapman, Manly Laso. Second Row: Mr.Steven Troxel, Faculty Advisor; Lisa Reichenbach, Jae Ellenburg, Jim Lumley, LyleRininger,Todd Logsdon, ScottStayton, PaulBalmer Third Row: Bev Stanley, DebbieSegroves, Tina Fox, Linnette Castor, Leah Welch, Charlene Loveday, Shirley

Dragoo, Jackie Beatty,Donna Deck, Julie Jones,Julie Harbot, Debbie Klittich, CrystalRobinson, Don Daott, LisaHoly Fourth Row: Mark Hans, Dean Fletcher, Melanie Beroth, ScottMcCall, Lee Coble, Chuck Wright, DanielWade,Greg Lontkowski, Shawn Utterback, James Hendricks,Trent Chase, Brad Vanley, Mike Allen,Tom Williams, Ray Wick,Harold Stein

Spotlight on Excellence: Jackie Beatty

"I kid her a lotabout being short(which giventhecaseis anunderstatement),but Ican think ofnooneI would have rather had as a station manager this past year," Steve Troxel says. Jackie Beatty, a senior TV productionmanager from Orlando, FL,put in long hours each week organizing, training andcoordinating the students who runthevarious vitalresponsibilities withinthedepartmentsof WLBUTV. Herexperience anddetermination made her,more than anyone student, responsibleforthesuccessful startupof WLBU-TV.

Spotlight onExcellence:Donna Deck

Donna, a senior performance majorfrom Honeybrook, PA,was totally responsible for all programming on WLBU-TV. Starting from zero, shedeveloped a programming schedule that included Christ-honoring programs of interesttostaff and studentsalike. Her duties also includedsupervisingthe station's promotion, public service announcements, stationmailand all campus program producers.

Spotlight on Excellence:Tim Haines

Tim, a senior TV production major from Lima,OH, surrenderedhis lastsummer's vacation towork When hewasn'toperatingthecamera for Liberty'sSchool ofLifeLong Learning, he wasdown thehallhelpingSteveTroxel install thenewly purchased television equipment, making WLBU-TV possible Hisskills areindemand atthe station because he knows theequipment and how itisinterconnected He is an artistatediting videotape andinoperating hiscamera

Liberty Champion

Spotlight onExcellence: Robin Brooks

Being editor is a task with magnitude Ittakesaperson with dedication andskill, love and understanding Robin Brooks filled these requirements this past year astheeditorof LibertyChampion. Asalower division student, shedistingushed herself asa writer forthepaper

"The friends,the opportunity to be involved with student life and seeing your work pay offeach week isreward enough," Robin says

Future plans include graduate school forhermaster'sdegree, possiblyleading to acareer ingovernment affairs. Law school isanalternative.

First Row: Doug Waymire, Pam Windham,Robin Brooks, DonHayden.Second Row: Linda Fields, Mrs. Ann Wharton,faculty advisor; Trish Stirsman,Robert Pitts, Jeanine Richardson.

Sela h is an opportunity for students to be involved with the production ofthe yearbook.

Professor Richard Bohrer, former editorof Moody Monthly, servesasthe advisor. He functions as a guide. He does not do the work;he only servesto make sure that the work iscollegiate and up to the standards ofLiberty.

Professor Mikie Survant serves the yearbook as the photographic advisor. He didn't take or print the pictures which appear inthebook.He offers advice on how to arrange pictures and gives printing tips.

Mrs. Glenna Fields serves as a final check point as coordinator ofpublications.To reduce costly errors inlatter stages ofthe book,she proofs thefinal copiesofthe pages before they aresent to the plant.

The students then make up the rest of the book and do the work that it requires.

Selah Staff

"Itis a lotofwork,"sayseditorDanielDombak. "It takes time and effort. But, when I look back on thatinvestment of energy, I find that I have learned much more than I ever could have in a classroom."

Students receive hands-on experience, working with pages in the yearbook from the conception ofthe ideato when allofthe piecesare puttogether. Photography, layout, copy and editing are alla vitalpart ofconstruction.Beyond that,working with something so closely asstudents work with theyearbook,they often discover things about themselves

"I learned things about my own limits and expectations," saysKim DeMerchant,photographer "It ismuch more than journalism; it is learning to deal with the pressures Iknow I'm going to face in the world."

Lisa Saunders

Kim DeMerchant

Rebekah Helland

Heather Hamilton

Mary Ellen Siegfried

Daneen Bigelow

Gina Rigby

Kevin R

Ben Sutherland

Aaron Hamrick

Daniel Dombak

Not Pictured:

Kimberly Boldt

Layout Editor

Photographer Staff

Staff

Asst.Editor Staff Staff

Chauffeur Staff

Photo Editor Editor-in-Chief

Copy Editor

With TLC, (left) Kim DeMerchant holds teddy bearswhiletheir owners have their dorm picture taken. The teddy bearswere allowed to join infortheless serious picture. Clowning around, (above) advisors Richard Bohrer and Mikie Survant pretend theyare journalism moguls.

Main picture: Daniel Dombak, editor-in-chief. Far left nsert: Kim DeMerchant, darkroom technician Above: Mary Ellen Siegfried,assistant editor; Mikie Survant, photographic advisor; Rebekah Helland, staff; Aaron Hamrick, photographic editor Left:Lisa Saunders, layout editor.

IE Team

Elmer Soden

In Memoriam:

The accidental drowning of Associate Professor of Speech M Elmer Soden in the fall of1987 caught the University bysuprise, leaving heavy hearts

Professor Soden had come through reconstructive surgery on hisleft hip only afew months earlier. Hethen had relief from crippling pain for the first dme inyears.

Having earned hisB.A.from Cascade Collegeand hisM.A.from the University ofWashington, he taught at Fort Wayne (Indiana) Bible College from 1961 to 1975.He joined the Libertyfaculty in 1975 and served asactingchair-

man of the speech department from 1982 to 1985.

Jennifer McLeod, class of '88,called him "themost considerate andself-sacrificing teacher I've ever had. He unselfishly devoted histime and energies tohisstudents. Thiswas notaman who considered teaching apart-timejob."

Professor Merle Ziegler said, "His outstanding characteristic was his tranquility ofspiritwhich came as aresult ofhisunderstanding thatGod is always incontrol Thus,whatever theobstacle, whether vastorminute, hefaced it with an exceptionally calm assurance."

First Row: Rise McElhenney, Mrs Melanie Eller Second Row: Cherie Gray,Gladys Gamez,Daniel Hardwick Not Pictured: Michael Warren, Amy Berglund, Daniel Johnson, Susan Johnson, TiffanyRoyal

Administration

You glance at your watch. A sudden fear grips your body. The watch claims 11:28p.m. Curfew is imminent. You quickly calculate your distance from the dorm andconclude that ata dead sprintyou can make it in fiveminutes. Youaccept the factthat your late arrival will result in a reprimand.

This isthe Liberty Way, the university's official student handbook.The rules itcontains areone province of the administration. Its role, however,ismuch more extensive than creating andenforcing the rules you abide by.

You,asthe student,see theadministration asWinston Churchill said, "A riddle wrapped ina mystery inside an enigma." However,a closer look reveals that there ismore there than that.

For example,youdo not see thehours of planning andwork that gointoeach individual class before it is even added to the schedule. You do notseethe hours ofcounseling that members ofthe administration give the student body. You are unaware ofthe time invested in making life better forthe individual at Liberty.

You don't realize how important the administration is to the functioning ofLiberty. Comprised ofPresident A. Pierre Guillermin and seven vice presidents,the administration takes on the task of converting the dreams ofChancellor Jerry Falwell into reality.They oversee thedetails ofeach project undertaken by theuniversity to insure that itfufills the original objectives.

You have never taken the time to look closely atyour administrators forthetasks they perform The majority ofthe time you are oblivious ofthem. Stopping tothink about it, yourealize that what they dohas a purpose.They aremaking Liberty a place — for you.

A Pierre Guillermin, Ed.D

JerryFalwell

Chancellor

Jerry Falwell

Jerr y Falwell has been committed to Liberty University since its conception in 1971. Although he hasdiversified and touched many areas ofthe life ofour nation sincethattime, he made a definite move back to his first love. His resignation from both PTL and from the Moral Majority/Liberty Federation gave him time to refocus onthe university Building on the foundation he had already made, he wanted to set goals for the future

A primary concern for this year has been planning for the new Thomas Road Baptist Church which, withits 10,000-plus seating capacity,willbenefit the university In the fallhe initiated acampaign to raisenecessary funds He climaxed his "Rise Up andBuild" program with a series ofbanquets for church members

Another concern for theRev Jerry Falwell andthe Board ofTrustees has been the need forpurchasing additional property toachievetheadditional room

required for new dormitories They hope that by the1988-89 school year they will have thefacilities that will put nomore than three upperclassmen in a room

A third concern of the Chancellor is the university's academic status "Liberty's dedicationtoacademic excellence is perpetual," he claims "Our faculty hasbecome much strongeroverthepast threeyears."

A fourth vision isthe school's move intoDivision Iinallsports."Ifeelthat we should have little trouble moving into Division IAA sports in the fall of 1988.Many ofour programs arealready on their waytorespectability in Division Iplay," he says. "Recruitinghas been enhanced by theHancock training facility aswell asnationally televised Liberty sporting events.

"It isimportant to remember," he says, "that construction here started only ten yearsago. W ehad 48buildings and an enrollment of approximately

5000 resident students in the fallof 1987.

"It is my opinion that within ten years Liberty will have a resident enrollment exceeding 12,000 undergraduate students with very large graduate and vocational programs.

"We will have moved into our new Thomas Road sanctuary andthe students will once again be worshiping with the local members Our academic offeringswill alsobegreatlyenhanced."

The Chancellor believes hehas built a strong base for Liberty, not only through the academic and athletic channels ofthe school but also through his involvement in national issues He strives tobe an example of perseverance and dedication to the student body

way that you,the student, can assist Liberty in achieving its goals," hesays

"Your commitment to excellenceis the greatest

Daniel Dombak

Board of

Dewitt Braud Monroe,Virginia

Marion Compton Charleston,West Virginia

Don Crain Richmond, Virginia

Edward Dobson Grand Rapids,Michigan

Truman Dollar Detroit,Michigan

Herbert Fitzpatrick Upper Marlboro, Maryland

Trustees

Jim Hudgins Lynchburg, Virginia

David Rhodenhizer Alexandria,Virginia

Aaron Manley Richardson, Texas

Bob Smith Lynchburg, Virginia

Sam Pate Lynchburg, Virginia

George Sweet Virginia Beach,Virginia

Dr . A Pierr e Guillermi n

Th e history of Liberty University has been a chronology of miracles and accomplishments,"according toDr PierreGuillermin, an associate of Dr Falwell's for overtwenty yearsand presidentofLiberty University

"While other colleges and universities have historically been built on years and years of small calculated steps,God has seen fitto bless and advance us in leaps and bounds," Dr. Guillermin says.

Dr. Guillermin believes that Liberty Universityhasexperienced many major accomplishments since it was established in 1971.Among theseare:

the national and international statureofthe studentbody and alumni which now represents all50 states and 34 foreigncountries.

the achievement of receiving accreditation in 1980 through which Liberty University was recognized for its integrity, its competence,and the ability to provide high academic standards and a quality education in an atmosphere of Christian learning.

the acceptance ofLiberty Universityintothemembership oftheNational Collegiate Athletic Association and itsmove into Division Iproviding LibertyUniversitytheopportunity tocompete against major collegesand universities and several of its graduates to participate in professionalathletics.

the building and development of the 5300 acre campus on Liberty Mountain

"However, the greatest blessings we have experienced are the liveswe have seen changed, the champions forChrist we have trained,the young people we have seenmature intheChristian faith, and the graduates we have sent into all walks of life and to all corners of the world These young people are changing the course of history and reaching the world for Christ," concluded Dr Guillermin Inall ofthis Dr Guillermin has played a very significantpart

Dr Guillermin exemplifiesalife dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in American Christian higher education He has been instrumental inbuilding a Christian university, accredited and capable of competing with respect and credibility in the academic arena. He has shown himself to be not only are-

spected and recognized educator, but also a man of action and resolve who has contributed to building a premiere institutionontheleadingedgeofChristian education today.

On amore personalnote, Dr. Guillermin is excited about the success our graduates have experienced in effectively integrating their faith with their learning,thereby producing a positive response from their associates in the various fields in which they have become involved.

As member ofthe Board ofDirectors for the Chamber of Commerce, the United Way and the Rotary Club,Dr. Guillermin says that the Lynchburg community has been well pleased with the student body "Our students are held in high regard in work-related environments Businesses want Liberty University graduates as employees." Some political science and business graduates told him recently that "our graduates are more prepared to meet the challenges of life than those from other Christian colleges."

One of the reasons that Dr. Guillermin feels our students are betterprepared is that Liberty University believes "preparing leaders for tomorrow begins on campus today." Itis important that students see examples of effective leadership responsive to the needs ofothers This was demonstrated by Dr Guillermin's "Liberty Leadership Listens" campaign, a process whereby administration, faculty, staff and students could voicetheirconcerns and needsdirectlytohim "Ifoundthat many valid concerns were expressed and suggestionswere made inthe spirit of constructive criticism,"he says

If students learn nothing else from their Liberty experience, Dr Guillermin would liketo have them leave the University knowing "how to livethe Christian lifeina world ofchange."He would liketo see graduates become activealumni asrecruitersfortheUniversityand asfinancialsupportersoftheir alma mater.

A Pierre Guillermin

Vice Presidents

Dr. Russell Fitzgerald Vice President for Academic Affairs

Dr Dennis F Fields Vice President for Administrative Relations

Mr. Donald Leslie Vice President for Financial Affairs

Mr. Vernon Brewer Vice President for Student Affairs

Mr Glen Belden Vice President for University Relations

Mr Mike Faulkner Vice President at Large Urban Outreach

Dr C Sumner Wemp Vice President at Large Spiritual Affairs

Dr Harold Willmington Vice President at Large International Bible Center

Deans of the Colleges and Schools

Dr Glenn Sumrall Dr Jerry Combee

Dr William Gribbin College of School of Schoolof Arts and Sciences Business and Government Communications

Dr.Robert Gaunt

Dr.Thomas Diggs

Dr.Elmer Towns School of School of Schoolof Education LifeLong Learning Religion

D.Allison

T.Babcock

D.Beck

L. Bruckner

L.Bruckner

K.Clausen

D Fields

R File

F.Forbus B Gaunt

C. Hall

R. Hawkins

D. Horton

M.Kawaguci R Littlejohn

D.Lowry (airmen

R Mateer

J Pantana

B Rist

B. Wheeler

L Miller

D Mitchell

D.Partie

F Schmitt

E.Soden

C.Windsor

R.Nutter

H. Poggemiller

D.Randlett

M Stone

G.Wooldridge

M.Ziegler

Dr Greg Albers Director of Health Services

David Black Director of Accounting

Barbara Boothe Director of Records Office

Russell Carr Director of Alumni Affairs

Paul Clark Director of Admissions

Robert Fensterman Director of Management Info Services

Louanne Guillermin Director of University Assistance Center

Ronald Hawkins Director of Counseling

William Healey Director of Financial Aid

Directors

Robert Hintz Director of Campus Services

Lane Lester Director of Center for Creation Studies

Norbert Matts Director of Occupational Guidance

Jerry Smith Director of Communication Services

Fred Spearin Director of Campus Computing

Bruce Traeger Director of Resident Housing

Norman Westervelt Director of the Budget

Allan Worthington Director of Athletics

John L Baker Dean of Student Affairs

Dane Emerick Dean of Men

Dennis F.Fields Dean of Graduate Affairs

Eleanor Henderson Dean of Women

L Mark Hine Dean of Commuting Students

Robert R Jackson Associate Dean of Men

Ernest Liddle Dean of Library Services

Jane Sims McHaney Associate Dean of Women

Administrative Staff

Glenna Fields Coordinator of Publications

Sue Forbus Administrative Coordinator

Ralph Mawdsley Administrative Counsel

Double checking, (far left) Glenna Fields proofsan article to appear in the | "President's Newsletter." Monitoring calls, (left) Sue Forbus schedules Dr. Guillermin's calendar.

June McHaney Assistant to VP for Academic Affairs

Academics

Yo u slipinto the classroom a minute-and-a-half late. Sweat beadsyour forehead. You head towards your seat, trying to be as quiet as possible.Then,he does it — the same guy thatdoesit every time someone tries tocome inlate He clears his throat

"Ah!"The professor is happy with himself. He calls your name. You stop dead,and address the podium.

"Well,"the professor begins, "what do we have here? Couldit be,oh,say,someone who islate?" His voice inflexes on thelast syllable. This is the traditional question for everyone hecatches.

"Yes, sir." Your face is burning red Suddenly yourshoesfeel too tight You would lovejust to crawl out of the room

"Would you liketotell us where you've been?" You'd think he was mean if he didn't have a twinkle in his eye.

You explain, much to the amusement ofthe class, how theice cream lineinthe deliwas longer than normal.You gotcaught up init and losttrack oftime. At length, he allows you to take your seat At the conclusion of the class, he calls you up frontand asks you to his office

Back inthe privacy ofhisoffice, he asks if you understand his reasoning. You admitthatyou don't. His explanation follows. It is important, he explains, thatone notonly gotoeach class but also to be there on time

"It teachesresponsibility,"he says. "Besides, I careabout you." He pointsoutthat, as thesemesterprogresses, therewill bevery few,if any,students coming in late.

As the semester wears on,you notice that no one does come in late. You alsomake repeated visits toyour professor'soffice, feelingfree toapproach him about class material orpersonal matters. He isalways glad to help in any way he can.

As the term ended,you noticed that your relationship was no longer one ofstudent-professor. Ithad progressed to the levelof friends.You look at the times you were in his home for a meal or tutoring. You have learned from him equally inside as well as outside the classroom.You know a professor doesn't have to go out of his way tohelp, butat Liberty, faculty members seem concerned with theindividual.

You like the personal approach You like it when a professor really cares for you and

B about you. It's different.

Dr. William Matheny

Th e College of Arts and Sciences offers majors in four divisions: Applied Sciences, Fine Arts,Natural Sciencesand Mathematics, and Social Sciences. Skillsacquired inthese areasarevalid forwork in contemporary fields Liberty University wants to produceeffective workersinall fields and the College ofArts and Sciences is an ex-

tension of that commitment.

Three computer science laboratories expose students to research experiences in their chosen field of study Musical groups and on-campus ortraveling drama teams sharpen students' artistic and performing skills The militaryscience program offers those enrolled an opportunity to receive a

College of Kfifl

commission in the United States Army upon graduation

Sixty percent of the facultyintheCollege of Arts and Sciences hold earned doctorates Members of the music faculty participateregularly in outside productions Many faculty members are writing papers and articlesfor publication.

DavidAllison Drama

Richard Barnhart Mathematics

Treva Babcock Human Ecology

John Benjamin Mathematics

Wilma Barlow Mathematics

Homer Blass History

Clinton Browne Psychology

Philip Captain Psychology

Robert Chasnov Mathematics

Russell Cooley Biology

Keith Currie Music and Art

George Damoff Biology

Edward Degnan Military Science

David Ehrman Music and Art

Linda Granger Music and Art

Arthur Grissinger Mathematics

Cline Hall History

V JF km

James Hall Creation Studies

John Houk Social Sciences

Douglas John Social Sciences

Lane Lester Creation Studies

Robert Littlejohn Biology

Lawrence Lo Music and Art

Raymond Locy Music and Art

Del Ray Loven Music and Art

Sandra Matthes Music and Art

Alice Mawdsley Drama

''ifl

*m" .1 1

Garth McGibbon Biology

Rose Mary McGibbon Mathematics Nabih Mikhail Mathematics

Focus: Dr . J.T. Hou k

Fo r the past 16 years Dr. J.T. Houk has commuted from Falls Church, VA to teach economics at Liberty University. In those years, he'sdriven aquarter ofa millionmiles. For the same mileage, he could have driven around the world 16 times!

However, the time spent in his car hasnotbeen wasted. He'sspenttheride listeningtothe 300 lecturehours ofthe Home Bible Course."Next toRev.Falwell,Dr. Harold Willmington has had the greatest impact on my life The Home Bible Course isthe best education I've ever received."

Dr Houk proudly displays his Founder's ringashe talksofjoiningthe staff in 1971 "While teaching at the University of Virginia, I heard Rev Falwell say on the radio that he was planning tostartacollege Igotexcited about being abletoteach inaChristian setting

"Although the founding days seem slightly glorious in our reminiscence, there were some major difficulties in the beginning My firstclasswas inthe

Thomas Road BaptistChurch building. We were one of the lucky classes. We got to meet in the baptismal dressing rooms." The lessfortunate classes met in hallways.

Since then, Dr. Houk has had the honor of teaching the first course on videofortheSchoolofLifeLong Learning. He's alsowritten hisown textbook, Basic Economics. The cover shows a long line offish, each being eaten by a larger fish.The caption is a quote for which he hopeshisstudentswillalways remember him: "There's no such thing as a free lunch — someone always pays."

Incomparison tohisstudentsatUniversity ofVirginia, Howard University, and William and Mary,he believesthe students at Liberty University are superior "I think it's becauseoftheir attitude The students are Christians and they really want togetan education It makes quite a difference."

Andrea Motley

David Miller Psychology

Diane Miller

Linda Miller Human Ecology Nursing

Roger Miller Drama

Larry Nelson Psychology

Louis Overcast Mathematics

Joan Pennock Music and Art

Charles Poe Psychology

David Randlett Music and Art

Donna Ratliff Mathematics

Steve Reitenour Music and Art

Jane Renas Music and Art

Kim Renas Music and Art

Boyd Rist Social Sciences

Paul Sattler Biology

Lynn Seipp Music and Art

Sandra Simons Human Ecology Terry Spohn Biology

Mark Steinhoff History

Glen Sumrall Biology

James Treece Social Sciences

Bruce Triplehorn Biology

James Van Eaton Mathematics

Alexander Varkey Biology

William Wheeler Psychology

Glyn Wooldridge Mathematics

Not Pictured: Wayne Kompelien Sandra Rumore Evangelos Skoumbourdis

School of nd Govllralent

Th e SchoolofBusiness and Government, which includes the School of Governmental Science, isthe largest ofLiberty's fiveschools Bachelor ofScienceand Bachelor ofArts degreesare available from majors in both divisions Itis the school's desire to see Christians on the cutting edge of business and government-related occupations.

