Selah Yearbook 2011-12

ONE VISION

40th Year Feature

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The 2011-2012 school year marked the 40th anniversary of the birth of a vision. Dr. Jerry Falwell Sr. began what was then called Lynchburg Baptist College in 1971, launching his initiative to train Champions for Christ. Trials and tribulations awaited the university, but yet it prospered. As the largest Christian evangelical university in the world, Liberty University had overcome obstacles and the vision lived on.

1971

• Lynchburg Baptist College officially opened with 154 students.

• Classes were held in the church and its educational buildings.

1972

• The school’s first football coach, Rock Royer, held practice on Treasure Island’s field.

• Over Christmas break, resident halls were built on Treasure Island.

1973

• The abandoned Ruffner Elementary School was used as additional classroom space.

•The school provided residence halls to 400 students by purchasing the Virginia Hotel.

1974

• A wrestling team was formed by coach Bob Bonheim.

• Dr. J. Harold Smith spoke at the school’s first Commencement ceremony.

1975

• The women’s basketball team was formed under Brenda Bonheim.

• Classes were held in the old Brookville High School where Dr. Falwell graduated as valedictorian in 1950.

1976

•The school’s official colors were changed from green and gold to red, blue, and white.

• The school’s name was changed from Lynchburg Baptist College to Liberty Baptist College.

1977

• A prayer meeting with 2,500 attendees was held in eight inches of snow outside.

• The first year of intramurals was a success under the direction of Dr. Alfred Moore.

1978

• A 3,000 seat tent was erected to house Convocation and large classes.

• The first Convocation was held on a grassy field overlooking the new campus.

1979

• The Theatre Department debuted their first Shakespeare play, “As You Like It.”

• The Flag Corps. and Rifle Squad was added to the marching band.

1980

• Dec. 17, the school announced that it had received full accreditation as a liberal arts college from the Regional Accrediting Agency, the Southern Association of College and Schools.

• 3,098 students were enrolled.

IT ’ S A H EART THING

There was no white space, every inch of the walls were covered in memories. A time line of photos surrounded Evelyn Tomlin everyday as she sat in her office.

Tomlin’s walls depicted the evolution of Liberty University. Special Assistant to the VP of Finance, Tomlin had been with the university for 37 years, documenting her journey along the way.

The journey began for Tomlin on Aug. 20, 1974 on check-in day as a student accounts representative. “This place is the most awesome place I’ve ever worked,” Tomlin said as tears rolled down her face.

Tomlin’s past was deeply rooted in the university. Green Hall, formerly known as North Campus, was very significant. “I came full circle in this building,” she said. Tomlin told the story of finding peace and comfort with the Lord in a bathroom of Green Hall years before it was even a part of the university.

“I’ve seen it all,” Tomlin said. She had witnessed God’s favor on the university and the growth that had occurred to form the

largest Christian evangelical university in America.

She pointed to a photo behind her of the late Dr. Jerry Falwell Sr. and family and shared how the Falwell’s had always played such a significant role in her life. “He [Falwell Sr.] held my twins before I did,” Tomlin said as she laughed, “I was so mad.”

It was evident that Tomlin had an unconditional love for the university and for its students. Pictures of students, past and present, hung all over the walls. Her face lit up as she shared how many students had forever impacted her life. “God has allowed me to bless a lot of people, but not as the students have blessed me,” Tomlin said.

At 72 years old, Tomlin does not see her journey with the university ending anytime in the near future. “It’s a heart thing instead of a job,” she said. When asked when she was going to retire, Tomlin giggled, “If they tried to take me out of here, they’d have to drag me out.” By

ChanCellor Jerry Falwell Sr. stands by his son, Jerry Falwell Jr., while watching the football team take on Washington & Lee in 1974. The college improved its sports programs over the next several years. Photo by Les Schofer students praCtiCe their skills in a typing class in October of 1980. The school prided itself on offering students access to the newest technology available.

Photo by Bob DeVaul students leave the multi-purpose building, later named the Schilling Center, after Convocation in April 1979. Demolition of the Schilling Center began in 2012 to make room for the new Jerry Falwell Library.

Photo by Bob DeVaul students, faCulty, staff and administrators fill the multi-purpose building as Sumner Wemp speaks at a Chapel service in October of 1979. Chapel services were first held on a grassy hill and later in a large tent. Photo by Bob DeVaul

1981

• The Prayer Chapel and tennis courts were built.

• The school’s sports teams gained full acceptance into the National Collegiate Athletic

1982

• The B.R. Lakin School of Religion building opened.

• A soaring eagle carrying a torch became the school’s official mascot.

1983

• The marching band was one of 12 bands chosen to march in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

• The school graduated 574 students and marked its 10th commencement.

1984

• The monument for unborn babies was built.

• All students took a trip to Washington, D.C. for Baptist Fundamentalism.

1985

• The school became known as Liberty University on May 6.

• The university launched its distance learning program.

1986

• The James River flooded and washed away Treasure Island.

• Many students served in Costa Rica during Thanksgiving break.

1987

• Macel and Jonathan Falwell graduated from the school with 4.0 GPAs.

• Jan. 22, the school was covered with 14 inches of snow after a blizzard.

1988

• The school was named the largest private university in Virginia by the Chronicles of Higher Education.

• The Athletic Program was inducted into the NCAA.

1989

• David’s Place was constructed in memory of David A. DeMoss.

• The Student Government Association helped collect 1,430 lbs. of food for families in the area.

1990

• Football player, Eric Greene, was first round NFL draft for the Pittsburg Steelers.

• The Vines Center, housing 12,000 seats, was completed.

1991

• Freshman Seminar was instituted.

• The school entered into the Big South Conference.

1992

• The Reber-Thomas Dining Hall was completed.

• The seven-year debt reconstruction plan began in May and called for repaying 100% of principal indebtedness.

1993

• The Spirit Rock, an eight-ton rock, was added to campus by the Spirit and Tradition Committee.

• Student Government Association sponsored the first Block Party the day before classes.

1994

• The football stadium’s name was changed to Williams Stadium in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams.

1995

• The school entered into the world of the internet, advancing campus technology tremendously.

• The debate team took first place in both American Debate Association and the National Debate Tournament.

1996

• The school celebrated its silver anniversary. An enormous 25th birthday party was held in Vines Center, and 25 major events throughout the anniversary year commemorated the milestone.

1997

• Dr. A. Pierre Guillermin, the school’s president since inception, stepped down from his role.

• Dr. John M. Borek Jr. was named interim president and later named full-time president.

1998

• The Hangar Food Court was constructed.

• The library was renamed the A. Pierre Guillerman Library in honor of the school’s president Emeritus.

1999

• In Sept., a prominent American foundation made an anonymous $9,000,000 donation to the school to be used to construct additional floors in DeMoss Hall.

2000

• On Jan. 7, the Executive Committee of Liberty University’s Board of Trustees voted to begin immediate construction on the third floor of DeMoss Hall.

The STeeple of The Prayer Chapel is placed on the building by a crane in June of 1981. Students were able to go to the Prayer Chapel to have quiet, alone time with God.

building conTinueS a round the first academic buildings on the campus of Liberty Baptist College in 1978. Over the years, the campus changed dramatically from its original state as a farm.

The Men’ S ba SkeTba ll team plays at home in December of 1979. The Flames ended the 1979-80 basketball season with a 28-11 record and the NCAA National Title.

The liberTy ba pTiST College Marching Flames Band performs during halftime at Lynchburg Municipal Stadium in October of 1978. The band was selected to be in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1983. Photo

IT ’ S THE PROM ISE LAND

Avision was birthed and it was time for execution. Co-Founder and Dean of the School of Religion, Dr. Elmer Towns, was first skeptical of such a vision.

“Jerry Falwell [Sr.] taught me faith on so many occasions. It’s not as though I didn’t want great things to happen; I just didn’t have the inner confidence that God would do it,” Towns said. “But it was what I wanted.”

The vision began with 5,000 students and later in the year grew to 50,000. Towns remembered being apprehensive. “I really didn’t believe that it would happen,” he said. “It was far beyond my comprehension.”

Towns stressed how faith and great leadership were key factors in the success of the university. “Jerry [Falwell Sr.] had always done big things…His faith was the biggest thing that motivated me,” he said.

To many, such a vision was extravagant. Falwell Sr. opened Lynchburg Christian Academy in 1967 and four years later wanted to open a university. The only thing that Towns could say was, “he had great faith.”

Now that the vision was in place there were many things that needed to be accomplished. “We must realize there was a team of people and the team of people

2001

• The men’s dress code was changed and no longer required that men wear ties.

• The State Council of Higher Education in Virginia approved the school’s first Ph.D. program.

2002

• Classes were cancelled for the second time in the school’s history due to snow.

• The dress code was changed and allowed women to wear pants year round.

2003

• North Campus was purchased from the Green family for one dollar.

• The Jerry Falwell Museum was given to Dr. Falwell for his 70th birthday.

2004

• The Law School opened during the fall semester.

• Campus North and LaHaye Student Center officially opened in November.

2005

• The Tolsma Indoor Track was completed.

• The American Bar Association granted provisional accreditation to the School of Law.

2006

• The LaHaye Ice Center officially opened Jan. 1, 2006.

• Senator John McCain spoke at Commencement.

included

people who filled their slots and did great work for God,” Towns said.

He spoke of the obstacles Liberty had to overcome and how the faith of its leaders had to increase. Despite all that the university had to endure Towns stated that Liberty was “[t]he college that wouldn’t die.”