Perhaps the greatest benefit offered in the School of Business and Government is itscommitment to conservative politics and the free enterprise system Because it is the largest school at Liberty, it continuestorapidlyexpand in an effort to meet the growing needs ofthestudents

Fifty percent of the faculty in the school of Business and Govern-

ment hold doctorates and many are published authors. Dr. William Snavely, professor of economics, is an internationally known economics consultant Dr Jerry Combee, Dean of the School of Business and Government, is known for hispublished works on religion and politics. Each member of the faculty is committed to producingeffective leaders

Kenneth Bost Accounting

Harry Caltagirone Government Kevin Clauson Government

Jerry Combee Government

Frank Forbus Business/Marketing

Herbert Gedicks Business/Marketing

William Anderson

Phillip Gilmore

Corinne Livesay

Geoff Mather

Edgar Norton

George Ogum

William Snavely

Gene Sullivan

Douglas Young

Stewart Good Accounting

Shu-Chin Wang Lai Economics/Finance

Tsung-Hui Lai Economics/Finance

Robert Mateer Economics/Finance

Randy Nutter Human Resources

Carla Sloan Human Resources

Steve Witham Government

Abdalla Yousry Human Resources

Not pictured:

Th e Liberty University School of Communications embraces five departments thatoffer Bachelor ofScienceandBachelor of Arts degrees. With individual departments inEnglish,Modern Languages, Journalism, Speech Communications, and Telecommunications, it offers all students the basic liberal arts of communications and prepares communicationprofessionals

The School of Communications offers

benefits such as stateof-the-arttelevision, radio and journalism production facilities, an interscholastic debate program, the "Liberty Champion" student newspaper, and "Selah," Liberty's yearbook.

Because of the liberal arts nature of the program, minors in English, speech, journalism and modern languages complement many majors inprofessional areas,like business and education

Careful choices have

been made in appointing faculty for the School of Communications. Fifty-one percent hold earned doctorates, 20percentmore haveat least 30hourspast their master's degrees and several are published authors.Dr.Fred Haas, a professor in telecommunications, installed the first educational television system for the country of Brazil Dr. Olga Kronmeyer has gained notablerecognition for herpoetry

Betty Bohrer Part-time

Richard Bohrer Journalism

Edwin Brinkley English

TeresaBrinkley English

Ruth Chamberlin English

ChristianDavis English

Russell Daubert Speech

Macel Falwell Part-time

Fred Haas Telecommunications

Gerald Edwards Part-time

Don Garlock English

Melanie Eller Speech

William Gribbin English

Sharon Hahnlen Modern Languages

Don Hubele English

Cecil Kramer Speech Olga Kronmeyer English

Dennis Lowry Mass Communications

Focus: Albert Snyder

Professor Albert Snyder,aformer missionary of20years,came to Liberty in 1976 He spent 17 yearswith ELWA radio station, broadcasting in36 African languages Later he spent three years establishing the Caribbean Radio Lighthouse in Antigua

He feltthe Lord leading himhere to help teach and train. On arrivalatLiberty, he taught telecommunications classes for four years.

He is responsible for establishing WRVL in 1980 and managed the station for twoyears. He helped to start

the Liberty Champion and has also contributed tothe growth of the telecommunications department.

Snyder assisted Dr.Dennis Lowry starting the journalism departmentin 1982.In1987,heearned anEd.Degree from Nova University.

Professor Snyder has established many things through his lifetime. His investment in the people ofAfrica and the Caribbean, the students andacademics ofLiberty have all been with onepurpose, "tomake an impactonthe world forChrist."

James Nutter English

Laurie Nutter English

Marilyn Nutter Speech

David Partie Modern Languages

Timothy Paulson English

James Pickering Telecommunications

Helmuth Poggemiller English

Kenny Rowlette English Wilma Sherwin English

Jeremiah Amino

Albert Snyder

David Sprague Mikie Survant Journalism Speech Communication Journalism

David Towles Modern Languages

Michael Travers English

Steven Troxel Telecommunications

Ann Wharton Journalism

Carl Windsor Telecommunications

Merle Ziegler Speech Communication

Mervin Ziegler Speech Communication

Not pictured:

Jon Blake Cheryl Coleman Don Harrison Branson Woodard

Th e Liberty University School of Education offers studies in nearly every segment of educational training The programs are designed to produce qualified teachers and administrative educators eager to meet the challenge and dedicated to serving Majors are availablein biology, English, history, health, social sciences, mathematics, music and physical education.

The School of Education is one of the very few Christian,fullyaccredited and state-approved programs inthe country Many Christian colleges are not able to meet the requirements setforsuch accreditation and approval. Because Liberty meets all accreditation requirements, graduates are able to receive state teaching certificates necessary for teaching in public schools and beneficial

for teaching in Christianschools

The faculty for the School of Educationis uniquely qualified to teach. More than 40 percent hold earned doctorates and have been educated in some of the finest institutions. They have received their doctoral degrees from such noted schools as Virginia Tech, Arizona State University, Southern Mississippi and the University of Michigan

Brenda Bonheim Health and PE

FrancesBurch Health and PE

Robert Bonheim Health and PE

John Caltagirone Health and PE

LilaBruckner TeacherEducation

JesseCastro Health and PE

JamesColligon Health and PE

Janice DeLong Teacher Ed

Carolyn Diemer Teacher Ed

John Donaldson Teacher Ed

Pauline Donaldson Teacher Ed

LindaFarver Health and PE

Mary Fink Teacher Ed

Mike Goad Health and PE

Mary Lou Garlock Teacher Ed

Robert Gaunt Teacher Ed

Dale Gibson Health and PE

Pat Greenhalgh Health and PE

Ronald Hopkins Health and PE

GraceLiddle Teacher Ed

JakeMatthes Health and PE

Karen Parker Teacher Ed

David Horton Health and PE

GeorgeLivesay Teacher Ed

Denton McHaney Teacher Ed

Connie Pumpelly Health and PE

Loreen Ittermann Elementary Ed

JamesMatherly Teacher Ed

John Pantana Secondary Ed

Alan Rabe Health and PE

Focus: Dr . Dal e Gibso n

I'd like to be remembered for my consistency I'd like my students to see an example of consistency in Christianity rather than the mountain top experiences we encounter in our lives."

Dale Gibson has been a consistent supporter and leader at Liberty from Day One. "One of the influences that ledme tohelp begin Lynchburg Baptist College was a personal view from Dr. Guillermin." ***.

While serving as the student body president of Bryan College during his senior year, he realized Jerry Falwell had also influenced his decision to join the staffof LBC.

"Iwas already familiarwith the ministries ofThomas Road BaptistChurch. While growing up in Roanoke, Va.,I had watched the developments of the ministry ofthe Old-Time Gospel Hour. It left quite an impression on me because Rev.Falwell talked openly about subjects which were hush-hush at my house."

His main reason forstaying atLiberty for 11 years is the students. "They

have a vitality which energizes me. There is alsoaconstant sense ofanticipation that something isabout to happen on this campus.Because ofthis, I'm always invigorated.It'salmost likeI've been shot with adrenalin."

Although he has been the directorof physicaleducation and coached thenational championship basketball team, he feels that his greatest contribution has not been an athletic endeavor.

"My greatestcontribution is thatI've never been complacent in the workplace.I'm constantly setting new goals for myself. In my opinion, the more personal goals I can attain, the more notoriety for our school."

One ofhisgreatestjoysis toseegraduates return with spouse and children. For him, students are a source ofpersonal and professional satisfaction. To those who were and are currently studentsofhis, he is more than aprofessor He isa friend,a mentor, a motivator, and, most importantly, a consistent man of God

Milton Reimer Teacher Education

Barbara Sherman Teacher Education

Maurice Stone Graduate Studies

Ellen Soden Teacher Education

Brant Tolsma Health and Physical

Roy Yarbrough Health and Physical

Andrea Motley

Afocalpoint of ac-

ademic life, the library has a collection of materials that undergirds the curriculum Head librarian Ernest Liddle updates, upgrades and expands his department's holdings to provide asmuch material forthestudentsandfacultyastheuniversity canafford

The library isorganized into three departments Materialsareordered, catalogued and processed in

technical services before being placed on the shelves for student use. Reader services consist of reference, circulation, periodical, inter-library loan, curriculum and archival functions. Media services emphasizes institutional technology and has music and language laboratories,a production room, audiovisual classrooms, listening stations and carrels for individual study

Besides its developing

collection, Liberty subscribes to ERIC (Educational Resources Information Center) and isa member of SOLINET (Southeastern Library Network) whichgives students ready accessto large university and research libraries Liberty isa member of DIALOG whichallows the use ofmore than 200 data bases ina wide range ofsubjects Inaddition, CAVALIER provides information on 2,000,000 titles.

Patricia Ashby Technical Services

Richard Elmer Catalog

Dave Espenscheid Catalog

Russell File Reader Services

Charles Hagerty Media Services

Miyako Kawaguchi Technical Services

Ernest Liddle Dean

Focus:E

• 1 rnest Liddle accepted the w~i challengeofbuilding a library

1 J in 1978when hecame toLiberty At that time thelibrary contained only about 95,000 volumes Today, nine years later,ithas more than 275,000

"Itisamiracle within themiracle of Liberty," he explains Liddle, who immigrated from North Ireland in 1951, isaprofessional librarian. He isincharge of thelibrarystaff, consistingof70persons,40ofwhom arestudents

The past academic year has seen the librarytakesome largesteps forward under his direction. Thelibrary established hook-ups with the East Library Network (ELN), DIALOG and afacsimile system This provided a greater opportunity to thestudent body to access information not readily available within the library

rnest Lidd

itself This was in addition to the some 20,000 volumes that Liberty is adding yearly tothecollection.

Liddle finds developments in the library exciting He likes to see things grow and develop.

"I'd like to see us double our square footage," hesaid."A new library (aseparatebuilding) is desperately needed." In addition, hewould liketosee thelibrarycontinue to ex-

pand itstechnological capabilities

Improvements instaffsize and quality are also items high onhis list

However,with allofhisgoalsand dreams forthe library, Dr Liddle has hisown aspirations

"The primary concern inmylife is thatIwant togetcloseto theLord. I am always concerned that my heart iswith God,"he said Daniel Dombak

Not pictured: Harold Agee David Barnett

"I want toget close to theLord."

Th e Liberty UniversitySchoolofReligion offers studies pointing toward Bachelor ofArts, Bachelor of Science, Masters of Arts,Masters ofReligious Education and Doctor of Ministry degrees. The School also includes the Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary. The four main areas of study offered are Christian Thought, Pastoral Ministries, Cross-Cultural Ministries and Religion and

Church Ministries.

Liberty University students who are studying under the ministerialprograms have the advantage of listening to and being taught by men who have proven records of accomplishment intheministry. Dr.Elmer Towns,dean of the School, is the author ofmore than 50books and isa well-known authority on church growth and effective Sunday Schools. Special sessions with the Rev. Jerry Falwell, such

as the Super Conference and pastoralseminars, enhance the School ofReligion.

More than 80percent of the religion faculty hold earned doctorates and many have two. They havebeen trainedby some of the finest educational facultiesatsuchschools as Dallas Theological Seminary, Oxford University, the University of Southern Californiaand Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.

Dave Adams Church Ministries

David Beck Philosophy

James Borland Biblical Studies

Wayne Brindle

Lee Bruckner

Carl Diemer Biblical Studies Missions Missions

Paul Fink Church Ministries

James Freerksen Biblical Studies

Gary Habermas Apologetics

Ronald Habermas Education

Lee Hahnlen Missions

Harvey Hartman BiblicalStudies

Ronald Hawkins Church Ministries

Elmer Jantz BiblicalStudies

Daniel Kim Missions

Gerald Kroll Church Ministries

Lynn Martin BiblicalStudies

William Matheny Missions

Focus: Dr . Carl Dieme r

Durable . Dedicated.Consistent. These words characterizeDr. CarlDiemer, Liberty'sassistant dean ofseminary and tennis coach

"Seeing students graduate from this university and becoming successful in their ministries is most rewarding," says the 18-year veteran professor at Liberty "That iswhat motivates me."

He has seen hundreds of successful students graduate Since his arrival in 1973,theschool's enrollmenthas grown from several hundred to more than 8,000(includingtheSchoolofLifeLong Learning)

"The school's rapid growth and the extensivedevelopmentofthe mountain campus aretwo ofthemost memorable changes that I've seen," the 1960 Virginia Tech graduate says

He believes God's work here today and Liberty's challenging academic program create an atmosphere appealing to the Christian student.

Thesesame attributesalsoinfluenced Diemer when he decided to resign his

position as pastor of a church in St. Louis,MO, in 1973.He then moved to Lynchburg where he was influenced by the school's spiritualdepth.

"I was called and invited to teach here, and I feltlikeit was God'swill for me to come.As long asthe Lord wants me here,I'llcontinue teaching."

Inadditiontoteaching,thetime-tested professor has more recently been busy developing a first-ratetennisprogram at Liberty He founded it four years ago and believes it is becoming increasingly stronger

"We have a quality program right now, but we hope to improve and to attracteven stronger players inthe future."

Since the beginning of his career at Liberty,Carl Diemer has added much totheschool Whether intheclassroom or more recently on the court,he has been helpful asthe school continues to expand and grow

Doug Waymire

Ralph Mawdsley Education

Terry Miethe Philosophy

Dan Mitchell Theological Studies

James Moreland Biblical Studies

John Morrison Theological Studies

Richard Patterson Biblical Studies

Douglas Randlett Church Ministries

Stephen Schrader BiblicalStudies

Stephen Strehle Theological Studies

Not pictured:

David Gillette Walter Russell Harold Willmington

Donald Rickards Missions

Wayne Sterling Biblical Studies

Elmer Towns Theological Studies

Frank Schmitt Education

James Stevens Biblical Studies

Neal Williams Biblical Studies

Althoug h Olga Kronmeyer is not officially Liberty University's "Poet in Residence,"she is the institution'smost activepracticingpoet and,certainly,itsmost powerful.

Her poem, "For the Bitberg Dead" silences audiences. Writing to commemorate the death of Leon Klinghoffer,the man in the wheel chair on the Italian cruise ship, the "AchilleLauro" (hijacked off the coast of Egypt), she was struck by the symbolism of that murder. Of all the people thePalestinianscould have killed, they chose a Jew who they thought was a victim — a cripple who could not help himself.

"And everyone stood around and watched," she says.She was struck by the parallels to Calvary.

She uses metaphors to control her freeverse medium. She wants herlines to end with strength. Her accentsfall

on thelast syllablesand her words (she quotesJohn Donne)"must have muscle and tissue,"not flabby flesh.

Social comment, as in "Bitberg,"is only partofthe fabricofher work. She wants her poems to glorify God's work and to be "good" in the sense that He saw His work and said,"It isgood."

Born inPassaic, NJ,though shecalls herself a New Yorker for allthe years she lived there,she came to Liberty in 1977. She was curious to learn what teachingataChristiancollegewould be like. She had done undergraduate work at Seton Hall (Roman Catholic) and had received Christasher Savior when she was twelve, but she had never worked closely asa teacher withChristianstudents.

Here she found teachers more concerned for students,often going out of their way to keep students who were failing in class.She calls it nurturing

and feels at home in a school such as this

That same nurturing shows up in her poetry She wants her readertogrowin virtue, inadeeper understanding ofhis own sinful nature and of the factthat the unsaved may be redeemed

"Most of my poems have something to do with redemption," she says

When you read her poetry, you know shehashad experienceinacademicand traditional cultures.You know an educated person with experience inthe Bible has been at work.

"I want to put words together in a powerful way.It'sa shame nottousea talent He has given . ..

"I want to bring people to Him to worship and love Him. That's why my poetry has to have power," Professor Kronmeyer says.

For the Bitburg Dead

How shall we kill the Jew? That's legal, kill notmurder Cursethis stage! Few props it bears No crosses fit for Jews; no man-size ovens; only gallows — makeshift crossbars to swing murderers, not a Jew Round up the actors

Let the Gentiles construct a crucifix, form the wings No, work below the boards, below the stage, under the deck in hell

Imagine Egypt's suns oversee you while slaving like hopeless Israelites, you Gentiles raise up a frame for a pyramid Yes, the Jew clings to Yaweh. He's crippled.He identifies himself as a father, too. Cut off the scene.Call the Gentiles above. A cripple with bleeding limbs and a mother weeping for him and her daughters ispitiable.Carry the Jew. No,bring

him in a chair Better yet, let the cripple wheel himselfin The Jew'stoo bentto hold up his burden Bind together his hands and feet. No need to strip and fasten him. No need for whips. Mere beatings shall silence hissoul's noise. Let rain fall upon earth's hard clay. Enough. Make these Gentiles cast him like anet, wheeled chariotand all, intothe empty orchestrapit, Yaweh's ocean, down into the rightside. No prayers, noofferings. Our play is done. Yaweh, who killed the Jew? Not You, who pastures manna. Nor my tongue and words. Yet my hand turns over my eyes and offers the promised land to You, Abraham's God, our God. I shall not hang myself like tearful Judas.

Olga Kronmeyer

Internship Program

Libert y studentsspenteithera semester or summer in Washington, D.C., working full-time in government offices (the White House, Department of Justice,Department of Education, etc.), in Congressionaloffices (the Senate,the House,and variouscommittees), news networks (CNN, C-SPAN), local television stations (WSET, WXLX) andconservative politicalorganizations (Heritage Foundation, Free Congress,etc.). Internships gave students first-hand experiences, contactsforfutureemployment, political opportunities and resume credentials.

The officesin which Liberty interns have served have applauded theirwork. Some claim that Liberty providesthe best interns they've ever had.

In January,1986, Dr.A. Pierre Guillerminassignedthetaskofreorganizing the university's internship program to Dr. Dennis Fields. Mr.Lew Wieder, who hadserved inthe internship program as aliaison in Washington while an undergraduate at Liberty, was brought intocoordinate the newprogram from Liberty'sperspective

Prior to 1986, students were fully funded for three academic hours by Moral Majority The new programwas expanded tosixhoursofgeneraleducation study Thestudents nowpay for theprogram and itis becoming agraduation requirement in various schools Each school recruits itsown interns

To build acomplete Liberty University internship program, Mr Wieder and Dr Fields brought together the deans andfaculty ofthe Universityto form an Internship Committee and Mr Wieder took the deans to Washington to meet governmental officepersonnel

In 1987, Liberty's Internship program went national andwas offered to other Christiancolleges.

Liberty offered academic creditfor theinternshipprogram inthefollowing areas: politicalscience, business, television/radio production,journalism, education,history,secretarial scienceand religion.

Our Growing Museum

The Center for Creation Studiesand the Museum ofEarth and Life History

Eve r since the Center for CreationStudiesandthe Museum of Earth and Life History opened oncampus in 1986,thestaff has eyed growth andexpansion. Dr. Lane Lester, professor of biology, serves as director and James Hall, associateprofessorofnatural science, as associatedirector. Sincethemuseum's Day One,thetwo men along withtheirco-worker, Dr Alton Murray,have added exhibits Onesuch addition came from work done in South Dakota during thesummerof 1987

At the invitation of a Christian rancher, Drs Murray and Hall spent July exploring theman's Badlands range Using a cabin and a fourwheel drive vehicle heprovided, the team was able tocollecteightcrates offossilspecimens

"The Badlands are famous for mammal fossils,"Hall says "In fact, you'll find oneofthe richest fossil deposits inthe world there."

Once aspecimenwaslocated, excavation began

"The objectwastoremove the entire specimen embedded inthesurrounding rock," Hall explains. "We wrapped the fossil formations in plasterjackets andshipped them to Lynchburg.

"We were able to negotiate with threerailroadstoshipthecrates free of charge."

The Badlands collection arrived safely inAugust.

Using his expertise he developed during his27 years with the Smithsonian Institute, Dr. Alton Murray

(oneofonly sixpersons inthecountry competent todo this) removed the plaster jackets from the fossils and then freed each fossil fromits surface rock.

Students and visitors to campus from Lynchburg andacross the nationwereabletowatch theteam prepare thenewfossilspecimens in the Center's preparation room.

The South Dakota specimens turned outtobe theremains of four large extinct turtles andoneextinct rhinoceros. As the specimens were completed, they were added to the growing display inthe museum, located in the DeMoss Learning Center.

The museum isopen tothe student body and public.

Examining the fossils, Kendra Chambers makes valuable useof the Creation Studies exhibits.

Seniors

Atension fills the room. You try to grasp it. It's somewhere

out there between apprehension and fear There's a knot in your stomach and a lump in your throat Somewhere out behind you are your parents and family. Sweat beads your forehead.

You sitrigidly. The black robe you are wearing seemsincreasinglyuncomfortable. Your mortar board hasatendency toslip off tothe left. You try toperch it back up top to no avail. You know that theshoesyou'rewearing are toosmall, butthey were the only pair that matched

Your mind simply can'tstop itsendless reeling. It jumps from your new job tothe memories you've accumulated atLiberty the past fouryears. It also pondersexactly how you made it to the seat you now occupy.There's so much.

And then the address. You vaguely follow it. Your mind simply won't pay attention The times in the dorm and the fun with roommates The gradesand the classes The time outside of class You wish you could just stop and take itall in.

You stand, ready toreceivethatpieceof paperyou'veworked so hard for.You know that you'll trip and fall while crossing the platform. It'smore than a fear;it's almost truth.

Your name isread and offyou go,every step placed just right. You make itto the man and the paper In hand, you fillwith unspeakable excitement You've made it!

Your senior year was something else.Itwas a good time — a time tolearn and grow.You think you're ready forthe world, but thedoubts still linger. You reallywonder if the world is readyfor you.

Back in your seat you wait for the ceremony to end and you take just a minute toreflect on the times you've enjoyed at Liberty. You know that once away,you'll miss it.

You made Liberty something differentevery yearthat you invested in it Whether it was a differenceina room or a roommate or something campus-wide, you know that without you or any other of the seniors it simply would not have been the same.

YOU made Liberty a special place.

Vivian Aalborg Norway Journalism

Timothy Albury Nassau, Bahamas Accounting

Joel Ackley Tucson, AZ Psychology

Kimberley Acomb Dansville, NY Human Ecology

Debbie Alt Covington, VA Math Education

Paula Anderson Vidalia, GA Psychology

Michael Albridge Phoenix, AZ Television Performance

Sarah Anderson Rustburg, VA Religion

Tracey Anderson Canoga Park, CA Fashion Merchandising

Glen Andrews Pakma, OH Business Admin

Sarah Andrews Wrentham, M A Business Admin

Kathy Angle Nashville, TN Physical Education

David Annan Accra,Ghana Pre-Med

FlordeMaria Argueta Guatemala City, Guat. Psychology

Kirsten Armas Summit, NY Elementary Education

H.B Atkinson Ravenswood, WV Psychology

Kyl e Holcomb,adouble major in finance and psychology from Plevna, Kansas, will begin working onhismaster of business administration degree upon graduation. His greatestenjoyment came from making friends and spending time withthem."Iknow I'vemade friends for life,"Kyle said.Being aresident assistantfortwo yearswas alsoa rewarding experienceforhim.The best partofthejob was the influence and friendship of everyone on hisfloor. "I can't think of anything more meaningful to me than the peopleI lived with and grew close to while here at Liberty."