Comparing the 40 years of the university to the Israelites’ 40 years in the desert, Towns stated, “40 years means we’ve made it, but there are going to be giants in the land,” he said.

Towns furthered the analogy by explaining that 40 years did not mean it was the end. “There are going to be bigger problems and bigger challenges in the future then we’ve had in the past,” he said. “But they will be different challenges and different problems, so we are going to have to trust God in a different way for different victories.”

Towns was thankful that he was able to witness the 40 year mark of the university. “40 years from now, I would hope that the leadership team of Liberty would have the same vision,” he said. “And that Liberty would communicate to its students, who will probably be the core leaders of the future; both the heart and head of ministry.”

2007

• The Liberty University monogram was constructed on Liberty Mountain.

• Founder, Jerry Falwell, Sr. passed away on May 15.

2008

• Doc’s Diner opened.

• Carlos Ray “Chuck” Norris spoke at Commencement.

2009

•The Liberty Mountain Snowflex Centre opened. It was North America’s only park with patented synthetic material that simulates the slip and grip of real snow.

2010

• The Tower Theater was built for the expansion of the department.

• The school adopted Humble Tip’s “LU Anthem” as the anthem for football games.

2011-2012

IT’S ONLY THE BEGINNING

A new ch A p ter h A d begun for the university A s i ts 40 ye A r A n niversA ry wA s c elebr At ed in 2011. onc e A sm A l l bA p tist college, Jerry fA lwell sr . h A d gr e At A spir At ions to build A university of le A ders th At would one dAy i nfluence the world. forty ye A r s l At er, under the le A dership of his son, Jerry fA lwell Jr., l i berty u n iversity h A d grown to be the l A rgest ch risti A n evA nge lic A l u n iversity in the country.

TraNSITIONING THrOuGH LIBErTY

“I was more of a preacher’s kid than a college chancellor’s son,” Falwell Jr. said as he described his journey through Liberty from the start. He depicted his childhood as living in a glass house, something many students could relate to, being preacher’s kids themselves. “Everything I did was under a microscope,” Falwell Jr. said, “It’s just something I got used to.”

Many failed to realize that the chancellor could relate. He was once a

pastor’s kid dealing with the pressures of being perfect, and once a student dealing with the stress of midterms and finals. After graduating from Liberty and receiving his law degree from the University of Virginia, Falwell Jr. became General Counsel of the university. “Those were tough years,” Falwell Jr. said. “I just remember a lot of sleepless nights, a lot of weekends trying to figure out how we were going to cover payroll on Monday.”

His transition from preacher’s kid, to

college student and to General Counsel was smooth. The greatest transition of them all was becoming chancellor. “I was behind the scenes doing work that nobody saw [as General Counsel],” Falwell Jr. said. “Becoming chancellor was totally different; it’s much more fun.”

MeMories

He recalled walking around campus and thinking about what improvements needed to be made to better the

university, even as a student. “I was always telling Dad [Falwell Sr.], you need to pave this road or you need to improve this building,” he said.

When asked about his father, Falwell Jr. recounted his fondest memories being the very early years of his life and the very late years.

Falwell Jr. stated that working with his father as a young boy and working alongside his father at the university would always be some of his fondest memories.

“His big thing was perseverance and faith,” Falwell Jr. said. “He had a lot more of those than most people.”

The Legacy

Seeing the accomplishments of the school was humbling. What was once a small baptist college trying to stay

afloat was now the largest Christian evangelical university in North America. “You could see God’s hand on Liberty all the way through,” Falwell Jr. said. “It was a lot more subtle back in those days; it’s a lot more obvious now.”

“I want Liberty to become for conservative evangelicals what Brigham Young is for Mormons, what Notre Dame is for Catholics...”

He continued, “I shouldn’t say it was more subtle, but it was more survival. You could see God’s hand on Liberty, but it was God intervening to save the school and to keep it operating,” Falwell Jr. said describing the earlier years of the school. “Now, it’s more God blessing the school with tremendous growth.”

The FuTure Many would have thought that Liberty had arrived, but hitting the 40

year mark was only the beginning. “I want Liberty to become for conservative evangelicals what Brigham Young is for Mormons, what Notre Dame is for Catholics,” Falwell Jr. said. “I want Liberty to compete at the top level in football and all the other sports and to remain true to its Christian mission.”

Falwell Jr. spoke of the big dreams that he had for the university and how 40 years from now he hoped for even more expansion. “It’s already the leading Christian university in the country,” he said. “But, we want it to be academically, athletically and spiritually right at the top and among the most prominent universities in the world...” The vision of Falwell Sr. was in play. The Lord was not done with the school yet. By Gaetane Maurice

“Snow Day,” two words not heard many times on campus since it first opened in 1971. On Feb. 20, 2012, the university had one of its only snow days and when classes were cancelled, the students took advantage. Over 500 students from the dorm circle and the hill teamed up, producing one of the largest snowball fights in the history of the university. The university also enjoyed another partial snow day on Mar. 5 when all classes prior to Convocation were cancelled.

EXPANDING THE DREAM

DeMoss Hall, Snowflex, and Williams Stadium were some of the first buildings students saw when entering onto campus for the new school year. One building missing however was the Hancock Athletic Center. In Feb. 2011, the demolition of the athletic center began in order to make room for the new Hancock Welcome Center.

Although it was originally scheduled to open in Oct. of 2011, the deadline was extended until the spring of 2012 to allow more time for the newest technology and amenities to be installed. The Hancock Welcome Center was added to the list

of buildings seen upon entering the university’s campus located next to the newly renovated Williams Stadium. The Jeffersonian style building housed meeting rooms, counseling rooms, a theater and a gift shop.

The university continued its face-lift with the announcement of the Jerry Falwell Library that began construction in the spring of 2012.

The new $50 million library would be located behind the Vines Center. Also incorporated into the new plans was a lake that would stand in between the library and the Vines Center.

The library would be fully equipped with new state of the art technology, terraces as study spaces and an open twostory food court. Planning to adopt the Jeffersonian architecture, the four-story building would add about 500,000 square feet of new academic space.

The Wards road ConneCTion

The university began construction for a pedestrian tunnel connecting campus to Wards Road in June 2011. It opened in Jan. of 2012. “It’s a great asset to the campus and very helpful for the students on campus who don’t have cars or just want to walk to Wal-Mart,” senior Sakinah Salley said. The tunnel emptied near the new pedestrian bridge that was opened in November of 2011, allowing students to safely cross Wards Road and have access to restaurants and various shopping centers.

It took me a while to find it at first, but once I did, it was definitely worth it. The bridge is in the perfect location. It was surprisingly clean and very well lit. Both the bridge and the tunnel are very useful and convenient.

I usually take the bridge when I go to Sam’s Club and Wal-Mart every three or four weeks. I think the bridge has helped campus tremendously concerning safety. Now, people won’t have to worry about getting hit by a car.

I do like Liberty’s implementation of the bridge across Wards Road. I have yet to go through the tunnel, but it seems like an easy way for students to get access from the school to various restaurants and stores. The bridge and tunnel are great resources for Liberty to have.

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DeMoss Hall: The fourth floor of DeMoss Hall was opened to students for the 2011-2012 academic school year. With the addition of the fourth floor, the number of students attending classes in Green Hall was dramatically reduced. The university had planned to one day transition all classes out of Green Hall, and the opening of the fourth floor began the process.

Food Services: Founder’s Food Court, formally located in Green Hall, was moved to the Vines Center and Tilley Center in the fall semester of 2011. This was only a temporary move until a main food court was built in the new Jerry Falwell Library.

Name Change: In the summer of 2011, Campus North was renamed Green Hall after the Green family who donated the building to the university for $1. The university wanted to transition from the Main Campus, Campus North verbiage and be referred to, as a whole, as the Liberty Campus.

Student Union: The university began construction to enlarge the LaHaye Student Union. The addition planned to serve the same function as the Schilling Center, a multipurpose recreational building that would be torn down to make room for the new Jerry Falwell Library.

Student Union

Name Change

DeMoss Hall

LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION

During Convocation in Oct., the university introduced the addition of the cinematic arts concentration to the Communication Studies Department. The new opportunity was a two-year program that students could join in their junior year.

Stephan Schultze was named director of the program. Schultze, a very experienced professional in the realm of cinematography, who previously worked on several motion

pictures including Tremors and The Abyss. Schultze also worked with Henson Productions and has expereince in television, music videos and independent films.

While it was a new program, the application process was still a rigorous one. Only 40 students were accepted into the program for the fall of 2012.

The business end of making a film is equally, if not more important, than the actual creative process of making a film. Film is a business first. The new Cinematic Arts program is giving students the tools to make the creative happen while equipping them with the education to make it profitable to reach more people in the world with our message.

I am enjoying CINE 201 (Screen writing) because this class will help my writing skills improve in terms of making my characters come to life. When writing a song or script I want people to feel the emotion of what is going on to the point of where [the characters] seem like real people. Even though this program is just beginning, I’m sure it will produce plenty of successful cinematographers in the future.

I am excited for the new cinematography program at Liberty, which I believe compliments our broadcast and video programs already in place. In addition to sending Champions for Christ out into the news world, we can now have a positive impact on the world of film. Using these mediums to advance the cause of the Kingdom of God is a powerful tool like no other in academia.