Aaron Hamrick

Herb Atkinson Middleton,D E Finance

Steve Austin Raleigh,N C Interdisciplinary

Deborah Avery Wolfboro, N H Counseling

Jeffrey Baity Winston-Salem, N C Political Science

Susan Balan Hollywood, FL Elementary Education

Nick Balasic Rustburg, VA Business

Dean Ball Watertown, NY English

Rebecca Baltzly Massillon, OH Psychology

Laura Barbour Lynchburg, VA PoliticalScience

John Barker Richmond, VA Finance

Christine Barreca Valley Stream, NY Journalism

Steve Barrett Colchester,England Physical Education

Ingrid Bauerle Brockton, MA Human Resources

Loren Baum Urbana, OH Math Education

Heathe r Crouch,a drama major,was a member of Kings Players fortwo years.She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and the Power and Light Improvisation Theater Group.

She's had the leading roles in Romeo and Juliet, Charley's Aunt, The Miser and The Fantasticks forwhich she won the "Best Actress in the 1986-87 Season" award.

From Greensboro, NC, she wants to use her dramatic and musical talents to share thegospel.

"I realize that only what I do to affecteternity will ever trulysatisfy me," she says.

She has enjoyed the Christianatmosphere at LU most of all "It was so refreshing to come to a school where I could be encouraged and edified,"she says

Michelle Bausell Mission, SD Psychology

Jonathan Beasley Euless, TX Public Address

Jacquelin Beatty Orlando, FL Telecommunications

James Bell Cleveland, OH Business Admin.

Michael Bell Independence, M O Church Ministries

Shane Bengert Ontario, Canada Christian Thought

Cindy Bishop Winter Haven, FL Early Childhood

Jean Bisker Red Lion, PA Business Education

Samuel Booker Williamstown, NJ Pre-Law

Heather Born Brecksville, OH Human Resources

Amy Boutieller Harrisburg, PA Psychology

Donna Boutwell Mt Holly, NC Psychology

Dona Bowers Jacksonville, FL Finance

Chandra Bragg Portsmouth, VA Psychology

Gregory Branner Greensboro, NC Pastoral

Bobby Brewer Roanoke, VA Religion

Jay Bridge Monessen, PA Computer Science

David Bromhead Ocean City, NJ Physical Education

Robin Brooks Lynchburg, VA Journalism

Mark Brungard Marysville, PA Political Science

Lucius Burch III Griffin, GA English Education

J.Allison Burford Suffolk, VA Elementary Education

Donna Burkhart Las Vegas, NV Math Education

Sharla Burleson Oklahoma City, OK Human Ecology

effMoore,adrama majorfromViola,Delaware,plans to pursue an acting career after graduation by going either to New York City or California

Jeffwas a member ofthe Power and Light Company and Kings Players Jeffsfavorite teacher, Dr RogerMiller, has encouraged him both academically and personally "He hasgone outof his way togetme interviewsandauditions, pushing me to pursue my career," he said

Jeffs friends have also influenced him greatly by encouraging him in his career "They have always prayed for me, and they have been there for me when I've lost roles, auditioned and gotten behind I know when I leave here, those friends will be there for

John Burnette Jacksonville, FL Business Admin

Sheila Burns Lebanon, VA English Education

Eric Busby Stamfield, NC Business Admin

Ralph Buster N. Canton, OH Biology

Dale Campbell Chagrin Falls, OH Church Ministries

Scot t McCall, abroadcastjournalism major from Buffalo, New York, plans to attend graduate schooland eventually startaChristian radio network

Scotthasbeenveryactiveat WLBUradio, WLBU-TV,and withthe NationalReligious Broadcasters He found at Liberty that students are not only taughttheory butarealsogivenopportunitiesfor practicalexperience

Scott's broadcasting professors have influenced him "They have taught me professionalism through theirownlifestyles, andI will alwaysremembertheir example."

Mary Campbell New Brunswick, Canada Health Education

Mark Camper Buena Vista, VA TVR

FfPi 'K:'

ScottCarlson Forest, VA Pastoral

David Carpenter Birmingham, AL History Education

Jim Carpenter Lima, OH PoliticalScience

Timothy Carpenter Muskegon, MI Finance

Rhonda Cart Hurricane, W V Physical Education

Jeannie Carver LaGrange, NC Elementary Education

Pamela Cash Durham, NC Psychology

Pamela Castel Altoona, PA Accounting

Holly Chason Tucson, AZ Elementary Education

Lisa Christian Thomasville, NC Elementary Education

JoAnn Chrysanthus Cleveland, OH Psychology

Dorothea Cleaver Newark, DE Early Education

John ClunasJr McMurray, PA Radio Production

Gloria Cody Flagstaff, AZ Business

John Cole Blue Creek, OH Pastoral

Bryan Coleman Port Huron, MI Criminal Justice

Kay Collins Inwood, W V Fashion Merchandising

Randy Coneby Moorestown, NJ Accounting

Sarah Coneby Tyner, NC Elementary Education

Christopher Connelly Mays Landing, NJ Youth

Jill Conner Chambersburg, PA Business Admin

Cheryl Cook Palmer Park, AK English

Kim Cooper Dalzell,SC History

Lyndell Cooper Lilburn, GA History

Teresa Cope New Waterford, OH Counseling

Alberta Couthen Riverdale, M D Elementary Education

David Cowan Endwell, NY Mathematics

John Cox Harrisburg, PA Human Resources

Kimberly Cox Turks + Caicos Is. Business Admin

Darla Cramer Corning, NY Elementary Education

Mitch Creel Statesboro, GA Accounting

J.T. Cromer Spartanburg, SC Church Ministries

Cyndi Crotty Wilmington, DE Business Education

Heather Crouch Greensboro, NC Drama

Susan Crowley Charlotte, NC Psychology

Pamela Crowner Hagerstown, M D Elementary Education

Jeffrey Crum Huntington, W V Finance

Jamie Cummings Fredericton, N.B./Can. Interdisciplinary

Jody Cummings Fredericton, N.B./Can. Pastoral

Deborah Curis Detroit, MI English Education

Andre a Motley, a clinical psychology major from Rochester, N.Y., transferred toLiberty her sophomore year. "I've enjoyed the camaraderie of the students here."

After Liberty, she plans to attend graduate school and pursue a career in clinical psychology. Dr. William Wheeler is Andrea's favorite teacher because he always encouraged her and otherstopursueagraduatedegree. "His love for the students is shown in the classroom," she says.

The two greatest influences in Andrea'slife atLiberty wereSpiritual Emphasis Week with Tom Mahairas and her friends, especially her roommate Kimberly Boldt

"Kimberly taught me the properbalance of living and,because ofthis, my social and spiritual lives have grown and matured here at Liberty."

Susan Daniel Jacksonville, FL English Education

Donna Deck Honeybrook, PA TVR Performance

Amelia Davis Huntington, W V Anthropology/ Sociology

Donnie Davis Ringgold, VA Sacred Music

Robert Dekker Baltimore, M D Pastoral Ministries

Diana Delashmit Florissant, M O Finance

Wanda Day LaPlata, M D Political Science

Laura Denker North Olmsted, OH Education

A n English major from Charles City, VA, Susan Wise has been a member of King's Players, ConcertChoir, thehonorsprogram, and Sigma Tau Delta.She plans to attend graduate school to study English or possibly theology. She would like to eventually work in magazine publishing.

Of her favorite teacher,Dr. Branson Woodard, she says,"In his classes we discusstheunderlying philosophical issues ofworksand relate them to current problems."

Dr.Robert Gaunt and Dean William Gribbin have greatly influenced Susan in many ways the past fouryears.

"Dr.Gaunt spentagreatdealoftime with me when I was a freshman and helped me arrange my schedule," she says. "I was impressed that he would take his valuable time to help me out just becauseI needed help." Dean Gribbin has always expressed that same concern Susan says that he's always ready to stop and talk toyou

Kristia Detweiler Durham, NC Business Admin

Janet DeWitt Grand Haven, MI Pre-Med

Margaret DeYoung Annapolis, M D Education

David Dheel Sophia, W V Philosophy

Deborah Dibble Port Crane, NY Elementary Education

Robin Dickerson Lynchburg, VA Elementary Education

Robin Dikkers Lena, IL Accounting

Cami Dishman Gloucester, VA Business

Leslie Dixon Greenville,NC Math Education

William Donohue Lenox, M A Philosophy

Joseph Dooley Ansted, W V Physical Education

Terry Dorsett Champaign, IL Interdisciplinary

Elizabeth Doughty Atkinson, N H Psychology

Terese Draggoo Melbourne,FL Music Education

Jennifer Drennan Upper Marlboro, M D Counseling

Stephanie DuBarry Savannah, GA Elementary Education

Shirley Dungan Lynchburg, VA Human Ecology

Jill Dunn Hagerstown, M D Counseling

Lori Dynes Ocean Springs, MS Community Health

Kelli-Ann Edgar Bowie, M D Admin Management

Mark Edwards Lynchburg, VA TVR

LaRae Eicher Chico,CA English Education

Tammy Ellis Sacramento,CA Psychology

MarilynEly Wellsboro,PA History

Danette Emerson Hampton, VA Human Ecology

Brian Estell Oklahoma City, OK Interdisciplinary

Deborah Estes Richmond, VA Criminal Justice

Mary Evans Conewingo, M D Accounting

Kregg Everett Jacksonville, FL Business Admin

Rebecca Fain Livington, KY Elementary Education

Annamarie Fairchild Dallas, TX Accounting

Teresa Fairchild Flushing, MI Human Resources

Kim Farmer Salem, VA SecretarialScience

Steve Farrell Syracuse, NY Finance

VJo n Ohlhauser, a public address major from Alberta, Canada, hasbeen heavilyinvolved with the Liberty Flames hockey team and is now servingas theteam'spresident Upon graduation, he plans to return toCanada and teach high school mathafter receiving his teaching certificate

Jon's favorite teacher is Mrs Nutter "She has taken time out forme when Ihave really needed some good advice," he said His friends have been sources of encouragement in his life

"There's such a friendly atmosphere between the student body and faculty I've enjoyed being a partofthatbond hereatLiberty."

Pamela Fauber Lynchburg, VA Business Management

R. Gayle Fauber Lynchburg, VA Mathematics

Rodney Fazilat Boca Raton, FL TV Management

Carla Ferrell Edgewood, KY Business Admin

Dennis FieldsII Lynchburg, VA Business Admin

EricFifelski Miramar, FL Political Science

Karl Fink Youngstown, OH Psychology

Sharon Fink Downingtown, PA Biology

Jeffrey Fleck Charleston, W V TVR Performance

Rhonda Fleisher Cheraw, SC Business Admin

Warren Fletcher Woodbridge,VA TV Production

David Fleury Claremont, N H Religious Education

Allan Fongeallaz Lynchburg,VA Pastoral

Daniel Forrester Hinsdale, N H Math Education

Stephen Forsythe Allentown,PA Marketing

Paul Frederick Louisville,KY Business Admin

Robert Freeman Sicklerville,

Finance

!' US* feUf \ Wk

Rodney Gage Euless,TX Public Address

Michael Gaines Sherman, T X Pastoral

Peggy Gallaher Irvona, PA Elementary Education

M K *m A 1 ^i

Jeanmarie Gallant Huntington, NY AccountingLisa Garrison Lynchburg,VA Psychology

Laurel Gehman Springville,NY Human Ecology

270/Seniors

Tracy Godwin Clearwater, FL English Education

Patty Gonzalez Melbourne, FL Psychology

Robert Good Virginia Beach, VA Finance

Michael Goode Landover, M D Christian Thought

Bethshan Gough Bangor, M E Secretarial Science

Jeff Graven Augusta, GA Biology

Steven Green Westminster, M D Psychology

Vincent Green Louisville, TN Finance

Tracey Greene Roanoke, VA Psychology

Samantha Greenwood Australia Elementary Education

Renee Grenier Cheboygan, MI Finance

RoseGrissinger Lynchburg,VA ComputerScience

Darby Griswald Pueblo,CO Human Ecology

Luke Grover Bemidji, M N Pastoral

Robert Guetterman Oceanside,CA Religion

YvetteGuridy Richmond,VA Pyschology

Tim Haines Lima, OH TV Production

Scott Hall Powhatan,VA Business Admin

Gregory Hales Wilmington, NC Business Admin

Tracy Hall Richmond, VA TVR Performance

Brad Hamersley Dana,IN PhysicalEducation

Ursula Hamersly Hyattsville, M D Health Education

Shari Hammer Rockford, MI Business Admin

James Hampton Marietta, GA Business Admin

Kelly Harris Richmond, VA ClinicalPsychology

Dennis Harrison Oxford, MI Business

Jonathan Hatt Plymouth, IN Education

Sherrill Hauser Lynchburg, VA English Education

Renee Hawkins Lafayette,IN Physical Education

Thomas Hayden Magnolia, NJ Business Admin

Ross Hayduk Harrisonburg, VA Drama

John Hearle Newport News, VA Accounting

Jenna Heisler Taylor Mill, KY Community Health

Jeff Helgeson Bloomington, M N Finance

Hal Helton Ft.Worth, TX Interdisciplinary

Julie Henry Knox, PA Psychology

Angela Hensley James Hernandez Saul Hernandez Leigh Ann Herring Fort Walton Beach, Harrow,Ontario Miami,FL Suffolk, VA FL Finance Computer Science Health Education PoliticalScience

Donita Hershey Jay Hibbard

David Higgins Lynette Hight Marietta, PA Pemberton,NJ Glenmoore,PA Lynchburg, VA Business Admin TV Performance Accounting Psychology

Eddie Hill Linda Hindson

Mary Ann Hoffman Chris Holcomb Raleigh, NC Lynchburg,VA Culpeper,VA Laurel, M D Health Education Public Relations Education Math Education

Donna Honeycutt Dolores Hopkins

Dave Horner Sharon Houck Shelby,NC Great Falls,M T Tarpon Springs,FL Contoocook, NH Human Resources Elementary Education Marketing Health Education

Kathy Pate

Kathy Hubbard Vinton,VA ClinicalPsychology

CarolHudnall W. Salem, OH Business Management

VickiHudnall West Salem, OH Psychology

Sharon Hull Albuquerque, NM Food Service Mngmt

Angela Humphries Lincoln Park,MI Elementary Education

Katherine Hurst San Diego,CA Business Admin

LisaHutchison Hilton, NY Elementary Education

Lynda Hynes Detroit,MI PhysicalEducation

Melanie Ingham Parsons, WV Elementary Education

RebeccaIsaacson Lynchburg, VA Elementary Education

During her first two yearsatLiberty, Jennifer'sroommate influenced herin a special way. "She had the greatest Christian testimony,and she was such an encouragement tome."

Mr.Geoffrey Mather was alsoagreat help to Jennifer."He has a greatattitudetowardstheschooland bendsover backwards to help students."

Pam Jack Brandywine, M D Elementary Education

Debra Jackman Ontario, Canada Finance

Bobbi Ann Jacobs Bridgeton, NJ Drama

Julie Jacobs Boiling Springs, PA Psychology

JulieJeffries Orlando, FL Music Education

Zoe Quay Jennings Madison Heights, VA Psychology

Sharon Jerome Ft.Washington, M D Modern Languages

Brian Johnson Ft.Lauderdale, FL Finance

Jennifer Murphy, an accounting major from Fort Lauderdale,FL, planstowork inpublicaccounting as a CPA after graduation.

Elizabeth Johnson Annandale, VA Counseling

Kimberly Johnson Appomattox, VA Accounting

Samuel Johnson Ghana, West Africa Pre-Med

Shawn Johnston Hampton, VA Food Service Mgmt

David Jones Lanham, M D PoliticalScience

Jamie Jones Camp Hill,PA Business Admin

Jean Marie Jones St Thomas, USVI Psychology

JulieJones Miami, FL TVR Performance

Robert Jones Clarksville,TN Pastoral

Russ Jones Charlotte,NC Physical Education

Douglas Joseph DuBois,PA PoliticalScience

Scott Kennedy Abilene, TX Christian Thought

Renee Kidd New Haven, MI Elementary Education

Tammy Kimberlin Clifton Forge,VA Education

Kim Kirk Chesapeake,VA Business Admin

Rich Kirschner Philadelphia,PA Community Health

Nancy Knowles Chicopee, M A Math Education

Michael Kochenour Halifax,PA Human Resources

Kimberly Koelsch Burlington,NC Community Health

Deborah Kop Farmington,MI Human Resources

Deborah Kozak Tammy Kroening Tim Kunsman

David Kuritar Gillett, WI Muskegon,MI Ft.Lauderdale,FL Howell, MI Biology Physical Education Psychology Finance

Kimberly Lair Amy Lambert

Thomas Lampert JillLancaster Lynchburg,VA Columbia,SC Brighton,MI Walden, NY Physical Education Psychology Finance Elementary Education

Katie Lane Sherri Lane

Brad Lau

Thomas Lawton Psychology Somers Point, NJ Evergreen,CO Havana, FL Lynchburg,VA Elementary Education Christian Thought Accounting

Suzanne Lee Janice Leininger

Darrell Leith Johnna Leonard Wilmington,NC Penns Creek,PA Alexandria,VA Bristol, VA Business Admin Elementary Education Accounting PoliticalScience

Sherrill Hauser, an English education major from Lynchburg, VA, will be married May 21st after graduation.She hopes to teach on the high schoolleveland eventually attend graduate school. A member of Alpha Lamda Delta,the Liberty Association ofChristianTeachers, and Kappa Delta Pi, Sherrill ultimately wants to teach on the universitylevel.

Dr. Woodard, her favorite teacher, has challenged her in many ways, she says. "He not only teaches literature, but alsocriticalthinking and Christian living." In addition, Dr.A.PierreGuillermin has influenced her and encouraged her academically. "He is a very practical teacher who has encouraged me to relax and do the best I can."

Russell Lewellen JillLiedkie

Winston Ligon

William Lin Moore, OK Vancouver,W A Lynchburg,VA Fairfax, VA Interdisciplinary Interdisciplinary Psychology Interdisciplinary

Michael Little David Lobley Roxie Lockwood Scott Louis Miami, FL Georgetown,M A Juniata,NE Washington, MI Psychology Human Resources Political Science Business Admin

Darren Logan Ogden, UT Political Science

Dana Long Fairfax, VA Elementary Education

Vangie Long Baltimore, M D Journalism

Robert Lookabaugh Dayton, OH Pastoral Ministries

John Lyons Newark, DE Pastoral Ministries

Karen MacKenzie Hampton, NH Business

Cynthia MaDan Bridgewater, MA Criminal Justice

Clark Mahoney Jr. Virginia Beach, VA Christian Thought

Darin Malone Dunlap,IL Mathematics

Jonathan Mangus Ewing, VA Business Admin

Roy Mansfield Homer, AK Youth

Ewing Marietta Dunbar, PA Justice Admin

Ruth Ann Martin Richmond, VA English Education

Stephen Martin Galveston, TX Business Admin

Terri Martin Shreveport, LA Psychology

Paul Massey Virginia Beach, VA Accounting

RobertMastin Hackettstown,NJ PhysicalEducation

ScottMcCall Buffalo, NY BroadcastJournalism

Nancy McCoy Ravenswood, WV PhysicalEducation

Tracie McDonald Statesboro,GA Elementary Education

Rise McElhenney Decatur, MS Speech Comm

Kent McHeard Rock City Falls,NY Pastoral

Pat Mcintosh Grove City,OH Elementary Education

Toby McKeehan Washington, DC Business Admin

Jim McLaughlin Federal Way, WA Finance

Jennifer McLeod Memphis, TN Speech Comm.