MEDICAL SCHOOL

Forty years ago Jerry Falwell Sr. had a dream to establish a university that would one day be comparable to the University of Virginia and James Madison University. “The changes that are happening on this campus absolutely show how much God is moving,” senior class president Thomas Turner said. The announcement of a new medical school proved that the university was well on its way to accomplishing Dr. Falwell Sr.’s dream.

In Sept. 2011, the Virginia Tobacco Commission awarded the university a $12 million grant that would aid the

funding of a School of Osteopathic Medicine and expand the School of Health Sciences. The university’s grant was the second largest grant ever authorized to a medical school by the Virginia Tobacco Commission.

Chancellor Falwell believed that the new medical school would not only be an asset to the university but also to the community. Medical students would be required to assist Southside residents in need of health care as their Christian and Community Service (CSER).

The announcement of the school

HEALTH DEGREES

stirred excitement among students. “I’m looking forward to the new medical school,” junior Sola Ayegbusi said. Students would have the opportunity to further their learning at the university.

“The Medical School is going to place Liberty on a higher stage in academics and make the university more competitive with other top institutions,” Turner said.

Along with the announcement of the medical school and expansion of the School of Health Sciences, it was also announced that a Master of Public Health would be added to the list of degrees offered to students. Associate programs would soon accompany the nursing and masters programs and would all be housed in the expanded School of Health Sciences.

“I am very excited about the expansion of both departments. It is long overdue and well deserved. It is great to see opportunities that are to come within the majors, as well as expansion on the overall programs such as master’s degrees. “

“I’m going to apply for the Master of Public Health program, it’s a big move for our department.”

France

Germany Switzerland

DESIGNING ABROAD A DIFFERENT BREED

Family & Consumer sCienCes (FaCs) took a trip to london and paris in may 2012 that provided students the opportunity to learn outside oF the Classroom.

The trip allowed students to participate in a learning experience with a specialized emphasis on interior design, architecture and fashion. “I think the trips are a great idea for the school to be doing,” FACS major Timothy MacLeod said. “With FACS, especially the merchandising and interiors degree, a lot of how you learn is by observing and seeing how other designers and creators were inspired.” Students spent 11 days visiting places such as Versailles, the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, Big Ben and St. Paul’s Cathedral. By

the sChool oF engineering and Computational sCienCes Combined ForCes and embarked on a journey like none other.

In the month of March, while the majority of students were relaxing in the sun, many Liberty students were on the mission field. Scott Pleasants, a professor who joined the university’s staff roughly eight years ago, led the trip, having prior experience as a missionary in Germany. While his mission field had taken on a new form at the university, his heart still burned for Europe.

The students worked under the leadership of Bob and Heidi Winslow, as well as institutions such as Geneva Bible College and Black Force Academy, fulfilling technological needs. “Our students are a different breed, if you will,” Pleasants said. Nonetheless, this “different breed” was able to make a huge impact in Germany, France and Switzerland.

The new year brought about an addition to the Department of Mathematics. Leaving the traditional ways of teaching math in the classroom behind, the university progressed to the math emporium. The math emporium, offered to students who had to take lower level math courses, was a program designed to help students learn at their own pace.

While students still had to attend the classroom once a week, they

were also required to attend the math emporium a minimum of three hours per week. Tutors and professors stood by to offer their guidance if needed as students moved according to their own learning speed.

The university was very excited to see where this would lead them not only in the mathematics department but in other areas as well.

The Best of the Best Numbers Made Easy

The Center For Worship program was named one of the leading and most inclusive worship programs in the country. With 550 undergraduate students, 349 graduate students and 32 doctoral students, the university managed to grab the attention of many, including Dr. Charles Fromm, editor and publisher of Worshipleader magazine and former owner of one of the most prestigious Christian record labels. In an issue of Worshipleader, the university was featured as one of “the best of the best.” Students had the privilege of learning from some of the most prominent characters in worship and music, and continued to make an impact in the music industry.

Fairy Dust GUN SHOTS

Cowboys, fairies and spies made an appearance at the Tower Theater with the Theatre Arts Department’s line up of old classics mixed with modern favorites. Each show uniquely showcased the different talents that could be found in the Theatre Arts Department.

Among those talents, the architects for the Tower Theater received a professional design award from the American Society of Interior Design in

Oct. 2011. The Bond Comet Westmoreland Hiner (BCWH) Architects in Richmond, Va., won the first place in the Institutional category at the American Society of Interior Designers annual Interior Design Excellence awards presentation. The Theatre Arts Department continued to thrive in all aspects and continued to supply faculty, students and the community with show stopping performances.

SHOW LISTING Oklahoma

Little Shop of Horrors

My favorite play was OKLAHOMA!

I believe our department has an abundance of talent when it comes to acting, singing and dancing. OKLAHOMA! showcased all of those skills at a professional level. yemisi egbewole, junior

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My favorite show would have to be Little Shop of Horrors. I am a little biased because I was in it but it was great because it was such a creative show. We used the set like we never have before and incorporated new technology as well. There were three short films that were custom made for our version and I really think that set it apart.

lashonda brown, senior

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This year, my favorite show was Romeo and Juliet. After a long, hectic week I was able to sit back and get lost in the story. This show was different because it was Shakespeare. You really had to get past the language and be invested in the story and how the actors told it to stay engaged and understand it. Once you did, it was beautiful! shannon benton, senior

Romeo & Juliet Ragtime

The 39 Steps

Peter Pan Alluvion Stage Company

John Clampet sings baCkground vocals for the band, Adalia. Adalia included Danny Gonzalez, David Michon, John Clampet, Cory Kick and Zach Melvin. The band played rock/alternative music.

Josh sorber of the tanktops performs for the audience at one of the many campus artist series hosted in the Tilley Center. The Tanktops also performed at Christmas Coffeehouse where they played ‘N Sync’s “Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays.”

Cory kiCk, bass player for adalia, impresses the audience with his skillful performance. Adalia played at Campus Artist Series on Sept. 14, 2011. They set the standard for performances to come.

Crossroad

I count the days of your life

It’s not enough to satisfy

I see the trail you’ve blazed And legacy you’ve left behind

And I’m caught at a crossroad

Don’t know which way to go

I’m left with what I know And, well, that’s enough

Hear your voice in my mind

It’s like you’re still close “Son, step up and step in And become the man within Wipe the tears that are shed Count each loss as a gain

Keep your eyes fixed on Him Press on till we meet again.”

HURTINGBROTHER

On Jan. 24, 2012 Student Activities held their first Campus Artist Series of the spring semester. Among the bands that performed was a band of three called GHandBrothers. GHandBrothers embodied a talented group of individuals lead by Gabe Hernandez, along with TJ Sloan and William Wilson.

GHandBrothers was the last band to perform for the night and for their last set they sang a song that was very sentimental and very close to their hearts. Wilson lost his father in Oct. of 2011 to diabetes, which caused Hernandez to birth the song “Crossroad.” Hernandez, the leader of the band, decided to put himself in Wilson’s shoes and capture the emotions of a son losing his father.

Hernandez described his thought process as he began compiling the lyrics

for this song. “I thought about what Will might have been thinking and what the last conversation between he and his dad may have sounded like,” Hernandez said. “The song envisions a father telling his son that he is the man of the household and that he must step up into the shoes that he will be leaving behind…it’s a story about loss, responsibility and a relationship with God.”

The band showed true artistry as they poured out their hearts in love for their hurting brother. As the band played, Wilson sat in the back holding onto a necklace his father had left behind for him along with memories and lessons.

Everyone in the Tilley Student Center sat still as GHandBrothers took them along on a journey of reflection. By Rebecca Alvarado

And I’m caught at a crossroad

Don’t know which way to go And I’m left with what I know And, well, that’s enough

And though here at this crossroad

I know which way to go

I will walk by what I know

And that is enough

Truth is enough

He is enough

God is enough

You are enough

ThE POLAr PLungE

The Polar Plunge was an event held by the Special Olympics of Virginia with the help of sponsors, such as the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). The event was all about fundraising for the Special Olympics of Virginia. “Plungers sign up and commit to raise fifty dollars and then plunge into the cold waters of Camp Hydaway Lake at the end of the festival on Saturday,” Haley Collins said. The goal set by PRSSA was to double the number of plungers they have had in the past, totaling 100 plungers. The festival included games, entertainment, live music, hot chocolate, face painting, giveaways and much more. It was open to the public and many Lynchburg families came to participate. “The Polar Plunge Festival is definitely a unique way to give back to an incredible group of people in the Lynchburg community,” Collins said.

FACEBOOKLIVE

FACebOOk, TwITTeR, YOuTube. wHO dOeSn’T knOw wHAT THeSe THIngS ARe? On nOV. 2, 2011 THe unIVeRSITY HeLd ITS FIRST “CHuRCH On FACebOOk” ALLOwIng PeOPLe FROm ALL OVeR TO be A PART OF THe unIVeRSITY’S wORSHIP exPeRIenCe.