Mary McNeill Sanford, NC Elementary Education

Pam Mercer Cove City,NC Business Admin

Mayda Mikkelson Strongsville,OH Elementary Education

AllenMiller Buffalo, NY Business Admin

DesselyMiller Nassau,Bahamas Drama

Wendy Miller Sykesville, M D Business Admin

Brenda Misseijer Irvine, CA Elementary Education

Karen Mitcham Lakewood, CO Science Education

James Mock Ridgeland, SC Business Admin

Brent Mohl High Point, NC Business Admin

Ronald Monfils Mayfield, NY Human Resources

Wendy Montross Drayton Plains, MI Math Education

PhyllisMorris Charleston,SC Elementary Education

Steven Moser Dover, OH Elementary Education

Cynthia Mosley Hobart,IN Accounting

Kerry-Lea Moss Sydney, Australia Elementary Education

Andrea Motley Rochester, NY ClinicalPsychology

Harry Motley Arcadia, FL Business Admin

Jennifer Murphy Ft Lauderdale, FL Accounting

Douglas Masi Naples, FL Finance

Denise Nantz Lexington, NC Psychology

Diana Nantz Lexington, NC English

Judy Nelson Bassett, VA Math Education

Pamela Nester Martinsville, VA Elementary Education

Tina Nichols Ferrum, VA Human Resources

Steven Nicoloso Portland, OR Education

Wendy O'Bryan Boothwyn, PA Physical Education

Martin Offield Ft. Worth, TX Biology

Jon Ohlhauser Carbon, Alberta Speech

Asako Onishi Shinshiro, Japan Interdisciplinary

Kyrie Orluck Poway, CA Pre-Med

Juanita Orr Kansas City, M O Accounting

Abel Osorio Flagstaff, AZ Pastoral

Shawn Ott Memphis, TN Biology

Susan Overcast Lynchburg, VA Music

Edward Overton Windham, NY Finance

VirginiaPace Lynchburg,VA Music Education

David Painter Palmyra,PA Elementary Education

Mark Palmer Dante,VA PhysicalEducation

Annetta Paraham Voorhees,NJ Psychology

Lynn Parks Middletown, OH Health Education

JamesPartridge Alden, NY Mathematics

Kathy Pate Lynchburg, VA Psychology

Heidi Payne Stow, OH Youth Ministries

LindaPeirce Norton, MA Food Service Mgmt

Weldon Perrine Richwood, WV Elementary Education

Dan Perry Minerva, OH Business Admin

LindaPerry Mountain Home,ID Journalism

Barry Peterson Orlando,FL Marketing

Robert Peterson Santa Rosa, CA Business Admin

Sue Peterson Apollo, PA Elementary Education

Pat Pettit Newport News, VA Psychology

Matthew Phillips Wilmington, M A Christian Thought

Terri Pickering Lansdale, PA Elementary Education

Tina Pierson Buchannon, W V Physical Education

Dwight Poggemiller Rustburg, VA History

Lisa Potts Portsmouth, VA Applied Psychology

Dean Ward

Jennifer Powers Murfreesboro, TN Biology Education

Bandi Prabhakar New Delhi, India Interdisciplinary

Carrie Price W. Salem, OH TV Production

Robert Price Chambersburg, PA Mathematics

Tom Price Charles Prowant Jasper,NY Goode, VA Business Admin Youth

Jim Randall Andrea Rander Shreveport,LA New Carrollton, M D Youth Physical Education

Gregory Reese Douglas Reynolds

Charles Rice

Amy Rich Asheville, NC Horseheads,NY Buena Vista, VA Muscle Shoals, AL Business Admin Pastoral Psychology Telecommunications

Anna Rich Jeanine Richardson Dawna Ridge Susan Riggs San Clemente,CA Sterling, VA Keene,NH Cincinnati, OH Physical Education Journalism Elementary Education Mathematics

John Ritter Lynchburg, VA Pastoral

Mercedes Rodriguez Hialeah, FL Finance

James Rogers Ocean City, M D History

Jeffrey Rogers Pompano Beach, FL Physical Education

David Royster Suffolk, VA Finance

Sharon Rudloff Philadelphia, PA Business Admin

Kimberly Rudolph Sandusky, MI Physical Education

Kevin Rudy Owensboro, KY Human Resources

Shan Russell Cumberland Gap, TN Psychology

Richard Sams Paducah, KY Telecommunications

Stephen Sark South Point, OH Cross-Cultural

Donn Schnarr Belle Vernon, PA Business Admin

Sidney Scruggs IV Derry, N H Physical Education

David Sedlacek Denison, TX Political Science

Ashley Sellars Aurora, CO Interdisciplinary

Cathy Sharbono Richmond, VA Elementary Education

J.R.Sharp

JeffShatto LisaShields Naples, FL Shermans Dale, PA Lynchburg, VA Business Admin Broadcast Pre-Law Management

Adriana Sierra Salim Simao

Michael Simmons Queens, NY Sjcampos, Brazil Newport News, VA Interdisciplinary BusinessAdmin Business Admin

Gina Smith

JodiSmith

Joseph Smith Goldsboro, NC Martinsburg, WV Lynchburg, VA Elementary Education Fashion Sacred Music Merchandising

James Snider BillSoistmann Sandra Sosnoski West Palm Beach, FL Atlantic City, NJ Glassboro,NJ Business Admin TVR Management Elementary Education

fCimberlee Spanial Myakka City, FL Music Education

Rex Sparklin Kissimmee, FL Political Science

Mike Sparks Forest, VA Education

Susan Stahl Fulton, M D Elementary Education

Pam Stanfield Flatwoods, KY Physical Education

Dale Steele Roseville, MI Psychology

Lisa Stephenson San Diego, CA Biology

Donna Stewart Nashville, TN Elementary Education

Edward StewartIII Detroit, MI Radio Production

Patricia Stirsman Northville, MI Journalism

Holly Stone Lynchburg, VA English

Christian Storr Lynchburg, VA Accounting

Randy Story Atlanta, GA Accounting

Olin Strader Monticello, IN History

Donald Stremovihtg Powhatan, VA Human Resources

Jaime Strohecker Harrisburg, PA Psychology

Sharon Summerlin Carrollton, VA Elementary Education

Laura Swaim Lynchburg, VA Missions

Chris Swanson Watsonville, CA Physical Education

Sebrina Swindell Norfolk, VA Elementary Education

J.R. Swisher Lynchburg, VA Political Science

Kelly Tabor Crown Point, NY Elementary Education

Alston Taylor Jacksonville, FL Pastoral

Cynthia Taylor Southgate, MI Music Education

Michael Taylor New Philadelphia, OH History

Chris Sykes Wilmington, SC TVR Production

Chris Talton Union City, GA Pastoral

Anita Tester Lexington, NC Business Education

Edward Tetteh Ghana,W. Africa TV Management

Dorothea Thomas Fredericksburg, VA Human Resources

Les Tilka Jacksonville,FL TV Management

Liviu Todenc Transylvania, Romania Clinical Psychology

Lisa Toney Rockingham, NC Business Admin

Richard Toro Clarks Summit, PA Mathematics

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Sylvia Trost Lima, OH Elementary Education

Melissa Tucker Somerset, KY Elementary Education

Charles TullisJr Jacksonville, FL Homiletics

Mickey Turner Suffolk, VA TV Production

Dana Tyree Kannapolis, NC Finance

Jonathan Ulrich Rustburg, VA Elementary Education

David Valente Hickory Hills,IL Biology

Peter VanDerDecker Brandywine, M D Math Education

Dawn VanHoy Salem, VA Psychology

Rhonda VanWyk Pella,IA Accounting

K Vaughan-Williams Jacksonville, FL Interdisciplinary

Stephen Veale Greensburg, PA Youth Ministries

John Vessell Captiva Island, FL Human Resources

Robin Vestal Winston-Salem, NC PhysicalEducation

Barbara Vought Mahopas, NY Elementary Education

Holly Wagner Smithsburg, M D Human Ecology

Deborah Wait White Oak, TX Math Education

Thomas Wait Hinsdale, NH PhysicalEducation

Ellen Walker Madison, GA Accounting

EricWalter Potomac, M D Psychology

Dean Ward Greensburg, PA Pastoral

Marion Wardrick Richmond, VA Philosophy

Brad Warner Amherst, N H Computer Science

Sara Warner Lynchburg, VA English Education

Thomas Warren Jacksonville, FL Telecommunications

Anne Watters Somerset, KY Elementary Education

Wendy Webster Burlington, NC Elementary Education

John Wells Glens Falls, W Y PoliticalScience

Suzanne Welshans Linden, PA Math Education

Dave Weretka Chicago,IL Business Admin

Randal West Fairfax, VA PoliticalScience

Scott Whaley Nesconset, NY BiblicalStudies

Kay Whidden Arcadia, FL Business Admin

Lisa White Stephens City, VA Psychology

Valerie Whiteside Ft Lauderdale, FL History

Allen Williams Richmond, VA Psychology

Paul Williams Rossville, GA Accounting

Aaron Willis Lynchburg, VA Math Education

David Willis Huntington, NY Pastoral

Brad Wilson Midland, TX Psychology

Pamela Windham Florence, SC Journalism

Beth Wingfield High Point, NC Psychology

Jamie Winter Brookings, OR Elementary Education

Mark Winyard Cortland, OH Pre-Med

Al Worthington Raleigh, NC Business Admin

Craig Wright Reading, PA Math Education

Steve Wuerth Anchorage, AK Business Admin

Ellie Yates Port Charlotte, FL Psychology

Gregory Yates Waterford, MI Christian Thought

Steven Zamora Fullerton, CA Pastoral Ministries

Stephen Zeh Brookline, M A Accounting

Susan Wise Charles City, VA English

David Yarborough Sanford, NC Pastoral

Dorrie Zanakis Alexandria, VA Biology

Tina Zembower Bedford, PA Elementary Education

Pam Windham

Dorm Life

You walk into the room. Four pea-green mattresses, supported by brown frames, look you inthe face. A mirror above a sink reflectsthe bookshelf opposite it.

The carpet is ugly orange and the walls are basic off-white. Some of the wallsarebrick, othersdry-wall. The window israther high and small. Below it is the heater/air conditioner. The blinds arepulled all the way up Metal folding chairsmatch the desks A dresser stands at the foot of each bunk bed

Welcome home.

You findtheroom reallychangesonceeveryone'smoved in. You hidethe pea-green mattresses under brightcomforters. You cover thedresserswith bottles, jars, boxes and tubes. You fill thebookshelves with allofyour texts, four dictionaries and pictures ofa girlfriend

Your closetsburstwith color You find each roommate has ties and shirts around the spectrum. You'veforgottenaboutthe orange carpet

Dorm life leaves a few things to be desired,but you overlook them. Everyone elsedoes.

Roommates also leave a few things to be desired. But, here again, there are things you have to overlook.So your roommate does like to leavepiles of dirtyclothesscatteredabout Sothe men inthe room next door play the same tape over and over. So your two roommates love to talk into the morning hours.What would dorm lifebe without these wonderful things?

The dorm is a place to study and sleep, but it also hasfurther opportunities for you. You participate in hilarious waterfights. You dump cold water intothe shower and getthe same in return. You go on the Brother/Sister dorm outings You get the thrill of room jobs and making your bed.

Overall, you really do like dorm life It not only gives you something to complain about, but it'san experience and a good one at that. It's one of the many things that's made you the person you are.

You certainly know that many of the thingsyou are doing, like the water fights, are being ingrained in your memory for the delight of your grandchildren. It's not really that you're making all that much of asacrifice.

It's funny. You know there would have been no dorm life without — you.

Dorm living allows for creativity.

lobtyte-) <^©©

Dorm Two

Catching

a few, (below)John Ervin climbs into bed for a few extra minutes Concentrating, (right)Larry Robinson finds more than schoolwork to occupy his freetime

Close

Dorm Three

Studying,

Vince

to the bed, (right)Matt Clayton keeps his radio within arm's length for easy adjustments

(farright)

Agustine argues,doesn't have to be painful

Dorm 4— The melting pot of Liberty University. This year we enjoyedthe privilegeofhaving inour dorm 83 young champions representing many regions ofthe globe including China,Canada andNewJersey

Being on such friendly terms with ourdorm, thedeansandresident supervisors would oftenstop in for coffee anddoughnuts The R.A.s, the cornerstones of the dorm, maintained a spiritual atmosphere by adhering toastrict regimen and adrawer full ofdisciplinaryforms Thisacademic year proved tobe ayear ofgrowth and change We have matured togetherand have grown closeasbroth-

The gentlemen ofDorm 4 were distinguishedasgood examples of the LibertyWay. Whether in class,in chapel, on campus or offcampus, these men reflectedtheverse, "Where thespirit of the Lord is, there isliberty" (II Corinthians 3:17).

Todd A. Benson,RA

D„n Hayden ersin Christ

Wha t was at least 21 years old, had three or four yearbooks and could find hisway around campus with his eyes closed? That's right;itwas a senior

The lifeofa senior in 5-1 was one of study, yet it was also one ofrelaxation and enjoyment ofwhat was to come in hisfinalyear

This was all done in a comfortable three to a room "apartment" which consisted of two all-night study desks,

usually a refrigerator and microwave (forallthose latenighthunger attacks) and threedecorativebedsthatwereseldom used

Each room prided itself on its uniqueness and individuality,and why not? Ittook three to four years toperfecteach one ofthem So how was life in 5-1? Pretty good, but everyone was looking forward to the day of graduation and to having a room to himself!

Chris Wyndham and Russ Jones, RAs

Dorm Five Second

Dorm Six

J ud e 1:24, 25"Now untohim that is abletokeep you from falling, and topresentyou faultlessbeforethe presenceofhis glorywithexceedingjoy, To the only wise God, our Saviour, be glory andmajesty,dominion andpower,both nowandever.Amen.

Dorm SevenFirst

Practice makes perfect, (opposite page) Bob Freeman puts theoldclicheinto use Enjoying the company, (below) Todd Clingman, LouisCambeletta and Sean Doody prove that roommates canbe friends.

Dorm Seven Second

I n August, with most ofthe yearbeforeus,we anticipated fantastic results.We had only the Lord Jesus Christ tothank forallowing each of us to attend Liberty University.We knew that without Him,there would be no LU and no alternative for Christian Education.

So,with greatenthusiasm forChrist, we were determined tostrivefor perfect unity, academic excellence and social relationships that would last allour lives. We were allconcerned aboutlivingavictoriousChristian life andabout knowing that there isliberty inHim.

Thisschoolyear, wehoped thatevery individual in Dorm Eight would learn about his future occupation and would grow closer totheLord.

Allofus are happy inChrist because He hasgiven us more than just avictorious Christian lifeon earth He has given us eternity with Him inheaven Sincewepresently have only thislife to live, we canonly thank and praisethe Lord for what we

Dorm Eight

Dorm Nine

Aisforactivities

B isfor brother dorm fifteen.

C is for Coke and candy machines.

D is fordelightful dorm parents (the Edwards andthe Pughs).

E is forroom eighteen, theprayer room.

F isfor fire alarms at 3:00 a.m.

G isfor good times and good-byes.

H is for hall meetings with endless announcements.

I is forintramurals (the"Niners" whip up)

J isfor "joy" as in Phil 2:2,our dorm verse

K is forkeysthatarealways misplaced

L isfor lightsout

M is formicrowave popcorn at1:00a.m.

N isfor noise andnerds fordates.

O isfor open house.

P isfor prayer groups.

Q isfor quiet hours.

R isfor RA's (Barbara andAmelia).

S isfor "So fine."

T isfor thankful hearts.

U isfor unique.

V isfor our infamous vacuum.

W isforwrite-ups.

X isfor X-amples and X-citing.

Y isforWhy? Because we love you, girls

Z isfor Zee End...of a great year with greatgirls

Amelia Davisand Barbara Vought,RAs

Gritting her teeth, (above) Dawn Stark faces another week after her third cup of coffee.

Investment . .. how can we invest more? By givingofourselvesto our roommates, studies,parents, time, and world evangelism

Memories, we surehad ourshare! We had excellent dorm brothers,dorm 13 We'll never forgetour greattimes together at all those wonderfulparties! Thanks for investing in us!We love you!

And the weekends we just had to crash There was alwaysa placeto go! Thank you,Michelleand Bryan Prince and Mr and Mrs Fariss, forbeing the best setsofdorm parents ever!

There was a lotofinvesting ineach other to make thisyear an unforgettable one!Our desire as a dorm was to grow closertoJesusby investingin His word and prayer Investment this was our '87-'88theme,and may it ever be!

Vangi Long, RA

Dorm Ten

Dorm eleven wasdistinct byvirtueofthe factthatit is thesenfemale dorm. Several of ior these ladies have already attained degrees and are doing graduate work or are pursuing a change ofcareer asthe Lord hasdirected TheLord had drawn us together assistersthrough the bond of Jesus Christ to edify and serve one another and grow in fellowship with

It wasforthatpurpose thatour dorm was continually committed toHis keeping We prayed that each ofourlives would beyielded toHishonor andglory in whatever capacity He desired to use us and that we would always esteem Jesus Christ as the first love of our lives.

Dawna

Dorm Eleven

Dor m 12, otherwise known as Station 12,became ourcampus radiostation. We weretuned in to "The Rock."We chose Deuteronomy 32:4 as our theme verse. "He is the Rock." We were a fun-loving, odd bunch of guys who wanted to get to know God.Withouroff-the-wall sweatshirts, we wereeasilyidentifiedas part of WROK, Station 12 on the LU dial.

Together with our sisters from Dorm 26-1,we had a year to remember. Our station managers Ken Lambrich and Brent Howan ledtheway with asmall group of prayer leaders/discjockeys who brought"The Rock" totherest of the station 12audience. Station 12 ... tuned in to "The Rock."

Ken Lambrich and BrentHowan, RAs

Rathe r than bore you with long details, we would like to ask you one question. Have you seenthesefacesaround campus? Well,we were the men of 13-2 and therewas only one way todescribe us— AWESOME!

Mark Shortt, RA

The lessserious side ofthe men in dorm 13 emerges following their formal dormpicture

Dor m 14is afamily, consistingof 75 guys from world-wide locations who are bound together by the love of God.

Dorm 14 stressesunity in allaspects ofdorm life. One example ofthisis hall meetings.A hall meeting in this dorm would giveaquestioning mind the solution to dorm 14'suniqueness

A typicalhall meeting atLibertyusually consists of announcements,testimonies, special speakers and maybe some good humor;but Dorm 14 hasall this and much more The key to our uniqueness is found atthe end ofevery hall meeting We show our love and unity inChristby closingeach meeting in prayer,gathered together in a symbolic circle praying to God with our brothers hand-in-hand

Our uniqueness is exemplified in John 3:30 which says, "He must increase, but I must decrease." The unity in our dorm comes only through the power of God

We love you,guys.

Randy

Scott and Steve Allen, RAs

Fooling around, when given thechance, dorm fifteen plays it up forthecamera.

Unique " hasbeen defined as set apart, one of a kind, distinct and different Dorm fifteenwas comprised

Dorm Fifteen

As

Successful people arethose people who have learned that thereis always a waytowin. Dorm sixteen is fullofsuccessfulpeople.Making up about three-fourths of the dorm's total residents, our new guys have shown themselvestobeintelligent, mature, fun-loving and involved.Many of them have been approached andasked to be involved with clubs likeSGA, singing teams and athletics. These freshmen are the promise of good things yettocome from ourside of the mountain.

To pass on this great legacy, Dorm 16's leaders cannot bematched! R.A.s Tim Pena andAble Whetsel;Spiritual Life Director TimFlynn;Prayer LeadersJimmy Jackson,Brian Scharp, Justin Boesch, Dave Slaboda, Jim Quill and Chris Crowe;Dorm Senators Buck Burch and Daniel Dombak; andActivities Director Jon Day arethekind of leaders that inspire confidence Among these guys and ourother upperclassmen, there are clubpresidents, class presidents and vice-presidents, talented musicians and outstanding athletes

Together in unity we have created a conducive environment forsuccessful champion development on our floor. No matter what theobstacles, however overwhelming the circumstances, with God on our side, we believe we can always find whatever it takes to be winners

Alan Whetsel

Aaron Hamrick

Dor m Eighteen First

Mike and I were very privileged to have been a part of this dorm. We had a combination of baseball players and full-time students on this floor,and all of us got along well.

Our entire varsity baseball team stayedon this floor It wasour joy to see them not only excel on the field,but also in their Christian walk and their school work All of the men on 18-1 worked togetherwell. The only way you could tell baseball from non-baseball was when the team had on uniforms

Some of our best prayer leaders were baseballplayers

This isnot to say that we were perfect We did have our share of probems, of course; butIloved andappreciated the spiritofthe guys on this floor Iwouldn't have wanted tobe anywhere IS else

Ed Stewart, RA

S Eyes sparkling (left), Mike Tatum reachesfor a "cool refreshing Mountain Dew."

Althoug h the men of Dorm 18-2 come from many different backgrounds and have diversifiedabilities and interests, we strivefor unity From this basis we have a tremendous opportunity togrow and learn from each other

The men inDorm 18-2have different cultural backgrounds such as African, Spanish, Canadian, Scottish and English.All this enlightens and expands our knowledge and appreciation for others around the world.

Also,our floor represents several of LU'sintercollegiateathleticteams. The entire wrestling team, the soccer team andthemale cheerleaders resideon 182. Reaching people forJesus Christappearsto be their main focus.

Our floor has an excellent discipleshipstructure, consisting of committed and genuine prayer leaders who desire

to grow in the Lord and challenge others to do likewise All the men — seniors, juniors,sophomores and freshmen alike— have developed a closebond as we all enjoy spending time together, whether it be sharing asfriendsorplaying agame ofbasketball on the outdoor court

Of course there are times of rowdiness, craziness and wrestling in the dorm,asthesearenecessary forkeeping usfrom going insanefrom thepressures of university life. However, our main focus and priority is to be consistent and hard-working now, so that we can be better equipped to serve the Lord in the future.

David Lobley and Brian Ratliff, RAs

Despite having to climb stairs toget there, (above) Jim Hernandez still enjoys life on 18-2. Studying lateinto the night, (aboveleft) Curt Lear finally submits toone of natures urges — sleep.

Dorm NineteenFirst

Dor m 19-1 was an exciting place tobe! We had thelaughterof75 girls, the sound of instruments playing and singingteams singing, "I'm so glad I'm part ofthe family of God."

To topitall off,we hadtheconstant sound oflittleballs bouncing.We were an equal opportunity dorm, and we lovedit!

Joshua 24:15: "And ifitseem evil unto you to serve the Lord,choose you

this day whom ye will serve; .. . butasformeand myhouse, we will serve the Lord."

Julie Jacobs andYvette Guridy, RAs Friendship formed, as Missy Lee Behmer and Leah Welch shared their room, their belongings, and their lives.

Contrast , diversity and uniqueness were definitely words that described the hall of 19-2.Other words that could have described us include caring, concerned, committed and dedicated.

Girls from all over — north, south, east, west and even Brazil andPeru — came toliveand learntogether.Despite allthe differences we hadwhen we arrived, we learned tolivewith each other even in the hard times. Many girls found forthe first time thatcollege was not all funand games. Itwaspartof growing upand sometimes that process

hurt.

We learned early inthe semesterto reach outto each other on our hall. Many girls needed a friend, someone they could talktoand depend on.There was always someone we could reach out toif we were willingtobe afriend. Asa result, many life-long friends were made here on 19-2.

We also hada spirit of unity which extended beyond our dorm to our brother dorm We thought our "brothers" were thegreatest Thanks, guys, for a wonderful year!

Ashley Sellars andSharon Hull, RAs

Dorm Twenty Second

Welcom e to our little place, Here weget to show ourface. We were quiteadorm, so have a seat, Get a Coke andliftyourfeet.

Athletes roamed upon our ground, Track and volleyball could both be found At theirgames therewas quiteacrowd, We screamed and yelled — wewereso proud

Body sacrifice was the name, Intramurals were the game. Our ladies hadquite avoice, They got their win andMed-Choice.

Spiritually, our floor was sound, We stood onChrist,our solid ground. Pressing toward the higher mark, A greater calling to embark.

In a word, our hall was great, Any other was second rate. In His love we did abide, And Christ the Lord was glorified. Justine Thyret,RA

Carol Miers laughs into this phone. People are always confusingherwith her twinsister Sheryl.

Aaron Hamrick

W e'r e vibrantand we're different.

We're spontaneous and we're intriguing.

We're loving and we're adventurous. We're sensitiveand we'reobnoxious. We're delightfuland we're affectionate.

We're joyful and we're humorous. We're fun and we're Dorm 20 — third.

Sharing memories (right) Denise Crouthamel and Ruth Cochrane leaf through a scrapbookin their room.

Wha t made dorm 21-1 unique?

First,we hadagreatsupervisor, Cathy Baker! She notonly gave her time andadvice,but she gave herselfto servingothers.

Secondly, we hadterrific dorm parents whowent out oftheir way just to let ourdorm know they sincerelycared. They were Vicki Funkhauser and her roommate,Vivian; Judy Brown and her son,Troy.

We will also always remember our friends,the crickets. They added a vitality andcolor to the regular routine.