Johnnie moore and Clayton king like this. View all 4 comments

Chris morgan Please do this again and again. It was such a blessing, and being an online student, I now feel I am truly part of the campus. Thank you.

november 2, 2011 at 8:42pm

Adrienne Caroline Hudson I have been to Campus Church in person, and I didn’t think I would like this as much, but g od really spoke tonight and I pray that many will be blessed with what they have heard and seen!

november 2, 2011 at 8:52pm

Jordan er tman This is so awesome! I am very excited and feel blessed that there is finally something for online students to feel connected to Liberty through Him in this way. Yay for this experience!

november 2, 2011 at 1:00am

b ob Pepe It takes the fear and intimidation out of going to Church. People can sit in their own homes and relax and worship at the same time. g ood for Liberty.

november 2, 2011 at 4:43pm

“

JOurnEY TO ThE PrAYEr ChAPEL

w henever I go I feel a sense of peace. I just feel renewed when I leave the prayer chapel. There’s no other place that I feel like I can go to pray, like the prayer chapel.” Jeffery White, Senior “ w hen I go to the prayer chapel I go there to pray and to do my devotions. There’s solitude and if there are people there it’s motivating to see others grow close to g od.” Jacob Anspach, Sophomore

“The best thing about the prayer chapel is that its doors are always open. I love that there is a beautiful cross on the stage; I find that there is no better-suited place on campus to kneel than at the foot of the cross.” Dominique Perry, Junior

“I like to go to the prayer chapel because its quiet and peaceful and the atmosphere helps me focus. There’s just something about being able to get away from the chaos of life and come into g od’s presence and being still.” Nawona Nhekairo, Junior

NOT THE AVERAGE BUNNY SLOPE

The university hosted TRAIL 2 RAILS on de c. 3 where Snowflex took students who had never skied or snowboarded before and turned them into professionals. The competition came down to 18 finalists who trained for two months in order to compete. On the other side of the campus, the second annual demoss RAIL JA m was held for the more expert skiers and snowboarders.

DECK ThE DEMOSS hALLS

Christmas decorations were all over campus in buildings, residence halls and offices. “I have always loved the Christmas season, so lighting the Christmas tree while singing carols was a perfect way to bring in the holidays,” junior Jonathan du nn said. Campus was illuminated by rows of Christmas lights hung from the trees lining un iversity blvd. “It was exciting to be a part of bringing Christmas joy to our campus,” senior melissa Yowell said. The lighting of the 30-foot-tree brought about 1,200 students, faculty and staff together with carols, hot chocolate and joy.

Sn Ow b OA R d

1st Zach Huff (Liberty student)

2nd

The event held over 40 contestants that arrived with one thing on their mind, to win. The participants of the competition included guests from Roanoke, Lynchburg College, Virginia Tech and lastly some of the university’s very own Freestyle Team members. The winners were awarded with cash and prizes.

Sk I

1st Ross Rowan (b oone, n.C.)

2nd matt Rogers (Liberty’s Freestyle Team)

3rd Tanner Sinclair (b oone, n C.)

-bobby Seagers, Sophomore

On Feb. 11, many students received an automated text message that stated the city of Lynchburg was under a boil advisory due to a water main break. The break took place on wa rds Road and was caused by a

contractor hitting a 12-inch main line. Only boiled and bottled water were acceptable to drink or cook with according to the City of Lynchburg. The boil advisory was lifted a few days after.

I h AD TO BruSh MY TEET h WIT h BOTTLED WATEr

Peacemakers, a break dancing team, performs some of their moves for Coffeehouse. Many students found the dance acts to be the most entertaining. Photo by

rob estevez sings for his act at Christmas Coffeehouse. Several students showcased their vocal talents for the audience.

this student shows no fear while performing in front of thousands. Nerves ran high in many students before going on stage.

theater students Perform the 12 Days of Christmas. Many students referred to this act as one of their favorites of the night.

The “Single for Christmas” was my favorite act, and I thought it was the funniest. They wrote a song about dumping your girlfriend before Christmas so you wouldn’t have to buy her a present. I also had two friends that were dancers for the Nutcracker act.

COFFEEHOUSE

A Christmas Morning

Whether you enjoyed the singing, dancing, acting or comedy, the university’s Christmas Coffeehouse did not disappoint. as they had sinCe the early nineties, students gathered in the vines Center to witness speCtaCular performanCes by their Classmates.

Neil Harmon, Alicia MacLeod, T.J. MacLeod, Zach MacLeod and I went to coffeehouse to see my friend Jeff Sunheim perform with the theatre club. Their act was my favorite. They performed the Twelve Days of Christmas but with extra commentary. The act was extremely entertaining. Jeff Sundheim, Sarah Seaman, Rachel Day, Ray Jones, Caleb Hughes, Rachel Osterhus, Erica Mini, and Tim Williamson were all part of the performance.

The culture and diversity of the performances was a perfect blend. One of the bands added Coldplay to a Christmas classic and blew my mind. The eccentric mix of hip hop, bluegrass and beautiful renditions of Christmas classics put me in the Christmas spirit instantly. If you can get ME in the Christmas spirit, you know it must be good.

I really liked the dancing acts, but one of my favorites was the one the theatre club performed. They sang the “12 Days of Christmas,” and it was hilarious. Jennifer Carlson, Senior

My favorite group was Earl Lives at the Annex. I thought the moment when the singer pulled his glasses down and made the comment about Becki Falwell, ‘Even Becki Falwell loves a sharp dressed man,’ was hilarious. I enjoyed the videos as well.

COFFEEHOUSE

Representing the 80s

StudentS were taken back in time aS Spring coffeehouSe celebrated the 80S leg warmerS, overSized SweatShirtS and cut off jeanS could be Spotted throughout the vineS center aS StudentS enjoyed Some of their favorite 80S tuneS from michael jackSon to whitney houSton.

My favorite was The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’s performance of Whitney Houston’s ‘I Want to Dance With Somebody.’ It is probably my favorite Whitney Houston song and you could tell they were having fun on stage, which caused the audience to have fun themselves.

I was happy that Student Activities chose my group, D-Trex, to perform. As a dance group, we offered variety to the show. We had a lot of fun doing a Michael Jackson tribute that we called ‘This is It.’ My second favorite act would have to be the one performed by The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. It was fun!

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen’s performance of Whitney Houston’s ‘I Want to Dance With Somebody’ was my favorite. I admired Ray Jones’s energy on stage. He turned it into a solo performance and made me get up and dance. I think everyone left with that song stuck in their head

ryan jacques, from the band Montview, gives his all to the performance. The band played a cover of “Free Falling.”

spencer york and his band perform a mix of classic 80s music with modern pop. They played a mash up of Police and Snow Patrol.

chris carter strikes his performance ending pose. D-Trex performed the dance routine and gave tribute to Michael Jackson. They called their routine, “This Is It.”

m att himes basks in the spotlight as he shows off his guitar skills. He was a member of the group Liberty Metal Orchestra and they performed “80s Medley.”

Photo by Kevin Manguiob

19 KIDS & COUNTING

A Love that Multiplies

Preachers, authors and professional athletes are just some of the different types of people who had graced the stage of Convocation. Reality TV stars were added to the list during the fall semester of 2011. Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar, stars of TLC’s hit show “19 Kids & Counting,” visited Convocation to share their story and testimony about faith, family and life.

Having never viewed their show before, senior Tola Adamson-Olaotan was interested in what the Duggars had to say. “I was really excited that reality stars were going to be on campus,” she said. “I didn’t know much about them so I was excited to get to learn more.”

Adamson-Olaotan said.

The Vines Center was full of smiling faces as the students watched Michelle giggle and hold onto her husband’s arm nearly the entire time. One couldn’t help but gush as Michelle and Jim Bob shared a kiss on stage. “They were so in love. They finished each other’s sentences and it was refreshing to hear their testimony and their reasons behind the growth of their family,” senior Camille Chucks said.

Students gasped as Jim Bob and Michelle shared a kiss on stage. Jim Bob and Michelle blushed at their violation of the Liberty Way and smiled as they expressed their apologies.

The Duggars also brought along with them their five eldest daughters, Jana, Jill, Jessa, Jinger and Joy-Anna, who opened Convocation with a captivating violin special. “It is pretty cool that their kids go on speaking engagements with them,”

Known for their conservative views, the Duggars went more in depth about their position on marriage and birth control, touching the hearts of the students and encouraging them to stay close to the Lord and their families.

After the Duggars spoke, hundreds of students waited in line for a chance to meet them. The line wrapped around the Vines Center arena. Many students purchased copies of their Duggars’ books, “The Duggars: 20 and Counting,” and “A Love That Multiplies: An Up-Close View of How They Make It Work,” to have the Duggars autograph them. Sophomore Janae Stracke was one of the students

Students welcomed Candace Cameron Bure onto the Convocation stage just as many of them had welcomed her into their hearts years before. Best known as “D.J. Tanner” from ABC’s “Full House,” Bure shared with students the struggles she had as a twelve-year-old girl in the media.

A full time mother and part time motivational speaker and author, Bure traveled the country sharing her experiences concerning her body image as a child in the spotlight and how things changed when she had an honest encounter with the Lord. Bure came prepared to speak to the students about her book, “Reshaping it All: Motivation for Physical and Spiritual Fitness,” but instead, told her story of how she was able to find God in the midst of a secular industry. Senior Kailey Green enjoyed Bure’s message. “I thought it was neat to see someone in the industry proclaim her faith,” she said. “She seemed really genuine.”

who waited to meet the Duggars. She shared a connection with them that other students did not. “I waited in line to talk to them because my cousin’s relative, Brittany Crist, lives with their family and is their tutor. I got to share the weird connection with them and talk to them about her for a little while,” said Stracke. Stracke waited an hour and a half before meeting the Duggars, along with many other students who gladly waited in the long line.

The university had the privilege of hosting NFL veteran Don Davis on Nov. 1 at the South Tower of Williams Stadium. Throughout his nine years in the NFL, Davis played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, St. Louis Rams, and New England Patriots, earning two Superbowl championships.

After retiring in 2007, Davis served as the Director of the NFL Programs for Pro Athletes Outreach, an organization that offered Christcentered programs and conferences for professional athletes, coaches and their families to help them in their ministry. The audience listened attentively as Davis shared with them the struggles he faced in the industry. “The thing I remember the most about him was his confidence to share his story,” junior Tony McClendon said. “It was just something about his discipline.” This event, hosted by the Psychology Department and the Department of Health Sciences, combined the love of football and an interest in psychology to motivate and inspire students.

beN CarSON

StudEntS lEft convocation inSpirEd on m a rch 28. World-rEnoW nEd nEuroSurgEon, dr bEnJa min ca rSon, addrESSEd StudEntS about intEllEct rEform and thE importancE of Standing up for W h at onE bEliEv ES ca rSon pa S SionatEly Sh arEd hiS Story of ov Ercoming pov Erty and mEdiocrity to bEcoming thE dirEctor of pEdiatric nEuroSurgEry at JohnS hopkinS hoSpital.

There was one word to describe Carson, prestige. The author of “Gifted Hands” and “America the Beautiful,” Carson had 60 honorary doctorates and according to CNN and TIME magazine, held one of the 20 foremost positions in science. Not only an author and intellectual, Carson was also an innovator. Carson made medical history in 1987 by being the first to successfully separate Siamese twins, enabling them to survive independently of one another.

Carson spoke of his accomplishments but stressed that among all of his accolades his biggest accomplishment was allowing God to change his life. He challenged students to be bold in their aspirations and to respect persons with whom they may disagree. “I loved his bit about being politically correct. I liked the fact that he knows he can’t please everybody, and doesn’t try to,” Senior Bryant Nardozzi said. He gave the students a call to action. Carson challenged students to take their education into their own hands and to return to a standard of excellence. “ your brain has billions and billions of neurons, hundreds of billions of interconnections. It can process more than 2 million bits of information in one second. It doesn’t forget anything you have ever seen or anything you have ever heard,” Carson said. “What is your brain capable of if you actually put your mind to something?”

THE POLITICIANS

Election season was right around the corner and the university wanted to make sure that students had the opportunity to get to know the candidates and effectively participate in the 2012 Presidential elections. GOP presidential candidates Michele Bachmann and Rick Perry were two of the candidates who had the opportunity to address students during Convocation.

Bachmann’s message to students was to not settle for anything less than God’s best in their personal and spiritual lives. Bachmann told students that one of the best decisions that she made was to not compromise her faith in anything she did. Perry used his opportunity to speak at the world’s largest Christian university to talk about his “faith journey” and how he did not have clear direction for his life until the lessons of scripture were revealed to him.

As of Jan. 4, 2012 Bachmann suspended her presidential campaign, followed by Perry on Jan. 19, 2012.

STUDENT POLL

Who was a better convo speaker?

16%

MIleS MCPherSON

Spiritual Empha SiS W EEk kickEd off W ith a “ba-boom” a S milES mcphErSon EncouragEd StudEntS to align thEir liv ES W ith god’ S “ba-boom” poW Er.

This was the second time McPherson, senior pastor of the Rock Church in San Diego, Calif., and former NFL player for the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers, had been the featured speaker for Spiritual Emphasis Week.

The former heroine addict spoke passionately to students as he emphasized the power that Christians have with the Holy Spirit to accomplish God’s will on earth. Students left Spiritual Emphasis Week with one word in their mind, “ba-boom.”

McPherson urged students to incorporate the “ba-boom” mindset to everything that they set out to do, and to “let go, and let God.”

84%

“I consider myself quite conservative and having a presidential candidate speak at our school who believes that this country needs some spiritual guidance is why I believed Rick Perry was a great choice.”

franco Santos, Senior

“Michelle Bachman did an excellent job of relating to us as a student body and motivating us to never settle for anything. She spoke with confidence and I enjoyed listening to her story.”

neil harmon, Junior

CHAMPIONSonline

Liberty University OnLine Offered mOre than 45 degrees and 100 speciaLizatiOns in a fLexibLe OnLine fOrmat that allowed students to achieve their associate, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees in a way that best sUited them. With Over 80,000 stUdents enrOLLed in the prOgram, the University cOntinUed tO reach peOpLe aLL arOUnd the WOrLd and train champiOns fOr christ. stUdents shared their experiences Of being OnLine stUdents and the strUggLes they Overcame.

Sometimes the road we’re on doesn’t take us where we need to go. For Kathy Vaughn, this was indeed the case. Kathy had grown up in Missouri and at the young age of 18 she moved to North Carolina. “I learned what real hospitality was and the southern way of life,” stated Vaughn. She quickly fell in love with the area. A few years later, she moved back to Missouri but her heart stayed in North Carolina.

Over the next 30 years in Missouri, Vaughn married and had three children. Even after years had gone by since her time in North Carolina, she still longed to be there. After 18 years of marriage, Vaughn’s husband passed away and she was left with the puzzling question of what to do. She pondered over the question for a few years and finally decided she would return to school. Vaughn started studying nursing because

of the money it promised her.

She worked hard at her studies and tried and failed twice to enter into a nursing program. On her third attempt, she was accepted but three months into the program, she quickly realized she had been ignoring a voice that had been speaking to her all along. “I should have realized that God had other plans for me. I was blinded by the big money, and I was going to make my dreams come true,” Vaughn said. “Unknowingly, I had pushed what God had for me to the side.” She realized that her two failed attempts to get into the program had been signs that it was not what she was supposed to do.

Vaughn, then 49 years old, quickly began evaluating what God had been trying to tell her. “I spent several months in prayer wondering ‘What do you want me to do God?’ These thoughts began to flood my mine, ‘Remember when you were 17, and you wanted to go to Bible school?’” Vaughn said. It became clear

to her that she should attend Bible school and that was when her opportunity came. Vaughn discovered Liberty Online and immediately decided she wanted to be a student there. She had finally found the path God had been leading her to, but that was not all He gave her. Vaughn was already thankful to God for guiding her to her true path but then He answered yet another prayer. Vaughn spoke with one of her three daughters and learned that she was thinking about moving to South Carolina. Vaughn saw this as her opportunity to finally venture back to the place she loved, the South. Vaughn sold her house and moved to Charleston, South Carolina. Vaughn had completed her first year of studying religion through Liberty University Online. “I am so happy to know that I am where God wants me to be and look forward to what He has planned in my future!”

A THANKFUL HeArT

Liberty Online has given me the opportunity of a lifetime. Their online program really allowed me to obtain a college degree, something that I have always wanted. I became a mother at seventeen years old and then again at nineteen. The odds were definitely against me obtaining my college degree before the age of 30. Liberty Online allowed me to pursue my dreams and give my children the life they deserve. It has been a long road with a lot of hard times and financial struggles but here I am in my senior year of college and graduating in May. I would not be here without the support from God, my family and the wonderful Liberty Online staff! All of you have helped me turn my dream into a reality. The one message that I feel my story will give to others is that no matter the choices you make in your life, you can always achieve your goals. It might be harder than normal, but with hard work and dedication it can be done! Thanks Liberty Online for giving me this opportunity and I am so happy my children are able to watch my hard work payoff.

“I spent several months in prayer wondering ‘What do you want me to do God?’”

Liberty Online offered more than an education. It provided more than a certificate that stated one achieved higher learning. The online program provided hope and confidence for one to achieve their dreams of obtaining a college degree.

“By His grace I am the first child in my family to accomplish a Bachelor’s degree,” Gordon Hazell said. “Now, at 30 years of age I feel like my life can actually begin.”

Like most, Hazell wanted to attend the university residentially but due to an unfortunate financial situation, he was unable.

He spoke on wanting to pursue a career in missionary aviation, but in the situation he was in it did not seem tangible. “The devastating truth was that in our situation, no bank on the island would lend us any money for that course of study,” Hazell said.

After a year of hoping for a miracle, Hazell became discouraged. Near the end of 2002 he remembered watching television one Sunday morning and seeing the late Dr. Jerry Falwell on “The Old Time Gospel Hour.” Falwell spoke of the Liberty Home Bible Institute and Hazell immediately enrolled into the program and within a couple of weeks began studying.

Finishing the Liberty Home Bible Institute program in 2008, Hazell applied for the Liberty University School of Religion. “When I got married in 2006 I had to slow down my studies somewhat,” he said. “Working full-time and

LeSLIe BAdger

Liberty Online gave its students the “new leaf” they needed to turn their lives around. Leslie Badger was one of those students who turned to Liberty Online in an attempt to better her life.

Badger found herself stuck in a dead end job and living a less than perfect lifestyle. She had tried to pursue a college degree ten years earlier but had fell short of meeting her goal. Since then, she had been working as a bartender and facing many struggles. Nearing her breaking point, her boyfriend and later husband, advised her to get a new job and start over. Badger quickly realized that to do so she would need to go back to college. After a quick Google search, she discovered Liberty Online.

She contacted the school shortly after learning about it and enrolled in the education program. In the midst of her first set of classes, Badger quit her bartending job and started to see her life brighten before her eyes. Life seemed to be looking up for her and not just in the academic aspect. “I began to realize that God had not really forgotten me but maybe He was preparing me. I quit my bad habits, married the man who took me for the good I could become and felt the burden of a bad lifestyle lifted from my shoulders,” Badger said.