Dorm 21-1 displayed a spirit of friendliness and unity. We feel our prayerleadersand spirituallife director played a tremendous part in bonding our dorm together All the credit and glory belongs to God alone

May we always stand strong and claim Joshua 1:8: "This book ofthe law shall not depart out ofthy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night,that thou mayest observe to do according to allthat iswrittentherein: forthen thou shalthave goodsuccess."

Karen ZukandCami Dishman, RAs

Dorm life, (left) Karen Zuk, RA, serves twenty one first.

Studying

comm unica tions, (above Lisa Longo takes advantage of the year-old campus phone system. Letting off steam, (right) Tracy Melton and Jackie Boyette find release from the pressures of college life with ponytails and sunglasses.

Dorm Twenty-One Third

No w Ilay me down tosleep, (Oh, Lord, ifI couldonly sleep!) With prayer groups meeting and laterdismissing,

With RA's checking and write-ups threatening,

With roommates screaming and phones ringing

Oh, Lord, will I ever sleep? (Maybe not in21-3!)

Dorm 21-3, Our home away from home

Dorm verse: I Peter 2:21

Karen McKinzie and Melisa Tucker, Residents Tawana Kearney, RA

Ever y RA on campusclaimed that his floor was the best I think thatourfloor hadsomething this yearthatI haven'tseenmuch ofinthe past, unity We had everything from freshmen toseniorfootballplayers, yet everyone looks out for the other. We tried throughoutthe year to make our theme, "We are one."

A lotofpeople on thiscampus have stereotyped ideasofthe footballteam, and most ofthem arewrong.The guys are caring, devoted to the Lord and good friends.We were greatbecauseof our praying and working together.I thank the Lord that I had a part in what He did thisyear on our floor.

Joe Valent, RA

Dorm

Decorating, (above right) Bill Klineadds a personal touchto his dorm room.

Twenty-TwoFirst

Dorm Twenty Two Second

Dorm

Twenty-Two Third

I t has been said that as one travels across the college campuses of life, one soon discovers the difference between a good floor and a greatone Well,dorm 22-3falls in thelatter

The men who made thefloorwhatit was were gathered from the four corners ofthe earth Some were ourfootball players, some were simply students, but all were championsl They made action the key to friendship and dorm unity Everything that happened on thefloorreflected thisfactfrom the hall meetings toprayer groups.

As the RAs,we saw a special condition in the dorm this year. We saw Christian character evidenced in the lifeofallofourguys.When thingsgot rough, we consoled our men with an ancient Chinese proverb, "Dorm life last a little while, but character last forever."

Brad Lau and Matt Phillips, RAs.

T o be completelyhonest, without any discrepancy,Dorm 23-2was undeniably the finest hall on campus Where else could you have found anicer-lookinggroupof talented musicians and superior athletes? Granted, other dorms may have had footballplayersorthefuture President ofthe United States,but nowhere else could you havefoundthehome of Liberty basketball. The team,along with LIGHT and theSoundsofLiberty, created a uniqueplaceto live.

What made 23-2 uniqueis something we called "teamchemistry."Thiswasa family-like attitude that existed between team members, the membersof the floor, and theRAs. Itwas afamily where mutual respect bred responsibility.

This floorhad itall. Itwas notonly closetoclasses, butit had a great view and ithad the family thatlived in it.

J.M.B., RA

Aaron Hamrick

Goofing around, (below) theguys of23-3 enjoy hamming it up for thecamera during dorm pictures.

Jerry's kids came in many shapes and sizes, personalities and attitudes.As we came toknow many ofour hallmates, themany diverse personalities and lifestyles merged into lifetime friends and relationships.

As theyear progressed,we foundthe halltaking on a personality ofits own. The football players in their amusement picked on thesmaller guys, while the lightfooted track members turned the hallway intoan indoor track. Spiritualitywasevidentinmost ofthe hall's activities, whether individual or collective

Overall, we feel that 23-3 was the place to be this year We had a great view and a great hall When we look back, there will be no doubt in our minds that thiswas a life-changingexperience

Tom Hayden, RA

Aaron Hamrick

Dorm TwentyThree Third

Dorm Twenty-Five First

I t takeshard work to beafamilyand we found thatloveand understandingis thekey We livedand learned and made lasting friends The ties that bound us together willsomehow never end Each ofuswill walk away changed, whether it bejust an attitudeorawhole life changed One daywe'll look back and finallyunderstand thatthetime we spenttogether was allpartofHisplan We'll remember thetough times and the fun,andnever forget our family in 25-1

Julie Harris, RA

Dor m 25-2 is a unique floor in that thisis the first year that it has ever been inhabited by females. However, the uniqueness goes beyond that.Itis alsoa predominantly freshman floor with a few upperclassmen leading the pack.Itwould not be surprising to the girls of this floor to havethree firedrillsin oneweekconsistently at 8:00 a.m., or to come upon a turtle race inthe hall, or to hear some girl'stoad croaking in the bathroom

The girlson thisfloor are known as thetalkersof the campus Ineach room, the phone cord stretches to the point that it reaches right outside the door Each night the hall comes alive with one-way conversations until the wee hours

Looking past all the idiosyncrasies, the ladies of 25-2 represent a family, bonded in Christ Jesus When visiting the floor, one can feelawarmth of love and joy that comes from deep inside the heart of each girl Her beauty far surpassesher outward appearance and shines from within.

The ladiesin each room have built a relationship of love for one another, even though there were times when they thought they could not even get along. God showed His love through each of them. This floor has displayed a unity only God could give.

The end ofthe year has arrived and each will go her separate way,but she will notleave25-2without having been loved or touched in a special way by at least one of her sisters.

Studying together, (above) Julie Ann Swartz and Joy Luke make a necessary task more pleasant.

Sensitivity and concern foreach other characterized the girlson 25-3 W e lived together asa family and were committed to making our hallthebestit could be spiritually, academically and socially Enthusiastic parties and exciting hallmeetings were popular onour floor They built unity and brought together agroup ofpeople who cared about each other and enjoyed each other's company. Livingon 25-3was notjustaplace ofresidence; it was an experience and a source of growth in all our lives.

Korbin Artis and Sherry Caterbury, RAs

Carefully preparing, (above) Theresa Young creatively styles her hair in the morning.

Dorm Twenty Six First

Ful l ofrichand wildpersonalities, Dorm 26-1had an energetic spirit and enthusiasm that wouldn't quit Fun loving and maybe studious, these gorgeous gals live every moment for Christ Wanting the best of everything, they were daring and tookthe school year asitcame The memories willlingerasthey remember thepeople and the feelingsthat made thisyear so special

Tamara Riley and

Amanda Reimer, RAs

Seventy-nine girls from all over the world were brought together and put in neighboring rooms

All of us had different personalities, temperaments and behaviors.

As we reflecton the year,we see our lives woven together in unity. This bond was strongerthan everbecause we builtrelationships, grew spiritually and shared emotionally.

Our time inprayer groups, hallmeetings and activities outside the dorm as well as activities with the best brother dorm, Dorm 8, brought us all closer together.

Our dorm parents, Geoff and Jan

Mathers and Pat and Tom Shepards, were also a positive influence on us as they opened their homes and brought us together as a family.

As we go our separate ways tobuild, grow,share and develop elsewhere, we can look back on our dorm as abeginning of growth that will affect us and those around us forever.

The Lord has surely blessed us by allowing us to be together, and as we continue to seek His will for ourlives, may we always see the goodness ofHis works inthe days ofthe pastaswellas the days to come.

Kathy Tomlinson, RA

Preparing for white glove, (left) Kelly Hendricks catches some lastminute dust

Dorm Twenty-Six Third

Th e 1987-88schoolyearwasayear ofbigchangesfor26-3.Formerly a guys'dorm, we were 73young women strong. Several upperclassmen came back,expecting tobe indorm 16; but they had toadjusttothe new, spaciousrooms aswellasthe hike to class!

Although we were rookie RAs this year, wewereworking with an awesome group ofgirls.Ourprayer leaders were Vicki Branyan, Cheryl Bruce, Renae Davis, Jennifer Ell, PamHavey, Kathy Heitz, Michelle Matthews, Velma Miller,Amy Mills,Juanita Orr,Capri Ortega, Charlotte Rhodes and Lami Schneider; and together with Sue Lauver, our Spiritual Life Director, they did a great job A new student, Michele McAlhany tried her hand at serving asourActivities Directorand Kathy Trout,also a new student, was our dorm senator

Our dorm parents, David and Connie Allison proved how wonderful they were We especially loved our"little brothers,"Ryan (3) and Phillip (1) We gave prioritytoProfessorAllison's drama productions thisyear!

Our dorm exemplified Psalm 133:1, "How good and how pleasant itis for 'sisters' to dwell together in unity!"

Kissy Armao andCyndi Crotty, RAs

Wha t aprivilegeit was tolive on the first floor of Dorm 27. Notonly didweescape the expenditure of energy onall those stairs, butweserved asa foundationalunit. Godbound ustogether to increase Hispower inourdaily lives.

Our dorm's spirit could be seen when ourintramural teams "hit the field."

We thank Dr.and Mrs. David Beck andDr.andMrs.Phil Captain for their support, hospitality and care as our dorm parents. Our

"brothers" inDorm 2will neverbe forgotten.We were blessed withthe guidance and patience ofMarieUtz and Dean McHaney. We aretruly grateful for their input inour lives.

Our strength was displayed in and through ourcore ofprayer leaders and spiritual life directors. Each prayer group stood asatestimonyof theirdedication. Godwastruly glorified and honored in our hall this year.

Nancy McCoy and LaRae Eicher, RAs

Making a choice, (opposite page) Pam DeShong alleviates the late night "hungries." Stopping infora visit, (above left)Lisa Lamison enjoys having friendly neighbors

Dor m 27-2 was a very unique dorm I mean, where else could you have found girls from as far away as California and Oregon, and as close as Roanoke, Va.? Southern girls and northern girls, loud girls and quietgirls, socializing girlsand studying girls, all livingtogether inone place! It wastruly a blessing and miracle from God There were so many different looks, different tastes, different personalities all living together in harmony as one happv family for one reason:

We had Jesus Christ asour Lord and Savior.

As ahallwe chose Philippians 3:14 as our theme for this year.It states, "I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." As we together were training to be "Champions for Christ," we were ultimately "pressing toward the mark." That was what bound us together and made us one big happy family!

Bonnie Lewis and Diana Baumann, RAs

Looking up, (below left) Diana Baumann pauses in preparing forher classes the next day. Calling for help, (below) Beverly Massengill, Michelle Winters and Nedra Wykle struggle with their homework.

Mary Ellen Siegfried

Dor m 27 tops — where the fun never stops. When we finally reached thisfloor, we somehow automatically felt refreshed. Twentyseven third was known for the love shared asgirls strove to"know Christ and make Him known" and as they lived daily tobe an example intheir humble "home away from home."

Twenty-seven third consisted of 83 beautiful girlswhowere extremely enthusiastic and very unique. Each one contributed something special. The joy was sometimes hard to keep ata low roarduringthosefamousstudy hoursas small groups gathered to play Fictionary ortotalkaboutguysortomodel the next day'soutfit.

The day wasfilled with developing lasting friendships that endured through good andbad. Thedorm was where each one was able to remove her "mask" andbecome vulnerable.

Girls on this floor were often found praying together and sharing life's struggles We became aclose family

Although 27tops was where the fun never stopped,it was more importantly where love lived

Patti Good andJill Dunn, RAs

Looking through pictures, Andrea Smith, Erin Wildenberg, Lynette Hight and Rebekah Helland reflect on the memories they have capturedon film.

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Aaron Hamr

Wha t can we say aboutthe dorm that chose to remain "anonymous"?! We started the year with 72strangers, girlsfrom every walk of life.Placed in a common home and given a common bond,we have created our own special, uncommon family.

Though the year has past,the relationships we have builtand the memories we have made will last a lifetime and willnever ceasetobring a smileto ourfacesand perhaps even ateartoour eyes. The joyful and painful experiences alike have only served to strengthen theties.

The end ofa school year is traditionallythe time ofsad farewells.Many of us will never see each other again on this earth, but in our hearts we will always be close.Thank you, ladies of 28-1, for sharing a year of your lives with us. From your dormmates and your sisters, we love youall.

Psalm 133:1 "Behold, how good and pleasant itisfor brethren to dwelltogether in unity."

Debbie Avery and Lisa Holy, RAs

Each in her own world, (right) Donna Grants (top), Shawna Abbott and Heather Waitsenjoy each other's company while studying.

Dorm TwentyEightFirst

Welcom e to a woman's world! We quickly learned tolive together and slowly learned to laugh together This was aplace where we learnedthevalueof sharingnotonly materialthingsbutethereal— spiritual ones aswell Throughout thehall and in the stairwells, girls joined in prayer to share the burdens oftheir hearts

Romans 12:15— "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who weep," wasan appropriate description

ofthe character ofour dorm.Our home away from home was filledwith shouts ofjoy and sighsof loneliness. Wetalked the night away, comparing the day's events andlistening to the phone ring off the hook.We were dorm 28-2 where theweakness ofone was the strengthof another.Itwas one for all, andallfor one! Together we grew in Christand thosearound usknew usby our love for one another.

Karen Lemon, president of 28-2

Getting ready, Gina Walter irons her skirt before going to class.

Righ t from the start, activities were planned and "open houses" were held to acquaint new andreturning students. Thepremier of the year was a Hawaiian luau, where grass skirts (made from "Hefty" bags) were worn, pineappleswereeaten, and the hula wasattempted. Itwas a chance for the girlsto meet the young ladieswho would eat, sleep, study, grow and walk among them forthe next nine months.

Dorm 28-3 ishome for agreat group ofladies. The hallis made upofmostly freshmen and 20upperclassmen. This

ha s , the freshmen to be around ,-own age who understand their fears, excitements andexpectations. It hasallowed them toliveamong upperclassmen who can answer alot of questions, offer an encouraging word and understand thedaily struggles of college life because "they have been there."

Romans 14:19 — "Let ustherefore follow after the things which makefor peace and the things wherewith one may edify another."

Dorm Twenty-Eight Third

Betsy Carneal, Resident

Armed with Mabelline, (below) Melissa Grogan preparestomeet the world.

Town Students

You roll over and smack your alarm clock with a groan. It can't be time to get up already. Now you know why you shouldn't have watched the "Late-Nighter" after David Letterman.

You make your way tothebathroom.Stepping intotheshower, you remember thatyou meant tocleanit last week. You vow todo it latertoday.

Slightly awake, but dressed, you head forthe fridge forbreakfast. You aregreeted by afoul smelland you'regoingtocheckthat out soon.You grab the milk and a diet Coke.Turning,you open thecupboard and reach for thefrostedflakes and abowl. You find the cereal, but no bowl With a sigh, you grab one from the sink and rinse ituntil itlooks safe.You flip on the TV and dialfor "Good Morning,America."

The carwon'tstart, asusual. Afterfive minutes of cranking, the engine finally kicks over.You are on your way.

Taking theexpressway, you make it toCandlersMountain Road in five minutes,making up for the lost starting time.There is a lineonto campus.You look atyour watch.You have 15minutes. With fiveminutes to spare, you glidepastthe guard shack and grab the first parking spotinEgypt.There's no use inlookingfor anything closer.

You sprint across theparkinglot — quiteafeat in loafers. Sweat beading yourbrow, you make it toDeMoss with aminute to spare. You walk quickly with your head down so you won't stopto talk. You head for class.Once again,you make iton time.

Finishing classes, you head for work Serving french friesand shakes wasn't your idea of a job,but itpays the rent.You have even come to like itand the people you work with.

Home once more, you head forthetelevision and DavidLetterman. You make a briefstop atthe fridgefora Coke and then fall

onto the sofa to watch.

Living off-campus was unique, tosay the least It was an experience you greatly appreciated. Somewhere in the future you'll probably laugh about it Despite the carproblems, the fussy landlord, the tub, the rent payments, you loved it.

Now, if you only knew what that smell in the refrigerator was . . .

Town Student

Representing the 1481 commuting students ofLiberty:First row:Donald Wagnon, Aaron Hamrick. Secondrow: Lisa Reynolds, Miriam Fields,Diane Aelcock. Third row: Tom Lampert, Mark Palmer.

Representing the 1481 commuting students of Liberty: First row: Brian Weed, Rya n Melvin, Eric Lawrence. Second Row : Tracey Burnett, Jessica Bowling, Darlene Brizendine, Tamm y Kroening. Third row: Rhond a Garrett, Lee An n Schottelkorb, Jeri Wicks, Roberta D'Amico.

You'r e from Lynchburg You've always lived here The only thingyou know is livingat home with your parents

You've never had someone write you up for not making your bed Mom has always done it for you You've never had towaitinaline aslongas theGreat Wall for dinner You just go into the kitchen and make it yourself You area true town student

The only way you know how to approach college life is from your own home. For four years you have been abletoseparate yourselffrom the mad, mad world ofdormitoriesand annoying roommates.If you had toliveinone of thosesmallroomswiththoseother people, you'd go nuts.You must have your space, your bed, your TV and your musicto study with.You are a true town student.

Once yourclasses areover, you're free to drive offcampus and into your own personalworld offreedom. Your Mom's not going to make you ask forpermission to go out with your friends.Sure you have curfew, but will your folks really fineyou if you miss it?Probably not.They understand. They were once incollegethemselves. You areyour own person and freetomake your owndecisions. What you do afterclassesis your own business.You are a true town student.

When people at school find out that you're from Lynchburg, they can'tbelieve it.Why would you want to go to Liberty? Why would you want to stay at home?

A Tru e

You just laugh They don't get it You'rethe one who has it made Living athome means no rent You have a car The money you saved by not going away to school and paying to livein a dorm is what you used to buy thatcar. You have your own room. You don't have to race to the bathroom to make sureyou have hotwaterevery morning. You are a true town student.

Of course, you're the perfect tour guide as well. When people want to know what tosee and where togo,you have allthe answers.See the Peaks of Otter, you suggest.Visit Crabtree Falls too. Make sureyou seeAppomattoxbefore you graduate, you tell your new friends. (Afterall, you saw it everyyear untilyou were inthesixthgrade.) Roanoke hasthebestshopping, butLynchburg has thebestcheese western, courtesy the Texas Inn. You know all the secrets of Lynchburg. You are a true town student.

Vacationtimerolls around.Everyone isexcited about going home. For you, the drive takes 10 minutes.You watch as your friends leave for their homes. They canhardlywaitto see theirfamily and friends.

As you drive offcampus,you catch a glimpseoftheLiberty signin your rearview mirror You breathe a sigh of disappointment For the next few weeks you'll be with your family and friends too, but — somehow — it'sjustnotthe same

You are a true town student Robin Brooks,a town student

Town Student

Aaron Hamrick

Studying with Dave, Harry Keith enjoys eating his own food while watching his own TV in the privacy ofhis own room.

Jonathan Moore

Gallery

Yo u seeitonce ina lifetime The opportunity for "the" picture is but a vapor — here one second, gone the next. You, the photographer,struggle and fight to capture iton film so the rest ofthe world can see— and sigh.Sometimes you succeed; sometimes you fail.

The following is a collection ofsuccesses.