Through the support of God, her family and the people of Liberty Online, Badger found herself living a lifestyle very different than she had previously. “I look back on those past dark days as lessons learned,” she said. “Because of Liberty University, I can see a bright future ahead of me, including my graduation in May 2012.”

taking care of my wife simply was not as easy as it looked, but I pressed on still.”

After getting accepted into the School of Religion, Hazell still faced many hardships. “The devil only intensified his attacks. Pressure from work, demands at home, time constraints, difficult classes, issues at church, financial strain, bad decisions; it seemed like it all was against me right to the bitter end,” Hazell said. “I still marvel at how the Lord sustained me.”

Despite his setbacks, Hazell was able to finish his degree. “I will forever cherish my experience with Liberty University,” he said. “No other school has captured my attention like it has. It has affected my life in every aspect, especially theologically, and in terms of my understanding of ministry and God’s purpose in bringing the world back to himself.”

MAttHew SIMMONS

Many students can attest to the fact that going to school is difficult to handle. However, for Matthew Simmons, school was not the only trial he faced.

Simmons stayed very busy during his time as a student for Liberty Online. At times, his plate seemed to be overflowing with responsibilities. Many times, it seemed he could not possibly handle more than what he was already dealing with, but in the spring of his junior year, he learned his mother had breast cancer. “I had a full slate of classes, a job, church commitments and now a health crisis,” Simmons said. “Needless to say, I was approaching my breaking point.” His mother’s diagnosis presented him and his family with great struggles. “Yet through the entire process, God was good,” Simmons said.

At any given moment, Simmons and his family were being prayed for. Professors, classmates, prayer partners and the Liberty Online ministries were of constant comfort and prayer support to Simmons and his family. Each group provided great support and he expressed his gratitude toward them.

The prayers did not go unheard. Through the entire situation, Simmons’s grades did not falter and greatest of all, his mother had a successful surgery leaving her cancer free. “Nothing short of a miracle,” is how Simmons described the grace granted to him. “God truly is the provider, and I thank the Lord every day for providing Liberty Online.”

The university welcomed a new head football coach, Turner Gill, during the month of December.

Gill was a three-time, Big Eight all-conference selection, earning second-team All-American honors during his time at the University of Nebraska. He was also a Heisman Award finalist, finishing fourth in the voting during 1983.

senior pat kelly rushes down the field, outrunning his opponent. He showed great dedication throughout the season.

field after a punt return.

swiftly maneuvered his way around Lehigh’s defense.

boys started off rocky but never gave up,” Phoebe

sophomore, said.

with the ball during a game against James Madison University. The

played with great determination during the game.

University is special because it gives you an opportunity to play a sport that you love and glorify the Lord at the same time,” Brent

When push comes to shove

{CHAMPIONS {

The university’s football season was a sensational one to say the least. The team as a whole had to say goodbye to some of their key players such as Matthew Bevins, Brandon Robinson, Chris Summers, Mike Brown, Ervin Garner and many more. However, these players left more than just their farewells behind.

In an interview with Adam Godwin, Assistant Director of Operations and Recruiting, Godwin raved about the senior class and the accomplishments they had achieved. “I think the greatest accomplishment has to be looked at in a long-term perspective. This senior class finished their careers as the most successful class in program history. No group before them had ever won more games in a career, and that is an outstanding legacy to leave,” Godwin said. “We expect to win

and we expect classes coming up behind them to break that record, but to have been a part of four championships in their five years in our program is a phenomenal achievement.”

Many of the players pushed through the season with injuries such as ankle twists, injured shoulders, and one individual even played half the season with broken ribs. The team fought harder than ever before. The seniors were not able to take another Big South Championship with them, but what they left behind was even greater. The athletics department had grown successfully, but the football program had developed rapidly. What was accomplished in the previous four years would always be remembered and these players had forever left their mark on the legacy of the mountain. By

Question&Answer

m att Bevins

Q: What is the next step for you? NFL?

A: “Working out until Pro Day and then hopefully everything else will fall into place after that.”

Q: What was your most memorable moment?

A: “My start against North Carolina State University, because I originally wanted to go there coming out of high school.”

Q: What life lesson did you learn while playing football that you will take with you?

A: “God really is in control of your life in the small and the big things. Apart from God, it’s just a game.”

Q: What is the next step for you? NFL?

A: “Taking the time to work out and train for the NFL; I’m actually in the process of getting an agent as well.“

Br andon Robinson m ike Brown

Q: What was your most memorable moment?

A: “Winning three Big South Championships over the four years and the relationships I made.”

Q: What life lesson did you learn while playing football that you will take with you?

A: “Learning how to overcome difficult situations and how to prepare for those in the future. Perseverance to sum it all up.”

Q: What is the next step for you? NFL?

A: “Just working out until Pro Day.”

Q: What was your most memorable moment?

A: “Scoring a touchdown toward the end of the game against Ball State University.”

Q: What life lesson did you learn while playing football that you will take with you?

A: “Don’t listen to the people who tell you, you can’t. God has a plan for you.”

“The women’s team showed resilience. They didn’t play well in the first half of the season, but they proved themselves worthy by turning around and dominating during the second half. They had a young team this year, but you can tell that there is a lot of potential among them.”

“This season has been full of new things for us. Now, we have a tennis facility with 12 courts that can be used to hold conference playoffs and national playoffs. This new addition will help us achieve our goal of winning Big South and playing in the NCAA National Championship. Another thing that has made this particular season special is the great cohesion we have as a team on and off the court. We like not only to spend time together during practice, but to also hang out outside the athletic environment.”

SoPhomore rebeK a h jenKinS a ggressively swings for the ball. The Lady Flames defeated Campbell 4-3.

Senior m a ndeeP Yadav demonstrates his experience during a match against U.N.C. Asheville. The team did not allow their opponent to score any points during the match, beating them 7-0.

PULLINGitOFF

With an overall record of 15-6 and a conference record of 3-3 before entering the Big South Men’s Tennis Championships, the Flames were ready to head to Asheville, N.C. to compete for the title of Big South Champion.

Senior Giancarlo Lemmi described the highlight of the season to be their win against Georgia Southern. “We had lost the doubles point in a tough match, but we came back strong in singles and we pulled off five out of six singles wins to win the match for us five to two,” he said. “It was a great example of how my teammates and I are invested in the program and are not willing to go down easily.”

The Lady Flames finished their regular season on Friday, Apr. 6 picking up a 7-0 win over U.N.C. Asheville. With an overall record of 11-11 and a conference record of 4-4, the Lady Flames finished with a solid record. The Lady Flames freshman Nicola Wellman was named Big South Freshman of the Week for matches played from March 26-April 1. It was the third conference recognition the Lady Flames received during the season. Alexandra Sheeran and Rebekah Jenkins were selected as Player of the Week earlier in the season as well.

HARD WORK meets DEDICATION

2011 BIG SoU TH MeN ’ S SoCC er CH AMPIoNS - A LoNG

The Flames won their first Big South title in five years with a 9-8-4 record in November of 2011. Captain Chris Phillips believed that a unique brotherhood was formed among the team that year. “We had some great wins this past season but we also had some tough losses,” Phillips said. “Those tough losses brought us together and that togetherness is exactly what got us a Big South title this year and one penalty kick short of going to the 2nd round of the NCAA tourney.”

Along with being named Big South Champions, the Flames had three team members; Phillip Aseweh, Darren Amoo and Uriah Bentick named to the All-Big South First team. Hard work and dedication proved to pay off for the men, also having four team members to be a part of the 2011 Big South All-Tournament Team.

“This season provided several opportunities for our team to grow a brotherhood that was very unique from the other four years I was at Liberty. Moments like having our bus break down in the middle of nowhere Virginia on our way to Indiana makes the team grow together quickly.” Christopher Phillips, Senior

“This season was different from the rest because we finally didn’t underachieve and as a team we adopted a selfless mentality that allowed us to be successful. The highlight of the season was beating #10 UVA for the first time in program history. It also was our coach’s 100th win with the program so it was a really special night.” Alex Verville, Senior

LadyFLAMES

The Lady Flames had a good run ending the regular season 8-7-3 overall and 5-4-1 in Big South play. A quartet of the Lady Flames received AllConference honors that season.

Midfielder Silvia Betancourt and forward/defender Lauren Stell were named on the All-

Conference Second-Team and freshman Karen Blocker landed on the All-Academic Team. In this season, 11 different Lady Flames scored at least one goal and out of those, five players scored their first career goal in 2011. By Gaetane Maurice

freshman forward alanna dunkle keeps her focus while handling the ball during a game against Valpariso. The Lady Flames defeated them 3-1 during the Liberty Invitational Tournament.

junior midfielder junior amaya dribbles the ball down the field. Along with his teammates, he showed skill and precision with every move he made. The Flames defeated Southern Virginia 9-0 during this game.

senior forward darren amoo takes his opponent one-on-one in a game against Howard University on Sept. 16, 2011. The Flames had a successful outcome, beating Howard University 4-0.

ONthe

TOP

senior guard/forward danika dale controls the pace of the game against the James Madison University Dukes. Throughout the season, the skills she learned during her basketball career at the university showed through in her leadership and performance.

T H ere WAS ON e WOr D TO De SCr I Be TH e

2 011-2012 L A Dy FL AM e ’ S SeASON, GrOWTH

The Lady Flames had always been on top of their game, managing to achieve 15 consecutive winning seasons, but this season was a season of spiritual, mental and physical growth.