Tim Isaacson

Kim DeMerchant

Don Hayden

Jonathan Moore

Lori Skudler

Ro b Adolfson

Aaron Hamricki

Aaron Hamrick

AAalborg,Vivian 256

Abraham, Susan 165,366

Ackley,Joel 256,308

Acomb, Kimberley 256

Adams, Beau 354

Adams, Dave 190, 246

Adams, Jason 354

Adams, Julie 154, 157

Adams, Roger 171, 298

Adkins,Brad 304

Adkins,Stephen 316

Adkins,Teresa L 192

Adolfson,Rob 304

Aelcock,Diane 388

Aghamkar, Santosh 336

Agrimson,Tim 183,304

Agustine,Vince 302

Albers,Greg 222

Albridge,Michael 256

Albury,Timothy 256

Alder,Jeff 72,75,336

Aldret,Richard 182

Allan,Mike 200

Allbritton,Stephanie 349

Allen,Candy 349

Allen,Dawn 187, 338

Allen,Kelly 366

Allen,Laura 182

Allen,Rodney 185

Allenson,Frank 333

Alley,Donald 314

Allison, David 228

Allmond, Angela 366

Allmond, Michele 182

Almoyan, Paul 352

Alt,Debbie 184, 256

Ames, Michelle 258

Anderson,Patrick 195

Anderson, Paula 256

Anderson,Sarah 256

Anderson,Tracey 256

Andrews, Glen 256,336

Andrews, Sarah 256

Angle,Kathy 256

Angles,Timothy 336

Annan, David 256,336

Antolik,Ernie 357

Appelo,David 19, 311

Arbital,Eric 140,147

Argueta,Flor de Maria 256

Armas, Kirsten 256

Armour, Darin 357

Artis,Korbin 366

Ash, Robert 199,352

Ashby, Patricia 244

Ashton, Monica 182, 183

Ashton,Wendy 183

Askew, Mike 188

Atkinson, Herb 165, 169, 256,257, 306

Atterberry,Richard 311

Auckland, Melinda 366

Auklane, Holly 350

Aurin, Ken 311

Austin,Bailey 361

Austin,Sandy 185

Austin,Steve 257

Avery, Deborah 257

Aylestock,Sam 301

Ayota, Patrick 306

Babcock, Treva 220, 228

Babill,Barbara 198

Backus, Matt 357

Bacon, Heather 173

Bacon, Mike 301

Bageant, Kristi 364

Bailey,Dennis 311

Bailey,Jeff 167, 184,301

Bailey,Mark 301

Bailey,R Scott 188

Bailey,Sue 338

Baity,Jeffrey 257, 306

Baker,Brian 73, 175,336

Baker,Craig 301

Baker, George 334

Baker,John L 224

Baker, Ken 181

Baker,Wendy 364

Balan, Susan 258,362

Balasic,Nick 258

Ball,Dean 258

Ballance,Paul 298

Ballmer,Julie 338

Balmer, Paul 192,199, 200

Baltzly,Rebecca 258

Banfill,Frank 308

Banks, David 298

Barbour, Laura 258

Barker,Jody 316

Barker,John 166,258, 359

Barlow,Joanna 183,349

Barlow,Wilma 228

Barna, Dorina 183

Barnett,Amanda 185

Barnett,Bob 298

Barnhart,Richard 228

Bamhart, Timothy 359

Barreca, Christine 175,194, 258,290

Barrett,Steve 258

Bartlett, Tim 182,183,304

Barton,Laura 364

Basham, Pamela 349

Bass, Philip 333

Bateman, Kimberly 350

Bates,Kelly 354

Bates,Rhonda 366

Batiste, Judy 182,183

Bauerle,Ingrid 258

Baum, Loren 258, 336

Baumet, Jeff 304

Baun, Scott 334

Bausell,Michelle 185,259

Baxter,Julie 349

Beals,Steven 304

Beam, Kathryn 350

Beasley,Anthony 334

Beasley,Jonathan 259

Beatty,Jackie 199,200,201,259

Beatty,Lori 184, 349

Beavers,Karen 349

Bechtel,Bobby O 170

Bechtel,Juleigh 165,362

Bechtel,Steve 306

Beck,David 246

Beddingfield, David 359

Behmer, Missy 338,339

Belden,Glen 218

Bell,Bill 19,48

Bell,Caroline 192

Bell,Fred 39

Bell,James 259

Bell,Jim 306

Bell,Karie 364

Bell,Michael 259

Bellamy, Diane 366

Belmont, Ronald 308

Benavides, Patricia 171

Benavides, Valerie 338

Bengert,Shane 259,314

Benjamin,John 228

BBenke, Star 180

Benner, Laura 350

Bennett,Scott 311

Bennett,Todd 334

Benninger, Mary 188

Benson, Laura 364

Benson,Todd 304

Bentley, Ken 301

Bentz,Corrie 350

Bergin,Paul 308

Berglund, Amy 207

Beroth,Melanie 200

Berry,Greg 170

Bess, Sarah 350

Bethel,Cheri 350

Bethune, Shelby 192, 350

Beukema, Heidi J 182

Beutler,Keith 309

Beverly,Brian 189

Bevil,Rodney 306

Beyer, Brian 301

Beyer,Susan 362

Bice,Kevin 312

Biehl,Chris 308

Biesiadecki,Rick 311

Bigelow,Brent T 311

Bigelow,Daneen 205

Bigelow,Doreen 166

Biller,Greg 312

Billiot, Melodie 350

Bingham, Lance 354

Binion,Bryan 316

Birkey,Brenda 366

Bish,Rodney 314

Bishop, Cindy 259

Bishop, Dave 361

Bisker,Jean 259

Black,Barry 359

Black,David 222

Black,Julie 366

Black,Rhonda 366

Blackmon, Ray 308

Blankinship,Patty 350

Blass,Homer 228

Blazs,Barry 314

Bliss,Mike 361

Bloodworth,Laurie 166,350

Bloom, Chuck 361

Blosser,Julie 170

Blosser,Phillip 314

Bloye,Kevin 316

Blyth,Cherie 259,349

Blyth,Michelle 350

Blyth,Patrick 336

Boatwright,Jim 361

BoBo, Todd 301

Bochette,Brad 298

Bodder, Dana 349

Boesch,Justin 333

Boggs, Chris 301

Boggs,George 316

Bohrer,Richard 205, 236

Boldt,Kimberly 205, 259

Bolen, Shad 357

Bolha, Bernie 331

Boling,Mary Ann 349

Bolton,Beth 189

Bonar, Steve 165, 301

Bongaards, Nina C 182

Bonheim, Brenda 240

Bonheim, Robert 240

Booker,Samuel 260

Bookstore,Jimmy 333

Boorom, Brian 166

Boothe, Barbara 222

Boreman, Daniel 314

Borland,James 246

Born, Heather 185,260

Borrello,Rich 306

Bortree,Brian 304

Bosley,Ruthie 350

Bost,Kenneth 234

Bourdess, Will 312

Boutieller,Amy 132,260

Boutwell,Donna 132, 260

Bowers, D 165

Bowers, Dona 260

Bowie, Ron 333

Bowling,Jessica 389

Bowman, Jeff 304

Boyce, Russ 312

Boyer,Jim 359

Boyette,Jackie 348, 349

Boyles,Lori 364

Bragg,Blaire 298

Bragg,Chandra 260

Bragg,James 301

Bragg,Liz 362

Bragoon, Steve 312

Braley,Randy 359

Branham, Shelia 338

Branner,Gregory 260

Bratton,Chris 183,312

Braud, Dewitt 212

Bream, Theresa 127

Brebl,Joseph 311

Brennan, Richard 301

Brett,Sherri 366

Brewer, Bobby 260

Brewer, Donna 132

Brewer,Vernon 208,218

Bridge,Jay 177, 260

Bridges,Saundra 338

Bridgman, Mark 183,333

Briggs,Jim 336

Briley,Johnny 316

Brindle,Wayne 246

Brinkley,Edwin 236

Brinkley,Teresa 236

Brizendine,Darlene 389

Bromhead, David 260

Brooke,Tim 195

Brooks, Rick 352

Brooks, Robin 132, 202, 260

Brotzman,Tim 314

Brown, Chuck 298

Brown, Dave 354

Brown, Kenny 187, 316

Brown, Robert 336

Brown, Sandee 340

Brown, Scott 359

Brown, Sharon 192

Browne, Clinton 229

Brownell, Daniel 306

Bruce,Allen 357

Bruce, Wendy 349

Bruckner, Lee 246

Bruckner, Lila 172, 240

Brungard, Mark 165, 260

Bruso, Brian 336

Bryant, Kristi 167

Bryant,Thomas 178

Buchanan, Steve 41, 165,333

Buchannan, Bruce 333

Buchholz,Carrie 20

Buffenbarger,Travis 314

Buffington,Bev 164

Bullard,Tracy 362

Bumgarner, Wayne 333

Bundy, Suzi 362

Bunting, Bain 333

Burba, Steve 187

Burbank, Scott 311

Burch III,Lucius 260

Burch, Billy 359

Burch, Buck 272, 333

Burch, Frances 240

Burch, L 165

Burch, Melissa 364

Burchfield, Kevin 333

Burdette,Mark 316

Burford, Allison 260

Burgess,Malcolm 182, 314

Burgoon,Jon 312

Burke,Jim 333

Burkhart,Andrew 336

Burkhart,Donna 260

Burleson,Lisa 175

Burleson,Sharla 260

Burnett,Tracey 389

Burnette,John 261

Burnette,Kelly 166

Burns, Sheila 261

Busby, Eric 261

Buschmann, Jerry 357

Busenitz,Pete 352

Busenitz,Phil 352

Bush, Scott 196,354

Bussard,Tammy 362, 363

Buster,Ralph 261,312

Butcher,Angelia 261

Butcher,Janet 338

Butgereit,David 311

Buttles,Marianne 183

Byrd, Angela 165, 261

Chandler,T. 165

Chapman, James 184, 200,359

Chapmen, Lynn 357

Chase,Trent 200, 331

Chasnov, Robert 177, 229

Chason, Holly 263

Cheatham, Dan 333

Chenault,Kim 173

Cherry,David A 311

Cherry,Michael 334

Chesbro,Andrew 333

Chien Yu, Haoyung 304

Chien, Haoyung 304

Chira,Titus 192, 357

Chirla,Christian 357

Chism, Wendy 338

Christensen,Bob 301

Christian,Lisa 172, 263

Christian,Mark 187

Chrysanthus,JoAnn 263

Cianca,James 195

Cioffi,Chris 301

Cioffi,Ida Jeanne 338

Claggett,Linda 196

Cook, Joy 349

Cook, Keith 301

Cook, Lisa 364

Cook, Millicent 338

Cook, Phil 316

Cook, Robin 362

Cook, Ruth 183,195

Cooley, Russell 229

Cooper, Betsy 188

Cooper, Chip 182

Cooper,Jacinda 165,366

Cooper, Kim 263

Cooper, Lyndell 157, 263

Cooper,Missy 132,165

Cooper, Monica 350

Cooper,Nancy C 166,196

Cooper,Walter 308

Cope,Teresa 264

Coppock, Anna 349

Coppock, Lee 361

Coppock, Patrick 359

Corbett,Orin 308

Corbin, Anne 350

Corcoran,John 331

D'Amico, Roberta 389

da Silva, Eliete 338

Dabill,Barbara 169

Dabrowski,Joe 333

Dahlin, Christine 364

Dahllof,Barry 316

Dailey,Cherri 350

Dalessandro,Danielle 364

Dallwig,Steve 312

Dalton, David 183

Damoff, George 229

Daniel,Christopher 316

Daniel,Susan 166,265,349

Daniels,Robert 314

Daott, Don 200

Darling,Tim 312

Darroch, Rebecca 183

Dartt,Donald 312

Daubert, Russell 236,237

Daugherty, Tom 361

David,Jennifer 182

David,Wendy 183

Davidson,Michelle 175,338

Davidson,Tad 312

cCallaway, Danny 334

Calmes, Gary 304

Caltagirone,Harry 234

Caltagirone,John 240

Cambeletta, Louis 312, 313

Cameron, Linda 175

Campbell, Dale 261

Campbell, Dave 331

Campbell,Mary 262

Camper, Mark 262

Canfield,Lavonne 366

Cannon, George 331

Canterbury,Sherry 366

Cantrell,Todd 175,354

Captain,Philip 229

Cardoza,Freddy 301

Carico,J 165

Carlberg,Faith 366

Carlisle, Cathy 350

Carlson,Jeff 165, 304

Carlson,Marc 336

Carlson,Scott 262

Caro,Melissa 362

Carol,Steve 333

Carpenter,David 262,361

Carpenter,Jim 192, 262,359

Carpenter,Miriam 364

Carpenter,Timothy 262, 306

Carr,Randy 331

Carr,Russell 222

Carroll,Eric 352

Carroll,Jimmy 361

Cart,Rhonda 262

Carter,Glen 352

Carter,Gordon 147, 199

Carter,Joe 352

Carter,Roy 301

Carver,Jeannie 262

Cash, Kelley 136

Cash, Pamela 262

Casola,Chris 354

Castel,Pamela 262, 349

Castor,Linnette 200

Castro,Jesse 240

Cater,Gordon 144

Cates,Linda 166

Cauble,Tonya 349

Caudie,Todd 354

Caudill,Susan 338

Caulley,Kelly 350

Cavanaugh, Rex 357

Cave, Greg 361

Cawthorne,Julie 362

Cayton,Timothy 185, 331

Chamberlain, Ken 361

Chamberlain,Mark 361

Chamberlin, Ruth 171,236

Chambers, Kendra 253

Chandler,Liz 350

Clark,Jerry 359

Clark,Patricia 184, 362

Clark,Paul 222

Clark,Rusty 181,304

Clark,Todd 298

Clark,Troy 298

Clarke,Darin 183,357

Clarke,David 334

Clauson,Kevin 234

Clay,Tabra 192

Clayton,Matt 302

Cleaver,Dorothea 263

Clendenen, Richard 304

Cleveland, Carrie Ann 366

Clifford,Kathy 366

Cline,Todd 359

Clingman,Todd 312, 313

Close,Patty 77

Clunas Jr., John 263,352

Clunis,Kevin 361

Cobb, April 166

Cobb, Rick 357

Coble,Deana 349

Coble,Lee 200

Cockran,Mark 308

Cody, Gloria 263

Coello,Maria 189,350

Coffey,Steve 192

Coker,Mike 187

Cole,Gary 312

Cole,John 263,336

Cole,Michael 331

Coleman, Bryan 263

Collier, Collette 362

Collier, Joel 304

Colligon,James 241

Collins,Brion 199,304

Collins,Cathy 349

Collins,Kay 263,364

Collins,Steve 354

Colvin,Amy 185, 349

Colvin,Julie Ann 175, 195

Combee, Jerry 219,234

Compton, Marion 212

Compton, Susan 349

Coneby, Randy 263

Coneby, Sarah 263

Conklin,Keith 312

Connelly, Chris 263,306

Conner,Jill263

Conner,Kevin 301

Connor,John 359

Conser,Craig 359

Cook, Aaron 308

Cook, Amy Jo 362

Cook, Brian 306

Cook, Cheryl 263,349

Cook,Chris 183

Cook, Darren 311

Corley,Deborah 350

Corley,DeeAnna 175,362

Cornelius,Ted 298

Cornelius,Wells 189

Cosby,Gay 165,175

Costadoni,Patrick 312

Costin,Randy 308

Couey, Paul E 311

Coulimore,Sam 311

Couros, Melody 349

Cousens, David 308

Couthen,Alberta 130,132,187, 264, 338

Cowan, David 264

Cox, John 264

Cox, Kimberly 264

Cox,Troy 359

Coxon, Amy 182, 349

Coy,David 192

Coyle,Bill 314

Craft,Jonathan 298

Crago, David 331

Crago,Richard 331

Craig,Candice 258

Crain,Don 212

Cramer, Darla 264

Cramer, Teresa 184

Creel,Mitch 264

Cress,Carla 366

Crigger,Chris 334

Cromer, J T 264

Crook,Rhonda 362

Crosby, Scott 306

Crotty,Cyndi 264

Crouch,Heather 132, 147, 259, 264, 349

Crow,Tricia 338

Crowe, Chris 333

Crowley,Susan 264

Crowner,Pamela 264, 350

Croyle,Sandra 364

Crum, Jeff 184, 264,306

Cruthers,Howard 182,311

Cruz,Jodi 192

Culp,Tyler 364

Cummings, Jamie 264, 308

Cummings, Jody 264

Cunningham, Eric 359

Curis,Deborah 264

Currie,Keith 229

Curtis,Jeff 354

Curtis,Tim 199

Custer,Mark 361

Davis,Amelia 265

Davis,Barb 366

Davis,Christian 194, 236

Davis,Darci 182,192

Davis, Donnie 183, 265

Davis,James 312

Davis,John 336

Davis,Johnny 333

Davis,Kevin 333

Davis,Paul 165,175,304,312

Davis, Renae 192

Davis, Shirley 366

Davis,Steve 306

Day, Jonathan 333

Day, Wanda 265

Dayberry, Gail 350

Deacon, Julie 171,350

Deberny, Dan 311

Deberny, Dennis 311

Deberry, Phil 352

Deck, Donna 199,200, 201,265

Degnan, Edward 229

Dekker, Robert 173,265

Delashmit,Diana 265

Deldew, R 165

DeLong, Janice 241

DeLong, Michael 177

Dema, Ayele 298

Dembeck, Anthony 316

DeMerchant, Kim 42, 205,206

DeMerchant, Robert 42,306

Denker, Laura 265

Dennis, Melanie 182

Depew, Greg 301

Deres, Christopher 312

Detweiler,Kristia 266

DeVos, Russell 183

DeVos, Shari 183

DeWitt, Janet 266,350

DeWitt, Julie 175,350

Dexter,Dennis 312

DeYoung, Margaret 266

Dheel, David 178,266,357

Dibble,Deborah 266

Dickerson,Robin 266

Didocha, Deborah 364

Diemer, Carl 165,246, 248

Diemer, Carolyn 241

Diemer, Curt 168

Diggs,Thomas 219

Dikkers,Robin 266

Dillon,Dennis 184

Dillon,Noel 331

Dillon,Tammie 349

Dillow,Amy 183

Dillow,Matt 298

DDishman, Cami 266

Divincenzo,Scott 198,331

Dixon, Leslie 267

Dobson,Edward 212

Dollar, Truman 161,212

Dombak, Daniel 165,205,206,333

Donaldson,John 241

Donaldson,Pauline 173, 241

Donnelly, Robert 333

Donohue, William 169,178,267

Doody, Sean 312, 313

Dooley,Joseph 267

Dorsett,Terry 267

Dorsey,Charles 352

Dorton,Wes 188

Doughty, Elizabeth 267

Downs, Charles 316

Doyles,Chris 333

Draggoo,Terese 183,267

Dragoo,Shirley 199,200

Dreese,Matt 331

Drennan,Jennifer 267

Driscoll, Sheryl 349

DuBarry, Stephanie 267, 366

DuBose,Toby 333

Dull,Jeffrey 183,334

Duncan, Douglas 301

Dungan, Sarah 177

Dungan, Shirley 267

Dunham, Cassie 364

Dunn, Jill 267

Dunn, Rick 175,298

Durr,Timothy 357

Duvall,Richie 316

Dyer, Craig 312

Dyer, Stephen 304

Dynes, Lori 267

Everett,Kregg 268

Everts,Sabrina 183

Everwine, Chris 336

Fouse, Davin 361

Fowler, Brian 314

Fowler,Tim 316

Fox, Laura 349

Fox, Michelle 166,366

Fox, Tina 200

Fox, Tom 316

Frame, Kevin 336

Francis,Dean 190,191

Frank, Ron 336

Franklin,Danny 314

Franklin,Francis 169,334

FFaber, Heidi 175

Fain,Rebecca 268

Fairchild,Annie 174,268

Fairchild,Teresa 268

Faircloth,Donna 192

Falwell,Jerry 211,216

Falwell,Macel 237

Faris,Arnitha 185

Farley,Brian 298

Farmer, Kim 268

Farrell,Steve 268

Farris,Margret 32

Farver,Linda 241

Fauber, Pamela 269

Fauber, R Gayle 269

Faulkner,Mike 218

Fazilat,Rodney 269

Feldiorean,Sorin 199,314

Felix,Keith 331

Fenderson, Michelle 350

Fennelly, Kip 334

Fensterman,Robert 222

Ferranto,Ray 298

Ferrell,Carla 269,349

Ferrell,Daniel 298

Ferris,David 170,178

Field,Rich 177

Fields II,Dennis 269

Fields,Dennis F. 218,224

Fields,Glenna 225

Fields,Linda 202

Franklin,Mark 308

Franks,Jennifer 171,338

Frazier,Cindy 270, 349

Frazier,Tom 336

Frederick,Paul 270

Freed,Tim 308

Freeman, Karen 176,362

Freeman, Robert 270, 312,313

Freerksen,Brian 336

Freerksen,James 247

Freier,Jeff 308

Frisby,James 312

Frye,Mark 304

Fujimura 171

Fulks,John 270

Fuller,Frank 354

Ginnan, Roman 336

Glass,Jerry 336

Glenn,Tad 352

Goad, Mike 241

Godwin, Tracy 271

Goens, Darry 183

Gomez, Johnny. 182, 189

Gonzalez, Patty 271, 349

Gooch, Allen 304

Good, Robert 271

Good, Stewart 235

Goode, Michael 271

Goodwin, Andrea 156,157

Goodwin, Michael 171,304

Goodwin, Rusty 187

Gordon, Rodney 354

Goshen, Beverly 176

Gosnell,Victor 196

Gottshalk,Krista 338

Gough, Bethshan 271

Goulding,Shell 304

Goulette,Debbie 184

Gowens, Darry 312'