Captain and redshirt senior, Avery Warley, described this season to be like none other for the team. “Seeing us gel has been such an important thing, how we work together and the chemistry on and off the court,” Warley said. “There were a lot of sacrifices made in order for us to be successful.”

The Lady Flames had a 10-game winning streak this season defeating teams such as Coastal Carolina, U.N.C. Asheville and Gardner-Webb.

Warley and Danika Dale were the only two seniors on the floor for the Lady Flames. “I’ve been able to see things from a different perspective,” Warley said. “First I was a freshman watching and being able to play with upperclassmen, now I’m a step further as a leader [captain] being able to see my younger teammates grow.”

Having been a Lady Flame since 2007, Warley hung up her Liberty red, white and blue in October to put on the red, white and blue of Team U.S.A. Warley had the opportunity to represent the university and her country in Guadalajara, Mexico at the Pan American Games. “Trust God in everything that you do,” is the advice Warley left for her teammates. “Let Him be first in everything. From running, to jumping, to working out, let Him be first in everything and trust Him no matter what.”

The Lady Flames made their 14th appearance in the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship and wrapped up the season ranking No. 20 on the CollegeInsider.com Women’s MidMajor Top 25. The Flames took on No. 1 seed, Notre Dame, on Mar. 18, 2012 at the first round of the Championship series. Despite their loss, the Lady Flames went 16-2 in Big South play, and set a new record for most league wins in a single season.

freshman gua rd reagan miller drives the ball down the court, bypassing her opponent during a game against Virginia Commonwealth University. “Liberty’s basketball games are always the most exciting games because they play to the very last second of the game,” el i Sanchez said.

junior forward/center

Tolu Omotola watches the ball intensely as it comes down from the net. Her determination and skill helped her to be successful during the season.

The Liberty Flames cheerleading program consists of two different teams, the red Squad and the White Squad. each team consists of roughly 16 to 20 members and are divided accordingly. The red Squad cheers for all the football games as well as men’s basketball and has the opportunity of representing the university in the UCA College Nationals. The White Squad cheers for all home football games and some of women’s basketball.

“The season went really well for us! We started practicing in August before school started to prepare for football season and competition. Then in January we competed in the UCA National Competition, advanced to finals and ended up ranking 9th in the nation! We were all proud of our accomplishments at Nationals and are looking forward to next year’s competition. We’re still in season now cheering for basketball games as well as preparing for tryouts for the upcoming school year.”

megan robinson, sophomore

“This was my second year on the team and it has been quite different from the first. Last year, everything was new to me. I was growing and learning so much from the leadership of our coach and team leaders. This year, I stepped into a leadership role for the team. For the most part this has been an exceptional year! From the beginning, we set the bar high. With that came trying times, but I believe that we have become a better team, mentally, physically and spiritually.” sean washington, captain, junior

KEEPING it TOGETHER

The men’s basketball team seemed to have their fair share of mishaps and adrenaline pumping moments. Finishing the overall season with a record of 14-18 and a conference record of 9-9, the Flames were able to recover and progress despite injuries. Senior Kizuku Scott spoke highly of the Flames in spite of some of their setbacks. “I feel like the team is playing well even though they were missing key players like John Brown,” Scott said. “But with leaders Jesse Sanders and David Minaya, I feel like they have a lot of depth and talent to where they can match up with teams like Coastal and VMI.”

Fans were excited to see what the team would accomplish during the season. There was great potential and much to be said of the men’s team that was underway. The underclassmen were able to learn hands on and from the mistakes of the team as a whole. As the No. 5 seed, the team took on No. 4 seed Charleston Southern and had an unfortunate loss in the Big South Championship Quarterfinals. Coach Dale Layer worked with the team in preparation for not only the current season but for the years to come.

GOINGJUMBO

On Jan. 9, the university changed the way Flames fans watched basketball games forever. In Vines Center hung a four-sided board containing four LED high-definition video displays, each approximately nine-feet high and 16-feet wide. The scoreboard was up and running in time for the spring semester’s first Convocation.

“I think it looks awesome! It was cool because nobody expected it and when we came back from break it was already there.” raquel harmon, junior

“Liberty basketball has a lot of good in the future. This year Liberty played a lot of nail biters where games could have gone either way, but that’s all part of the game. With the upperclassmen on the team, along with the coaching staff and Big South Player of the Year Jesse Sanders, Liberty will have an advantage at the Big South tournament. The remainder of the season and post season should be very interesting. Kizuku scott, s enior

ONBASE

With a 9-3 conference record and a 30-10 overall record, the Flames hit it home last season. The men played some tough games including the Georgia Bulldogs. Despite out hitting the Bulldogs, the Flames had an unfortunate loss of 5-3.

Players had been recognized for their skill and hard work by the Big South Conference including John Niggli who was named Big South Pitcher of the Week and Ryan Cordell named Co-Player of the Week for games played from April 10-17. Cordell continued to shine after having four hits, which included two home runs, against the Winthrop Eagles aiding the Flames

to an 11-1 victory. Stellar tossed eight scoreless innings leading the Flames to a 7-0 victory in another game against Winthrop.

The Lady Flames had a conference record of 6-9 and an overall record of 15-26 with six remaining series before the Big South Softball Championship. The Lady Flames claimed a series finale victory at Costal Carolina on Apr. 15 after losing the first two games. The Flames competed hard and achieved much. Freshman Amber Donovan exhibited skill after hitting a game winning three-run homer pulling a 7-5 win over Gardner-Webb. By Gaetane Maurice

HOMEPLATE

During the fall semester of 2011, Chancellor Jerry Falwell Jr. introduced plans to further the university as a prominent player in the athletic realm. The plans included construction of a new baseball stadium. The stadium would cost slightly more than five million dollars and would provide seating for 3,000 spectators. The project would be completed before the spring 2013 season began. The university would not begin building the field until after other building projects such as the new library, DeMoss roof and practice facilities were completed. Until completion, the baseball team continued to play at Worthington Stadium. By Whitney Moon & Rebecca Alvarado

FIGHTING for each other

The wOm eN ’ S vOLLey BALL T eA m h A d AN Ou TSTAN dI Ng SeASON T h AT wOu Ld SeT T h e STAge FOR yeA RS TO COm e.

During their season, the Lady Flames made it to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2008. After a bittersweet loss in the first round to the number eight seed and four-time defending champion, Penn State, the team still came home with a strong sense of pride. In an interview with Nick Pierce of LibertyFlames.com, Coach Pinder stated, “Our offense came around in the tournament; we played our best ball those three matches of the season.” Pinder described his team as, “[o]ne of the greatest teams in terms of fighting for each other,” after talking about a thrilling season with a record of 20-13. The Lady Flames dominated the Big South Championship winning eight of their last sets.

“The most memorable game would be a toss up between Big South and Penn State. Big South was the most exciting because we won the tournament and walked away champions. Penn State was very memorable because we got to go play a volleyball team that holds four consecutive national championships. It was fun to be in that environment and to share the love of Christ with the other team. Afterwards we prayed and Coach Pinder shared the g ospel. It was really neat, because in the end that’s what we are all about, being Champions for Christ.”

Junior

“As a freshman, there were certain responsibilities that had to be taken care of. Freshman had to carry water bottles, equipment, cleaning after the team, and letting upperclassmen go ahead of us. I would say this was a hard transition, because coming from being a senior in high school last year to being a new freshman; you’re starting all over again. The most memorable game this year was most definitely when we played Penn State. That game will stay with me forever. Being able to play the five-time national champions was an experience that I will never forget.”

FreShman meLiS Sa r acz anxiously waits for the next play. The Lady Flames won the five-set match against g ardner-webb.

Senior DeFenSive Specia LiSt a nd libero, Courtney Cooper, digs for the ball during a scrimmage. The Lady Flames worked hard during the preseason to better themselves.

FOCUSING ON THE FIELD

“This season has been a huge blessing after coming off an injury from the last two years. God has truly been faithful and taught me to trust Him in everything, not just high jump. High jump is a thrill. I absolutely love it. It is very rewarding to see the effort and time you put into perfecting the technique pay off when you clear a big jump! I have high-jumped for eight years now and I wouldn’t trade it for anything. Next year I get to help coach at my high school, and I can’t wait to see how God has blessed the kids there through jumping and every other area of their lives!”

“Pole vault is my favorite sport in the world, it is a chance for me to let go and just have fun. I have the best teammates anyone could ever ask for, and I will truly miss jumping with all of them.”

“This season has been a lot of fun since I have a year of competition under my belt and know more of what I need to focus on technique wise. So far all of our men discus throwers have been doing very well so it’s fun competing within our team and pushing each other. The best thing about throwing the discus is the satisfaction of seeing a five-pound saucer come off your hand and watching it just keep going and going. The fact that there will always be that “perfect throw” eluding you is what keeps me coming back every day.”

“The best part about long jump is it’s over in 30 seconds. You try and muster all of your focus and energy into one enormous effort to fling your body as far as possible. You say a prayer, grit your teeth and fly down the runway hoping that this jump will be farther than the last.”

sophomore harrison allen competes in the Liberty Opening. Harrison finished the meet taking fifth place in the heptathlon. He scored a total of 4,464 points making him the number 10 best heptathlete on the university’s all-time list. Photo by Scott Hill

junior roderick spruel takes part in a 4x100 relay during the Liberty Collegiate Invitational. The quartet consisted of Spruel, Leonard Robbins, Tarell Williams and Anthony Settje. They finished the relay in 40.82 seconds and captured first place.