Gowens, Devin 333

Grabill,Steve 336

Granger,Linda 229

Graven,Jeff 271, 306

Graves,Charles 312

Graves, Laura Lee 165

Gray,Cherie 199,207,349

Gray,Jim 334

Gray,Stephanie 362

Graziotti,David 304

Greear,Danny 357

Green,James 316

Green, Steven 271

Green, Sy 354

EEaton,Ward 312

Eck,John 175

Eck,L Brad 182

Edgar,Jody 366

Edgar, Kelli-Ann 267

Edwards, Gerald 237

Edwards, Mark 267

Eggebraaten,Kevin 311

Ehrman, David 229

Eicher,LaRae 132, 267

Eighme, Don 298

Eldridge,Jill 198

Ellenburg,Jae 200,298

Eller,Melanie 207, 237

Elliott,Henry 357

Ellis,Nathaniel 331

Ellis, Tammy 267

Ellison,Mark 331

Elmer, Richard 244

Elmquist,Kirk 361

Ely, Marilyn 267,349

Emberlin, Andee 185

Emerick, Dane 224

Emerson, Danette 268

Emory, Lisa 349

Ender, C.F 298

Enloe,Jeff 361

Ennis, Billy 312

Ensing,Kimberly 338

Ensminger,Stacey 362

Epp, Curtis 357

Epperly, Debbie 192

Ervin,John 300, 301

Espenscheid, Dave 244

Estell,Brian 268

Estes,Deborah 268

Estrada,Amy 170

Etchison,Stacy 359

Etchison,Tracy 338

Etter,David 298

Evans, Mary 268

Fields,Miriam 388

Fifelski,Eric 163,195, 269,352

File,Russell 244

Fink,Chuck 312

Fink, David 311

Fink,Jerry 354

Fink,Karl 188,269,336

Fink,Mary 241

Fink,Paul 247

Fink,Sharon 269

Fisher,Mike 308

Fisher,Rodney 336

Fitzgerald,Daryl 357

Fitzgerald,Russell 218

Fitzpatrick,Herbert 212

Fleck,Jeffrey 199,269

Fleischauer,Karen 366

Fleisher,Rhonda 269

Fleming, Danny 301

Fletcher,Dean 200, 270,308, 316

Fleury, David 270

Fleury,John 314

Flint,Kimberly 198

Flynn, Eddie 314

Flynn, Timothy 333

Fongeallaz,Allan 270

Foose,Patty 188

Forbus, Frank 220,234

Forbus, Sue 225

Foreman, Jim 311

Foreman, T 165

Forrester,Daniel 270

Forsythe,Stephen 270

Fortner,Kevin 333

Fortune, Fred 157

Foss,Stephen 312

Fossler,Dave 187

Fossler,Mike 311

Foster,Gerald 304

Foster,Jerry 177, 304

Foster,Kwante 185

GGabato, Lyndon 192,301

Gage, Freddi 160

Gage, Rodney 270

Gaines, Mike 270, 359

Gainey, Chip 312

Gallaher,Peggy 270

Gallant,Jeanmarie 270

Galloway, Steve 312

Gamez, Gladys 207, 349

Gardner, Ernest L 182,301

Garfield,Michael 361

Garland,Chad 333

Garlock,Don 237

Garlock, Mary Lou 241

Garner, Beth 189

Garner,Joey 192

Garratt,David 298

Garrett,Philip 333

Garrett,Rhonda 389

Garrison,Lisa 270

Gaunt, Robert 219,241

Gaunt, Tracie 132

Gedicks,Herbert 234, 235

Gedicks, Mark 298

Gedicks,Scott 61, 333

Gee, David 333

Gehman, Laurel 177,270

Geisel,Rick 136,333

Gensler,Mike 334

Gentry,Jill 270

George, Bradley 316

Gerace,Samuel 271,361

Gerdin, Patrick 331

Gerhart,Donna 362

Gerow, Freeman 352

Gfesser,Greg 336

Ghilani,Greg 333

Ghitea,Oliver 32, 173

Gibson, Bryan 314

Gibson, Dale 241, 243

Giesbrecht,Ivan 271

Gilbert,Michael 271

Gilley,Vickie 271

Gilliam Jr., Wilson 311

Gilmer, Doug 298

Ginghina,Micheal 354

Green, Vincent 271

Greene, Lynne 364

Greene,Tracey 272

Greenhalgh, Pat 241

Greenwood, Samantha 272

Gregory, Kenneth 196,334

Grella,Keith 304

Grenier,Renee 188,272

Gribbin,William 219,237

Griffin, Anthony 336

Griffin,Bob 304

Griffin,Monica 349

Griffith,David 298

Griggs,Dave 357

Grigsby,Robert 165

Grim, Jim 306

Grissinger,Arthur 177, 229

Grissinger,Rose 177, 272

Grissinger,T 165

Griswald, Darby 272

Grizzard,Max 314

Grover,Luke 272

Gudmunson, Dalen 316

Guerra,Thad 354

Guetterman, Kathy 126

Guetterman, Robert 272

Guillermin,A Pierre 214, 217

Guillermin,Louanne 222

Gunn, Suzy 338

Guridy, Yvette 272

Gustafson,Dale 182, 306

HHaag, Larry 157

Haas, Fred 237

Habermas, Gary 247

Habermas, Ronald 247

Habert,Julie Ann 364

Hackett, Frank 311

Kerley,Tina 364

Kerrick,Matthew 185

Kesling,Lisa 366

Kessler,S 165

Kessler,Sarah 184

Kester,David 198, 311

Kestner,Allen 298

Key, Ben 308

Kidd,Renee 277, 349

Killingsworth,Frank 308

Killmon,Dean 314

Kim, Daniel 247

Kimberlin,Tammy 277

Kimler,Mark 316

King,Bethany 184

King,Kerri 183

King,Mason 352

King,Scott 354

Kirk,Kim 277

Kirschner,Brian 301

Kirschner,Ken 361

Kirschner,Rich 277, 301

Kiser,Paul 312

Kish,Beth 349

Kistler,Randall 308

Kizer,Karen 338

Klare,Laura 349

Kline,Brad 165

Klittich,Debbie 200

Klutz,Rhonda 196

Knicely,Connie 157

Knight,Wendy 350

Knowles, Nancy 277, 286

Koch, Erin 165

Kochenour,Michael 277

Koelsch,Kimberly 277

Komarnicki,Scott 298

Kompelien,Wayne 182

Kop, Deborah 277

Kortrey,Nancy 366

Kostopoulos,Michelle 364

Kotchen,Stephen 196,354

Kowalski,Kimberly 362

Kozak,Deborah 278

Kramer, Cecil 237

Kramer, Dan 316

Kremer, Michelle 362

Krieg,Larry 334

Kroening,Tammy 278, 389

Krolikowski,Paul 336

Kroll,Gerald 247

Kromer, Bevi 199,366

Kronmeyer, Olga 237, 250

Kroupa, Dave 199,331

Kuhlman, Michael 183,334

Kuhn, Curt 336

Kuhn, Matt 357

Kulp, Phil 334

Kummerer, Alan 308

Kunsman, Timothy 278, 314

Kuritar,David 278

Kyle, Bob 316

Lane, Katie 278

Lane, Sherri 157,278

Langel,Jeff 306

Larkins,Willie 63, 64, 352

Larrabee,Robyn 338

Lasalle,Todd 331

Laso, Mannuel 200,312

Lassiter,Lynette 338

Lassiter,Paula 185

Lattin,Wendy 175,338

Lau, Brad 278, 357

Lawler, Brett 331

Lawler, Kolin 185

Lawrence, Eric 389

Lawson, Kenneth 308

Lawson, Scott 184

Lawton, Bryan 359

Lawton, Thomas 278

Lay,Gina 338

Lazarescu,Laurian 165,314

Lear,Curt 337, 354

Leary,Stephon 359

LeBlanc, Bobby 316

Lebo,Todd 334

Ledbetter,Billy 165,314

Lee,Allen 352

Lee,Jason 352

Lee, Mark 316

Lee,Suzanne 278

Lee,Timothy 159

Lee, Young 311

Leep,Tim 192

Leewe, Tom 336

Leggarreta,Nekane 178, 366

Leichty,Cassie 364

Leininger,Janice 278, 364

Leith,Darrell 278

Lenamond, Michael 331

Leonard, Johnna 278, 350

Leonard, Lara 349

Leonard, Robin 349

Leonard, Stephen 333

Leonhirth,John 352

Lepper, Mark 333

Leslie,Donald 218

Lester,Lane 223, 230

Lethco, David 298

Leuhart, Liegh 182

Lewellen,Russell 165,279

Lewis,Jennifer 165,183

Lewis,Justin 185,359

Lewis, Larry 183,298

Lewis, Liane 189

Lewis, Ray 184, 311

Lewis,Scott 361

Liddle,Ernest 224, 245

Liddle,Grace 242

Liedkie,Jill 279

Lightfoot,Shane 354

Lightner,Ken 188,331

Ligon,Winston 279

Lile,Elizabeth 175

Liles,Dan 184,316

Lilge,Jeff301

Lilly,Dawn 199

Lim, Hal-Sil 349

Lin, William 279

Linch, Mike 334

Lind,Shelly 166

Lindstrom, Sherry 366

Lindstrom, Todd 196

Locy, Raymond 230

Logan, Daniel 301

Logan, Darren 195,280,308

Logan,Ike 354

Logsdon,Todd 200

Lombardo, Tom 333

Long, Dana 280

Long, Keith 312

Long, Lonnie M 182

Long, Mary 366

Long, Rhea 338

Long, Shelly 366

Long, Sherry 366

Long, Vangie 280

Longo, Lisa 348, 349

Longwell,Jonathan 301

Longwell,Rodney 334

Lontkowski,Greg 200

Lookabaugh, Robert 280

Lott,Eric 298

Lough,Jodi 189,350

Louis,Scott 279

Love, Gabriel 196

Loveday, Charlene 166,200

Loven, Del Ray 230

Lovett,Timothy 316

Lowe, Brooks 334

Lowry, Dennis 220, 237

Lowry, Keith 352

Lucas,Tim 166,314

Lucian,Dan Paul 357

Lueck, Matt 306

Luke,Joy 364, 365

Lukens, Bill 336

Luker,Sean 311

Lumley,Jim 200, 301

Lundquist,Lisa 350

Luthy, Kristin 170,350

Lykins, Alice 166

Lyle,Kelly 17

Lyons,John 280,298

Lyons,Tim 308

Martin, Ruth Ann 280

Martin, Scott 175,298

Martin, Sharon 362

Martin, Stephen 280

Martin, Terri 133,164,166,173, 176, 280

Masi, D 165

Mason, Buddy 188

Mason, David 199

Mason, James 334

Mason, Sam 312

Massey, Paul 280

Mastin,Robert 281

Mateer, Marianne 133

Mateer,Robert 220, 235

Matheny, William 168, 227, 247

Matherly, James 242

Matherly, Susan 187

Mathson, Conan 185

Matthes,Jake 177, 242

Matthes, Sandra 230

Matthews, O.J 308

Matthews,Todd 333

Matts, Norbert 223

Matzal, Anton 165,308

Mawdsley, Alice 230

Mawdsley, Ralph 225,248

Maxwell, David 312

Mayberry, Charles 170

Mayhan, Trina 350

McCall, Scott 199, 200,262, 281,

McCarley, Karyn 364

McClanahan, Ray 125,361

McClay, Debbie 366

McClintock,John 334

McColm, Scott 334

McConnell, Allan 183,333

McCorkle, Gary 314

McCoy, Nancy 281

McDonald, Corry 314

McDonald, Tracie 192,281

McDowell, Derek 314

McElhaney, Brian 312

McElhenney, Rise 175,207,281

McFarland, D 165

McGee, David 314

McGhee, Daryle 314

McGibbon, Garth 230

McGibbon, Rose Mary 230

McGlaughlin, Linda 350

McGowan, Dawn 364

MMacKenzie, Karen 280

MacKenzie,Lance 354

Mackey, Mark 301

MaDan, Cynthia 280

Madden, Gayle 349

Maentanis,C 165

Mahoney, Clark 280, 308

Mahr, Christine 350

Makeseff,Cathy 350

Maldonado, Diane 178

Malinosky, Kerry 350

Malone, Darin 280, 316

Mangus, Jonathan 280

Mangus, Kelli 364

Manley, Aaron 213,352

Manley, Kelly 349

Mann, Brad 298

Mansfield, Roy 192,197,280, 359

Marahis,Tom 159

Margus, Nick 311

LLacey, Biff 361

Lai,Shu-Chin Wang 235

Lai,Tsung-Hui 235

Lainson,Troy 357

Lair,Kimberly 278

Lalk,Steve 301

Lambert, Amy 278

Lambert, Cliff 184

Lambert, Lane 331

Lamm, Denise 192

Lampert, Thomas 278,388

Lancaster,Jill 278

Lane, Earl 357

Lingerfelt,Susan 166,198

Lisk,Don 308

Little,Ann 349

Little,Michael 279

Little,Reginald 352

Littlejohn,Robert 220, 230

Livesav,George 242

Lloyd.Phil 311

Lo, Lawrence 230

Lobley, David 279,336

Lockard, Kenny 352

Lockwood, Roxie 279

Marick, Daniel 304

Marietta,Ewing 280,361

Marlar, Rachel 366

Marsh, Kenda 350

Marshall,Rick 352

Marshall,Tina 186,188

Marston, Dave 190

Manilla,Kevin 312

Martin,Corey 298

Martin, Eric 359

Martin, Lynn 247

Martin, Paul 331

McGuire, Audra 350

McHaney, Denton 242

McHaney, Jane Sims 224,225

McHeard, Kent 281, 306

Mcintosh, Doug 333

Mcintosh,Pat 192,281

Mclntyre, Beth 350

Mclntyre,Timothy 331

McKay, Elizabeth 364

McKee, Scott 314

McKeehan, Kerri 364

McKeehan, Toby 107,281

McKinney, Howard 314

McKray, Charles 352

McLaughlin,Jim 281,316

Mclaughlin,Timothy 311

McLeod, James 165,199, 314

McLeod, Jennifer 133, 281

McMillan,Curtis 308

McNabb, Beth A 182

McNear, Sabrina 185

McNeil, Amy 190, 350

McNeill, Bradley 314

McNeill, Mary 281

McNutt, Sarah 177

McPeak, Duane 316

McSwain, Clay 304

Mearkle,Troy 182, 316

Mecias, Annie 198

Meece, David 128

Melby, Brent 314

Mellow, Andy 199

Melton, Erik 314

Melton, Tracy 348,349

Melvin, Ryan 389

Mercer, Heather 366

Mercer, Kristi 125,338

Mercer, Pam 281,349

Mercer, Rhonda 349

Messersmith, Steve 314

Metts, Melissa 362

Metzger, Beth 349

Meyers, Dave 316

Michael, Steve 316

Mickler, Joseph 311

Miethe, Terry 178,248

Mikhail, Nabih 177,230

Mikkelson, Mayda 133,170,281

Milani, Charles 195

Millar, Minette 177

Miller,Allen 66,281,352

Miller, Brad 336

Miller,David 231

Miller,Dessely 281

Miller,Diane 231

Miller,Jesse 311

Miller,John M 336

Miller,Lance 195

Miller,Linda 175,220,231

Miller,Paul 200,314

Miller, Rod 312

Miller,Roger 231

Miller,Sonia 364

Miller,Wendy 282

Mills,Eugenia 185

Mills,Matthew T. 311

Milton, John 336

Min, Jeanie 349

Miracle, Matt 306

Misseijer, Brenda 282

Mitcham, Karen 282

Mitchel, Steve 178

Mitchell, Dan 248

Mitchell, Greg 165,334,335,352

Mitchell,Johnny 314

Mitchell,Judy 157,350

Mitchell, Steve 193,312

Mobley, K 165

Mock, James 166,282

Modlish, Gary 184,311

Mohl, Brent 282, 359

Monach, Bill 311

Monfils, Ronald 176,282,333

Montague, Randy 312

Montief, Ron 316

Montoro, Mike 334

Montross, Wendy 177,282

Moore, Gregory 361

Moore, Jeff 261

Moore, Jonathan 304

Moore, Ken 304

Moore, Randy 314,315

Moore, Robbie 334

Moreland, James 248

Moret, Rita 192

Morgan, Brian 298

Morley, Shaun 336

Morris,Phyllis 282

Morris,Tim 336

Morrison, John 248

Morse III,Paul 304

Mortimer, Dixie 366

Moser, Steven 282

Mosley, Cynthia 282

Moss, Kerry Lea 282

Motlas,Chet 314

Motley, Andrea 265,282

Motley, Harry 283

Mulcahy, Missy 166

Mullenix, Curtis 314

Muller IV, August 304

Murphy, Jennifer 276,283,349

Musto, Benjie 314

Myers, Kevin 314

Murray, Laura 350

Musi, Douglas 283

Musselman, Janelle 362

NNantz, Denise 283

Nantz, Diana 133, 171,283

Nash, Tina 175

Nazigian, Paul 316

Negru, Runela 175

Negru, Valetta 175

Nelson, Damond 185,200,316

Nelson, Judy 283,349

Nelson, Larry 231

Nelson, Patrick 357

Nemeth, Steve 192

Nester, Pamela 283

Neve, Rolland 195,314

Nevils,Yvonne 364

Newsome, Todd 314

Newson, Amy 349

Nichols,Tina 283

Nickerson, David 316

Nicoloso, Steven 182,283

Nilsen, Stephanie 338

Nimo, George 336

Ninger, Lyle 200

Nixon, Jon 165,169

Noble, Jason 308

Noell,Joel 354

Nolan, Joseph 196,354

Norman, Dana 192

Northum, James 314

Novak, Mike 185

Novotny, Steve 311

Nutter,J Randall 220

Nutter, Marilyn 238

Nutter, Randy 235

Ott,Shawn 157,284

Ours, Lisa 350

Overcast, Louis 231

Overcast, Susan 184,284

Overholt, Ken 182,311

Overton, Edward 284,336

Overton, Scott 316

Owen, Daniel 126

Owen, Guy 311

Owen, Matt 298

Owen, Rebecca 362

Owen, Stuart 196

Owens, Johnathan 314

Owsley, Barbara 349

Ozolnicks, Matthew 199,301

Perry, Linda 195,284

Peters,Gary 361

Peters,Steve 311

Peterson, Barbara 166

Peterson, Barry 175, 284

Peterson, Chip 173,298

Peterson, Daniel 331

Peterson, Robert 285,306

Peterson, Sue 285

Petrisor, Adrian 199,314

Petrisor, Corina 175,362

Pettit,Pat 285

Peverill,Shelley 175

Phalen, Patricia 366

Phalen, Patti 182

Phelps,Tammy 166

Phillips,Matthew 285,357

Phillips,Steve 336

Philpot, Charlie 331

Phinney, Angel 183, 188

Pickens, Pat 331

Pickering, James 199,238

Pickering, Terri 285,364

Pickett,Brandon 200,352

PPace,Virginia 284

Pacheco, Bryan 316

Page, Stephen 314

Paige,Mickey 352

Painter, David 172,284

Pait,Stewart 298

Paiva,Arturo 314

Pajak, S 165

Palmer, Diane 362

Palmer, James 304

Palmer, Mark 284,388

Palmer, Robert 178

Palmer, Scott 316

Panas,Edward A 165,311

Pantana, John 242

Paraham, Annetta 185,284

Paredes, Leo 336

Park, John 357

Park, Nathan 361

Park, Su 165,166,176,366

Parker, Karen 165,170,242

Parker, Willie 357

Parks,Connie 338

Parks,John 361

Parks,Lynn 157,284

Parris,Mark 314

Parrish, L.G 357

Parrish, Mindy 184,349

Parsons,Christy 362

oO'Boyle, Greg 336

O'Brien, David 141

O'Bryan, Wendy 283

O'Donnell, Darren 334

O'Kresik, Anne 350

O'Neal, Jennifer 366

Oberg, Jennifer 182

Odom, David 166

Oellermann, Robert 331

Offield, Martin 283

Ohlhauser, Jody 298

Ohlhauser, Jon 269,283

Olds, Kelvin 314

Oliver,Carletta 362

Oliver, Monica 165,350

Olsen,Jim 310

Olson, Eric 314

Olson, Jim 311

Olson,Tom 183,301

Onishi,Asako 192,283

Orluck, Kyrie 283

Orndorff, Ray 334

Orndorff, Robbie 334

Orr,Juanita 283

Osbeck, Faith 364

Osborn, Kyle 192

Osborne, Brian 298

Osborne, Kim 362

Osorio,Abel 283

Otchere, James 336

Othere,John 75

Partie,David 221, 238

Partridge,James 284

Partridge, Pam 182

Patch, Becky 182,192

Pate,Kathy 133,275,284

Pate,Sam 213

Patler,Nick 304

Patrick, Lane 106

Patterson, Richard 248

Patterson, Timothy 352

Patton, Jeff 198, 311

Paul,Lucian 357

Paulo,Joe 311

Paulson, Aaron 314

Paulson, Timothy 238

Payne, Clint 354

Payne, Heidi 190,191,284

Payne, Matt 333

Paynter, Jason 311

Peirce,Linda 284

Pelletier,Dan 354

Pelletier,Timothy 199

Pena, Tim 333

Pendell,Gregory 312

Pendley, Audrey 350

Pennock, Joan 232

Perkey, Brett 312

Perkins, Pat 304

Perrine,Weldon 172,284

Perry, Dan 284,359

Pierpoint, Janet 165,198

Pierson,Tina 285

Pinder, Claire 185

Pion,Tanya Zamira 364

Pishotti,Lisa 184

Pitts,Robert 202,316

Plotts,Cathleen 182,350

Poe, Charles 176,232

Poggemiller, Dwight 285

Poggemiller, Helmuth 221,238

Polley, Lorri 183

Pooch, Scott 301

Pool,Kellena 350

Pope, Jeff 334

Porta, Dave 331

Porter, Casey 308

Porter,Debi 182,338

Porter,Jill 338

Porter, Kenneth 312

Post,Michael 198

Potts,Lisa 285

Pouncy, Joe 357

Powell, Corie 338

Powers, Jennifer 285

Prabhakar, Bandi 285

Prabhakar, Vijay 359

Preas,Amy 184

Presock, Bernard 357

Price,Carrie 285

Price,Joey 298

Price,Kevin 334

Price,Robert 285

Price,Terry 308

Price,Tom 286, 336

Pridgen, Lisa 192

Provonsha, Craig 357

Provost, Kip 361

Prowant, Charles 286

Prowant, Michelle 362

Pryor, Lenna 350

Pumpelly, Connie 242

Purcell,Debra 166

Purtell,Michael 301

Pyke,John 331

QQuarles,Delethea 127

Queen, Scott 354

Quill,Jim 333

Qunell, Sean 182,336

RRabe, Alan 242

Racer,Keith 188

Ragan, Amy 199

Raines,Boffie 316

Randall,Jim 286

Rander, Andrea 286

Randlett, David 221,232

Randlett, Douglas 190,249

Randlett, Karen 187

Ranson, Dave 312

Raper,Barclay 364

Rapp,Tammy 78

Rappazzo, Joseph 336

Rask,Scott 357

Rasnake, Penny 146, 147

Ratliff,Brian 336

Ratliff,Donna 232

Reaves,Wendy 192

Reddings,David 301

Reed, Melanie 183

Reese,Gregory 286

Register,Susan 364

Reichard, Rhonda 362

Reichenbach, Lisa 199,200

Reid,Bobby 301

Reimer, Milton 243

Reindl,Laura 338

Reitenour, Steve 232

Render, Mickey 183

Renas,Jane 232

Renas,Kim 232

Retzlaff,Jonathon 301

Reynolds, Doug 114,115,286, 334

Reynolds, Lisa 388

Reynolds, Stephen 301

Rhoads,Greg 301

Rhodenhizer, David 213

Rice,Charles 286

Rice,Chuck 189

Rice,Wendy 338

Rich,Amy 198,286

Rich,Anna 286

Richards, Darren 308

Richardson, Bobby 115

Richardson, Jeanine 202,286

Richardson, Ritchie 312

Richardson, Sabrina 350

Richert, Rebecca 364

Richmond, Kelly 166

Rickards, Donald 249

Rickert,Glen 308

Ridenour, Willie 182,311

Ridge, Dawna 286

Ries,Scott 334

Riffle,Brent 308

Rigby, Gina 205

Riggs,Susan 286

RiKasdf 200

Riley, Mike 308

Rist,Boyd 221,232

Rist,Tammie 157

Ritter,John 196,287

Rivas,Mike 115,334

Robb, Mark 331

Robbins, Chris 334

Roberts, Roy 308

Robinette, David 308,309

Robinson, Clark 308

Robinson, Crystal L 196, 200

Robinson, Larry 300,301

Robinson, Tracy 164

Rodgers, Roger 301

Rodriguez, Julio 331

Rodriguez, Mercedes 287

Roehrig, Paul 304

Rogers,James 287

Rogers,Jeffrey 287

Rollins,Eric 304

Rose,Michael 73,182

Rose, Stanley 361

Ross, Beverly 314

Rowdoin, Aimee 338

Rowlette, Kenny 238

Royal,Tiffany 207

Royster, David 287,316

Rudloff, Cheryl 166,366

Rudloff, Sharon 166,287,366

Rudolph, Kimberly 287

Rudy, Kevin 287

Ruiz,Jose 74, 336

Rundle, Joyce 338

Rurman, Jeff 312

Russell,L 165

Russell,Russ 316

Russell,Shan 189,287,350

Russo, Ragna 364

Rymer, Donnie 175

Sedlacek, David 165, 169, 198,287, 306

Sedlak, Patty 338

Seelig,Kurt 311

Seelig,Todd 311

Seest,Tim 308

Segroves, Debbie 183

Seip,Carl 331

Seipp, Lynn 232

Selagea, Matt 314

Sellars,Ashley 271,287

Sellars,Heather 366

Selman, Lisa 192

Semradek, Wendy 366

Senneker, Elroy 157,308

Shadle, Cheryl 350

Shanks, Le Ann 184

Shannon, Becky 77

Shannon, Jeff 331

Shanton, Johnny 180,354

Sharbono, Cathy 287

Sharer, Shawn 331

Sharp, Douglas 312

Sharp, J R 288

Sharpe, Caren 350

Shatto,Jeff 288, 316

Sheldrake, Andrew 312

Shelton, Clarence 357

Shelton, Richard 352

Smith, Dorine 364

Smith, Doug 359

Smith, Gina 288

Smith, Greg 331

Smith, Henry 308

Smith, Jerrv 223

Smith, Jodi 288,364

Smith, John 316

Smith, Joseph 182,288

Smith, Kevin 301,311

Smith, Les 314

Smith, Melanie 288

Smith, Pam 338

Smith, Richard 182,333

Smith, Rodney 304

Smith, Sherry 198

Smith, Stephen 333

Smith, Tami 338

Smith, W 165

Smithson, Roger 298

Smtih, Mark 354

Snell,Roger 314

Snell,Scott 182,183

Snelling, Cindy 350

Snider,James 288

Snyder, Albert 238,239

Soden, Ellen 221,243

Soderlund, Kevin 354

Soistmann, Bill 288

sSaint,Tim 354

Saiyasak, Chan 333

Salett,Lydia 185

Salzman, Daniel 308

Salzman, Jessi 183,364

Salzone, Matt 312

Sammons, Jill 366

Sams, Richard 194,287

Sandefur, Jimmy 182

Sanders, Joel 359

Sandidge, Scott 314

Sanz, Ronald 336

Saracina, Darcy 362

Saracina, Jennifer 362

Sarchi,Patti 350

Sark, Stephen 287,361

Sasu,Johnny 75,336

Sattler,Paul 232

Sauls,Eva 349

Saunders, Angela 364

Saunders, Lisa 205,206,386

Saunders, Scott 336

Sawtelle, David 184

Scales,B. 165

Scanlon, Bill 336

Scarborough, Tim 359

Schaefer, Ed 354

Schanz, Daniel 301

Scharp, Brian 167,333

Schellenburg, Randy 359

Schmidt, Dawn 170

Schmidt, Duane 198,361

Schmidt, Jeff 308

Schmidtmann, Seth 312

Schmitt, Frank 193,221,249

Schnarr, Donn 287,308

Schottelkorb, Lee Ann 389

Schrack, Merrilea 157

Schrader, Stephen 249

Schreiner, Leyla 175

Schullenburg, Brian 359

Schutt,Steve 336

Schuttenheim, Andrea 362

Schwaderer, Julie 338

Schwatke, Melissa 366

Scott,Keith 165,200,336

Scott,Ramonn 125,352

Scott,Tim 308

Scruggs IV, Sidney 287

Scrughan, Mary 196

Seagraves, Tom 165,331

Seagroves, Debbie 200

Seale, Laura 183

Sears,Tim 316

Sebastian, Ray 193

Sherman, Barbara 172,243

Sherman, S 165

Sherwin, Wilma 238

Sherwood, Madeline 362

Shesman, Kenny 331

Shetzline, Kelly 366

Shields,Cynthia 350

Shields,Lisa 288

Shin, Won 331

Shipferling, Lauren 350

Shipman, Mike 314

Shiva, Mark 331

Shiver,Cecil 354

Shoaff,Tracy 183

Shockley, Robert 165,354

Shoup, Peggy 362

Shouse, Patrick 140,143,331

Showalter, Susan 288

Shull,Mark 304

Shumski, Paul 311

Sibcy, Gary 336

Siegfried, Mary Ellen 205,206

Sierra,Adriana 288,349

Siert,Julie 366

Silva,Davi 192

Simao, Salin 288

Simmons, Greg 334

Simmons, Jeff 311

Simmons, Kristi 338

Simmons, Michael 288

Simons, Jim 311

Simons, Sandra 232

Simpson, Jon 178

Simpson, Pete 138

Simpson, Sarah 185

Sims, Andre 352

Sims, Darnella D 196

Sims, Greg 192

Sinclair,Julie 364

Sisson, Kaye 192

Sisson, Lynnell 362

Skudler, Lori 362

Slack, Chris 362

Sloan,Carla 170,235

Sloan, Dave 311

Sloan, Don 170

Sloboda, David 333

Slusher,Jane 187,288,338

Small, Kimberly 185,364

Smalls, Daryl 314

Smith, Bob 213

Smith, Courtney 166,361

Smith, Dave 316

Smith, Donald 357

Solberg, Andrew 361

Soldesi,Eduardo 359

Somerville, Brian 314

Sommers, Heather 182,183

Sorby, Scott 331

Sorenson, Todd 165,301

Soria,Saralee 157

Sorrow, Russell 189,306

Sosnoski, Sandra 288

Soto, Elaine 364

Soud, Jeffrey 166, 288

Spanial, Kimberlee 289

Sparklin, Rex 289,308

Sparks, Dennis 312

Sparks,Mike 289

Sparks, Noy 314

Spaulding, Danikka 15

Spaulding, Darrick 301

Spearin, Fred 223

Spears, Duane 361

Spiron, Doug 312

Spiron, Kevin 199,314

Spohn, Terry 232

Sprabury, Paul 166,333

Sprague, David 239

Squires,Greg 312

Stahl,Susan 289

Stahler,Marcy 183

Stallings,Vance 166,361

Stanfield, Pam 289

Stanfill,Steve 354

Stanford, Clarence 196,361

Stanley, Beverly 199,200

Starinsky, Brian 359

Starr,Todd 199,331

Staso,Cheri 366

Stastny, Brent 314

Stauffer,Timothy 361

Staul,Brent 298

Stayton, Scott 199,200

Steele,Dale 289

Steele,Greg 298

Steeves, Maryellen 364

Steinhoff, Mark 233

Stembridge, Steve 308

Stephenson, Dave 298

Stephenson, Lisa 289

Sterling, Joanne 362

Sterling, Wayne 249

Steuerwald, Tammy 366

Stevens,James 249

Stewart III,Edward 289

Stewart, Cyndie 178

Stewart, Donna 289

Stewart,Ed 334

Stewart,Tim 312

Stien,Harold 200

Stirksman, Christine 338

Stirsman,Chris 165,175

Stirsman,Patricia 202, 289

Stitt, Scott 331

Stone,David 357

Stone,Holly 289

Stone, Maurice 243

Stone, Paul 357

Stone, Steve 192,193

Storr,Christian 289

Story,Randy 289

Strader,Olin 289

Strauss,Susan 338

Strehle,Stephen 178, 249

Stremovihtg, Donald 289

Strickland,Steve 316

Strohecker,Jaime 289

Strom, Lisa 338

Strunk, Brian 157

Strunk, David 156

Stuart,Bonnie 362

Stuart,Stephen 334

Sturkey,Allyson 192

Styron,Amy 182

Su, Daniel 304

Sullivan,Michael 359

Summerall, Joe 357

Summerford, Dale 308

Summerlin, Sharon 290

Summers, Brad 182

Sumrall,Glen 219,233

Survant, Mikie 205, 206, 239

Sutherland, Ben 165,205

Swaim, Laura 290

Swaney, Mike 354

Swann, Gerald 127

Swanson, Charles 308

Swanson, Chris 290

Swartz,Julie Ann 364,365

Sweet, George 158, 213

Swicegood, Philip 165,304

Swindell,Sebrina 290

Swisher,J R 178, 290

Swope, John 312

Sykes, Chris 290

Syrjala,Darin 333

Szczypinski,Stephen 357

Szturma, Ruth 362

Tabor, Kelly 133,157,290

Temple, Jeff 311

Temple, Troy 165,298

Terrell,Gary 298

Terrell,Misha 362

Terrill,Tracy 178

Terry,Herb 166,361

Tester,Anita 290, 349

Tetteh,Edward 291, 336

Thacket,Billy 200

Theaker, Martha 364

Theaker, Paul 336

Theis, Sherri 133

Thetford, Sharon 192,199

Thibeault,Kevin 175,359

Thomas, Amy 182, 183

Thomas, Dorothea 291

Thomas, Gerald 359

Thomas, Kena 362

Thomas, Mark 354

Thomas, Matthew 298

Thomas, Michael 298

Thompson, Cathy 157

Thompson, David 298

Thompson, Doug 352

Thompson, George 195,354

Thompson, Jeffrey 170, 359

Thompson, Joe 199

Thompson, Jon 336

Thompson, Susan 349

Thortan, Ward 298

Tilka,Les 192,291

Tilka,Lisa 157

Till,Scott 298

Tillmann, Willie 336

Tison,Tom 334

Titsworth,Brian 298

Toburen,Toby 334

Toderic,Liviu 291

Tolin,Mary 364

Tolsma, Brant 243

Tomlin, Randy 126,334

Toney, Lisa 291

Tonkel, Doug 333

Toro, Richard 291

Tow, Brent 301

Towles, David 239

Towns, Elmer 219,249

Townsend, Robert 334

Traeger,Bruce 223

Travers,Michael 239

Treece,James 233

Trent,Tammy 38

Trigg,Michelle 350

Tripplehorn,Bruce 226,233

Troadec,Dominique 314

Trost,Sylvia 133, 291

Troutt,K 165

Troxel,Steven 200, 239

Tubbs, Bryan 298

Tucker, Melissa 291, 350

Tullis Jr., Charles 291

Tulua,Solo 192

TTalbert,Blair 170

Talton, Chris 290

Tanner, Valerie 190

Tarasi,Paul 308

Tarnstrom, Guy 312

Tate,Gary 333

Tatko, Mark 298

Tatum, Mike 334

Taylor III, Cooper E 301

Taylor,Alston 290

Taylor,Bradley 336

Taylor,Brant 361

Taylor,Cynthia 290

Taylor,Kelly 172

Taylor,Kyle 304

Taylor,Lori 364

Taylor,Michael 290

Taylor,Peter 357

Teal,Tammy 366

Tefft,Scott 304

Tellechea,Mark 359

Telleth,Edward 70

Turford,Terry 354

Turner, Beverly 366

Turner, Kimberly 350

Turner, Mickey 189, 291

Turner, Richard 359

Turner, Rodney 301

Tyler,Eric 192,354

Tyree,Dana 291

VValdez, Reynard 306

Valente,David 291

Valliere,Moose 361

Van Eaton,James 233

Van Wyk, Doug 312

Van Wyk, Rhonda 349

VanAtter,Debbie 183

Vandenakker, Bill 301

VanDerDecker, Peter 291

Vandermolen, Doug 310

VanderRoest, Michelle 166

Vanderveer,Robert 312

Vanderveer, Ronald 312

VanHaitsma, Jill 338

VanHoy, Dawn 291

Vanley,Bradford 199

Vanndy, Angela 362

VanNess, Mark 182

VanTasel,Todd 188, 314

VanWyk, Rhonda 291

Varkey,Alexander 233

Vaughan, Rudy 170

Vaughan-Williams,K 292

Vauley, Brad 200

Veale,Stephen 167, 292

Velent,Joe 352

Vessell, John 292

Vestal,Robin 133, 292,338

Via,Everette 301

Vick,Karla 350

Villa,Christopher J 304

Villa,Damian 298

Vizzini,Bob 196

Voegtler,Lisa C 199

Voggenreiter,Kurt 166,175,301

Vogt, Bill 357

Vought,Barbara 292

Warren, Brian 311

Warren, Michael 207

Warren, Thomas 292

Waters,Darin 164,165

Watkins, Rhonda 199

Watson, Daniel 301

Watters,Anne 292

Way, Rachelle 184

Waymire, Doug 202

Webb, Brian 183

Webb, Daniel W. 165

Webster,Wendy 293

Weed, Brian 184, 389

Weider,Lew 178

Weiland,J.D 354

Weindorf, Sharon 147

Welch, Leah 199,200,338,339

Welchel,Lisa 148,150

Wells,Crystal 362

Wells,John 293

Wells,Raymond K 304

Welshans, Suzanne 293

Welton, Van 166

Wemp, C Sumner 218

Wertka, David 293, 298

Wessner, Bill 301

West, Randy 293, 336

West, Richard L 165, 169

West, Rob 312

Westervelt,Norman 223

Westover, Kim 165,199

Whaley, Scott 293

Wharton, Ann 202,239

Wheeler,Jim 182, 306

Wheeler,Tooter 316

Wheeler, William 176,233

Wheeless,R 165

Whetsel, Able 333

Whetsel, David 333

Whidden, Kay 293

Whitaker, Brenda 166 Whitaker, Wayne 177

White, Craig 354 White,Jerushah 364

White, Keith 316 White, Lisa 293

White, Michael 182 White, Phillip 357 White, Tim 304

wWade, Daniel 199, 200, 357

Wages,Jerry 166

Wagner, Daniel 301

Wagner, Holly 292

Wagner, Lory 166,366

Wagner, Rob 301

Wagner, Warren 331

Wagnon, Donald 388

Wait, Deborah 292

Wait,Thomas 292

Walder, Kim 350

Walkenhorst,Robert 316

Walker,Ellen 292

Walker,Glenn 165, 361

Walker,Scott 331

Walker,Thaddeus 308

Wall, A 165

Walls,Charles 311

Walter,Eric 292, 298

Walter,Marshall 336

Walters,Scott 298

Wanger, Sandra 350

Ward, Carroll 352

Ward, Dean 285,292,298

Ward, Jim 298

Wardrick, Marion 292

Whiteside,Valerie 293 Whitfield,Holly 338 Whitfield,Kari 349 Whitt,Jim 164,165 Whittemore,Esther 349 Whittingham, Michele 366

Wick, Kelly 185,314

Wick, Kelsi 183

Wick, Ray 200 Wicker, Neill 306

Wickert,Doug 361

Wicks,Teri 173,389

Wiggins, Steven 361

Wilfert,Rick 178

Wilierd,Jim 304

Wilkerson,Wendy 366

Wilkes,Cheryl 165,185

Wilkins,Rochele 364

Willaman, Ernie 304

Willhite,Michele 338

Williams, Allen 293

Williams,Derrick 359

Williams,Jenny 192

Williams,Joe 361

Williams,Joel 304

Williams,Judy 192,366

Williams,Kerri 173,183,349

Williams, Neal 249

Williams,Paul 293, 301

Williams, Rodney 182

uUllrich,Kevin 357

Ulrich, Jonathan 170,291

Unger, Melissa 192

Utterback,Shawn 200,312

Warner, Brad 292

Warner, Sara 292

Warnock, Rob 333

Wamstrom, Steven 199,359

Williams,Tobias 304

Williams,Tom 199,200,304

Willis,Aaron 293

Willis,David 293

Willmington,Harold 218

Willmington,Matt 188,189

Wilson, Brad 293

Wilson, Debbie 165

Wilson, G. 165

Wilson, James 354

Wilson, Jennifer 350

Wilson, John 298

Wilson, Michael 354

Wilson, Molly 364

Wilson, Monica 185

Wilson, Richie 57,352

Wilson, Robert 308

Wilson, Sarah Jane 198,364

Wilson, Shane 304

Wilson, Wesley 157,195

Windham, Gary 304

Windham, Pam 202,294

Windham, Pamela 293

Windsor, Carl 221,239

Wineland,Tim 333

Wingert, Timothy 331

Wingfield,Beth 293

Winningham,Jonathan 167

Winson,Kathryn 364

Winter, Jamie 294

Winters,John B 304

Winyard, Mark 294

Wise,Deborah 350

Wise,Susan 133,266,294,349

Witham, Steve 235

Wolf,Mike 145,304

Wolf,Scott 301

Wolfe,Christina 364

Wolfe,David 331

Wolff,Janie 362

Woodard, Dan 301

Woods, Fletch 361

Woodson,Andrew 352

Wooldridge,Glyn 221,233

Woolfolk,Brian 354

Workman, Tim 306

Worley,Tina 364

Worley,Tracey 350

Worsham, Robin 366

Worthington,Allan 223,294

Wright,Brad 199,333

Wright,Chuck 200

Wright,Craig 172,177,294,312

Wright,Katrina 185

Wright,Sandy 170

Wuerth,Michael 336

Wuerth,Steve 294,336

Wyndham, Chris 306

YYarborough,David 294

Yarbrough,Roy 243

Yarck,Tami 338

Yates,Ellie294,349

Yates,Greg 11,294,304

Yates,Jon 314

Yorgey,Andrew 188,359

Youg-Taek, Kim 306

Young,Kelly 336

Young,Ronny 336

Yount,Chris 304

Yousry,Abdalla 235

Youst,Heather 183,350

zZacharias, Donja 338

Zahringer,Jim 314

Zakary,Louis 163, 195

Zamora,Steven 294

Zanakis,Dorrie 294

Zeh,John W. 311

Zeh,Stephen 294,361

Zembower,Tina 294

Ziegler, Merle 198,239

Ziegler, Mervin 221,239

Zimmermin, Glen 308

Zook,K 165

Zubroski,Brian 361

Zupan,Marilyn 183

Closing

You drag your suitcases from the closet and from under the bed You lay them on the pea-green mattress and open them up Carefully,you begin to pack your clothes and personal items.

It's been a long year, you reflect. Many ofthe thingsyou did and the places you went areclearlyimprinted on your memory:Thefirst meal at Marriott.The trip to D.C. The firstwater fight with your roommates.The time you hiked the Peaks.The firstsnowfall.The times you fell while crossing the ravine. Taking your exams was something you won't forgettoo soon. And,there was that class that you didn't know how you were ever going to get through — notto mention allofthose 8:00 a.m.classes.

Your thingsarepacked and the room has regained its blank walls, the pea-green mattresses and that ugly orange carpet you hardly even realizedyou had. The shelvesareempty and only a single wire hanger lingers in the closet You decide to leave itthere — something to remind next year's occupants you've been there.

You close the door softly behind you as you move into the hall You've just closed another chapter in your book.

Your ride is exactly on time and you throw your bagsinthe trunk. You getin the back with two other people It'sa littletight— not that you mind that much

The car pulls slowly around the circle, giving you a view of all those places you threw a ball around orjustsatand talked. As you passDeMoss,you realizeit's empty.You're surprised. You've never seen it empty before.

The guard waves you through and you're on your way home. You lookthrough theback window and your looksays— goodbye You'll miss that place and the friends you've made

You head out of town, watching the sun slip behind Virginia's hills No one talks It'ssomething allof you feel

You've lived a lifetime here. You've studied and listened; you've learned; you've laughed, and you've loved. You've put your mark on this school And Liberty, you.

Closing

Th e year has come to a close, as has this year's edition ofSelah. You neverthoughtyouwould see the day that they both just ended. In one way you're grieved and in another you'reecstatic.

Selah 1988started out asallofus do as a wish and a hope. It was conceivedinthedarkcrevicesofourminds, nourished by our constant thought, crafted through many hours of work and atlastborn Itis your task torear it, breaking in the binding and taking thecrispnessfrom thepages And when ithasliveditslife outunderyourcare,I askthatyou retireittoashelf— notto be forgotten,but loved and cherished That isthe way that I know I will careformy book Irealizethetime and

effort the staffput into it. I know the hourspeoplespenttotake, develop and print photos. I know the hours spent putting those photos onto a page and writingthewordstoaccompany them. I know the hours spent looking for names, organizing the paperwork, editing and rewriting.

Ifyou had done what we,the staff, did, you too would feel nothing but pureand abundantloveforthisproduct lovethat can look past a misspelled name, an acre of white space, a poor picture and a typo;love that aided us through the sleepless nights and long days thatfollowed;love that glued the piecesback together when we could no longer laugh — and we cried Putting together Selah 1988 was not

easy.It took the dedication of a hard working, never-say-quit staff. And in that we had our trialsand ourdifficult times.We relied on one particularpassagewritten by Paul.Istumbled across itone bleak morning when I could no longerlookatacomputerscreenorlayout.As Irecall, I was physically,emotionally and spiritually drained.

I Peter 5:7,8 says,"Casting all your careupon him;forhecarethforyou.Be sober,be vigilant; because your adversarythedeadline, asaroaringlion,walketh about,seeking whom he may devour"— orsomething alongthoselines. Itwas those words thatmy staffand I needed and received. Those are the words that inspired us to keep going even though we could not see the end.

Traditionally, the editor's letter is one ofthanks aswellas being one that narratesthehardtimes. My staffknows how much I appreciate them. They've been thanked many times.

I would like to thank my advisor, Professor Richard Bohrer, who was a friendinadditiontoan advisor. He also kept me in linewhen itcame tothings that were beyond my control,remindingme thatbitternessis notadesirable trait.

My thanksgo outtoProf. MikieSurvant,who volunteered as photography advisor. His humor and general good nature were always appreciated. At times, when the book seemed to be crumbling beforeme,he would ask how I was doing That really means a lot

Thoughts

when your life and pet project are they were born breaking apart

I think that most ofall, Iappreciate my parents When things were bad,I had someone tocall They neverfailed tosupport me,and thatknowledge can be some of the best help anyone can ever receive. They aretrulyindispensibleand I lovethem dearly. They getthe biggest thanks, for without them I couldn't have made itthis far.

It is my hope the students, faculty, staff, administration and everyone else thatwillpick up thisbook willenjoyit as much as or more than we enjoyed puttingittogether. Enjoy it now andfor yearsdown the road — when thecover hasyellowed and thepagesarestiff, but thememoriesarejust asclearastheday

"x^^Uk

Daniel Dombak Editor-in-Chief Selah 1988

Colophon

Volum e 15ofSelah, the yearbook of Liberty University, was printed by Josten'sPrinting and Publishing Co., Clarksville, TN. The cover is160 pt.college board,craftline embossed with afinaltrim sizeof9x12 inches. The cover material is white #534 with a mission grain.It hastwo additional colors which were silkscreened on,navy #360 andred #362. The spine is blind embossed.The book was smyth sewn, rounded and backed with headbands.

The endsheets are 100-pound textured cover stock and their color is

snow white #280 Thesecond color is navy #540 The frontendsheet is blind embossed.

The 416-page book was printed on 80-pound Ermine glosspaper. Both color and black-and-white photos were printed using a 150-line screen.

Color positives were taken bythe staff, using Kodak Ektachrome — 200 film. Printswere made bythestaff, using aBesler-Minolta 45a processor and Ilford Cibachrome — A II paper. The 1988 Selah contained 64pages of full color. Black-and-white photographs were shot bythe staffusing Kodak T-

Max 400 film.Prints were made using an Ilospeed Multigrade processorand Kodak Polyprint paper. Developing and printing were done in theSelah darkroom.

All copy was Century Schoolbook. Headlines appeared in 42 pt., theme copy in 12/13 pt. and body copy in 10/11 pt. Captions were 8/9 pt. Century Schoolbook italic.

The 1988 Selah had a press run of 5000 copies. Itarrived on campus in May, 1988.

Acknowledgments

The staff would like torecognize those individuals who donated their services to aid us in our

spring.

task

Prof Richard Bohrer,advisor

Prof Mikie Survant, photography advisor

Prof Glenna Fields, publicationcoordinator, fall

Mavis Hinton, publication coordinator,

Carol Adams, Josten's representative. John Wood andShelia Maddox, plant representatives.

Mrs. Pat Heerspink, Department of Communications secretary.

Mrs. Pat Mazanec, Journalism secretary.

The Department of Journalism. Jan Tanna Limosine Service.

Bob and Carol DeVaul, Photographic

Services.

Debbie Scales,Sports Information

Wendy Knight,Physical Plant

Jimmy Bookstore,dorm art

Our families, friendsand roommatesfor support andencouragement

Thanks, Selah1988