SETTING THE STANDARD

HARD WORK AND DEDICATION WERE

A PPARENT THROuGHOu T THE CROSS COu N TRY

A ND TRACK SEASONS . T H E TEAM SET A NEW STANDARD FOR THE Fu T u R E

The teams demanded to be seen for their success during this season. Both the track and cross country teams performed at an extraordinary level and set a standard to be admired. As whole teams and individual members, many accomplishments were obtained, including Coach Brant Tolsma who once again added the title of Big South Coach of the Year to his collection totaling 49 titles out of the 26 years he has been at the school.

Starting off the school year, the cross-country team set the tone for the following track teams. The men’s team captured first place at the Big South Cross Country Championship and the women’s team followed closely behind in second place. Zac Edwards and Jennifer Klugh were named men’s and women’s runners of the year at the championship. The team progressed to the NCAA Division I Southeast Regional Championship and finished with the men taking 11th place and the women in 22nd. To finish off the season at the Eastern College Athletic Conference and Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America Cross Country Championships, the men and women both took home eighth place standings.

Following an impressive cross-country season, the indoor and outdoor track teams did not disappoint. The men’s and women’s teams competed in the Big South Indoor Track Championship and both brought home first place standings. The men’s indoor team set the Big South Conference record for all events for the most consecutive wins at the Big South Championship, winning their 15th title in a row. The indoor track teams started their season on March 9 at the Coastal Carolina Invitational. The meet started them off to an impressive season.

Team members grew as individual athletes but also as teams. “The highlight of the season, in my opinion, would be our conference meet where we made it about the team effort rather than individual performances,” said Junior Cody Fridgen. Through their individual and team efforts, the members made the season one to remember.

CLUB SPORTS

THe UniversiT y offered 31 differenT clUb sporT programs for sTUdenTs To parTicipaTe in. THey ranged from wresTling To Tae kwon do and all sorTs in beT ween THe program provided sTUdenT aTHleTes an opporTUniT y To be involved.

Men’ S LaCroS Se

It has been a great experience helping start the team and playing with these guys. Last season, our first season, we finished 4-4 and third in the conference. This season we’re a lot better and hope to not only win conference, but make it to the divisional championship.

Figure SkaT i ng

Juggling school, skating, and being a prayer leader is definitely a lot to have on my plate this year. However, being involved in all three things has really grown my character. God has taught me a lot through being on leadership such as putting His will first before my own. School has also been more of a challenge as I progress into the harder core courses of my major. I have learned that it takes hard work and discipline to study and be on leadership at the same time. Skating also requires hard work and dedication so that I keep pushing myself to full potential. It is through God’s strength that I have been able to study, serve on my hall, and skate at the same time. It is also a privilege that the Lord has blessed me with skating, leadership, and studying at Liberty University. ‘The Lord is my strength and song, and He has become my salvation.’ Psalm 118:14

Wre STLi ng

This year, wrestling for Liberty has been quite the experience. Initially we all came in and many of us had the “it’s just a club” mentality. Soon enough, we changed that and began to take our team and program much more seriously and that’s when we began working for a possible national title. The fact that it’s a club sport gives guys that wouldn’t have made the D1 team a chance to experience collegiate athletics. This has not only been fun but also a great ministry platform.

SynC h ronized SkaT i ng

So far, balancing the leadership roles of a team captain and a prayer leader have been a challenge but they have taught me a lot about responsibility. There have been ups and downs throughout the year and it hasn’t been easy to do both, but ultimately my experiences have been very rewarding spiritually and I’ve learned many life skills for my future.

“It’s great getting a chance to play sports competitively with such little time to commit.”

Matt Miller, Junior

“I personally love volleyball and was thrilled to find that I could play for fun here at Liberty. Through the formation of teams and playing other teams I met so many people and made a lot of friends and on top of that, had a great workout with volleyball at least twice a week! It was a great distraction from studying. I would recommend it to anyone who loves volleyball or wants a great workout away from the monotonous gym!”

Rhoda Meyers, Senior

JunioR DeRick SiMpSon catches a pass. Intramural football was played on the indoor soccer field.

“I love having softball as an option for an outlet to release my stress! Especially competitively.”

Brina Baker, Senior

nuMBeR 12 ShootS a fRee throw. Students watched and played intramural sports to escape the stress of school.

“It’s a great opportunity to be part of an uplifting league that not only kept me fit physically but also improved my spiritual health.”

“I am a very competitive person and I enjoy getting to feed that aspect of myself through playing intramural football. I played sports in high school and baseball at my previous college. Playing intramural football allows me to still participate in a sports team.”

“Playing intramural sports gives those of us who played sports in high school the opportunity to still play even though we didn’t make it to the collegiate level.”

flamespy awards

The university hosted the first ever Flamespy Awards. Twenty-five awards were given to honor the accomplishments of student-athletes and coaches.

FLAMESPY

I T wAS A NIGh T To REMEMBER AS STUDENTAT h LETES, CoACh E S, AND TEAMS w ERE hoNoR ED w I T h AwA RDS FoR T h EIR oU TSTANDING ACCoM PLISh M ENTS .

Liberty Athletics hosted the first-ever Flamespy Awards at the Tower Theater on May 1, 2012. The Flamespy Awards celebrated student athletes’ accomplishments on and off the field throughout the year. Dinner was served in the newly-opened Schilling Center that hosted the athletes, athletic administrators, coaches, and other distinguished guests from around the Liberty community.

Student athletes came dressed to impress as they walked the red carpet prior to the awards ceremony. Upon arrival to the Tower Theater, guests enjoyed a 60-minute show provided by the Flames Sports Network highlighting major events that occurred during each athletic season. Twentyfive awards were presented throughout the night. The ceremony concluded with Director of Athletics Jeff Barber awarding the Cornerstone Award to Jerry Falwell, Jr., and his wife, Becki. The awards highlighted yet another successful year for the Liberty Athletics Department.

Student

trey w immer and k a ren Blocker smile for a photo after receiving the male and female Dr. Jerry Falwell Leadership awards. wi mmer and Blocker both expressed how honored they were to be presented with such awards. Photo by Les Schofer

FLAm espY AwA r Ds

AD Commitment to e xC e LL enC e Megan Neff, Cheerleading*

Gi F t s oF the spiri t Rueben Gaines*

proF e ssor oF the Ye A r

Carolyn Towles, English*

Best su pportinG Ath L e te oF the Ye A r

Malcolm Boyd, Football

Courtney Cooper, Volleyball*

Laura Nyholt, women’s Soccer

per sever A nC e oF JoB

Giancarlo Lemmi, Men’s Tennis

Jen Moyer, Lacrosse*

Asa Chapman, Football

Best BL o ope r

Dillon Segur, Men’s Tennis (during a doubles match, he hit his teammate in the face with the tennis ball)

Sam Duininck, Men’s Soccer (while chasing after a ball at IUPUI, he flipped over a fence and went down a hill)

Tomasz Gielo, Men’s Basketball (during a substitution against Campbell, he ran onto the court without his jersey)*

Best C Lu t Ch pe r F orm A nC e

Antwan Burrus, Men’s Basketball (three point buzzer beater against Charleston Southern)

Kevin Fogg, Football (100-yard return for a touchdown against Charleston Southern)

Dalton Sype, Baseball (triple in the bottom of the ninth to win a game against The Citadel)*

Best Finish

Antwan Burrus, Men’s Basketball (three point buzzer beater against Charleston Southern)*

Chris Summers, Football (game-winning touchdown reception in overtime against Presbyterian College)

Meghan Burggraf, women’s Track (dominant 800 meter victory at the Liberty Collegiate Inviational)

Best u p set

Men’s Soccer vs. No. 10 Virginia Baseball vs. No. 14 Virginia and No. 6 North Carolina* wayne ha rrell, Men’s Tennis vs. ok lahoma State

Best Ch A m pionship pe r F or m A nC e

women’s Swimming (Second place finish at the C.C.S.A. Championships)

Men’s Soccer (wi nning its second Big South title)*

Jocolyn wi lliams, Track & Field (wi nning the weight throw title at the Big South Indoor Track Championships and the ECAC Championships, breaking her own personal record)

mo st ou tstA n Di nG t e A m Baseball (best start in program history)

women’s Basketball (winning its 14th Big South title in the last 16 years)

Track & Field (men’s indoor & outdoor Big South titles, women’s indoor Big South title)* Volleyball (winning its sixth Big South title in program history)

Bre A k throuGh Ath L e te oF the Ye A r Kevin Fogg, Football*

Reagan Miller, women’s Basketball

Mychelle Cumings, women’s Track & Field Richard wr ight, Football

su pport s tA FF oF the Ye A r

Paul Carmany, Assistant Athletics Communications Director

Mickey Guridy, Senior Associate Athletics Director –Internal o perations*

Sara Norman, C.A.S.A.S.

Matt Staton, Assistant Athletics Business Manager/Game o perations

AssistA n t CoACh oF the Ye A r

Ethan Allen, women’s Soccer

Lance Bingham, Track & Field

Ryan Fitzwilliam, Men’s & women’s Tennis

Pete McFadden, Track & Field*

pLAY oF the Ye A r

Antwan Burrus, Men’s Basketball (three point buzzer beater against Charleston Southern)

Francis Bah and wa lt Aikens, Football (sack and touchdown return against N.C. State)

Chris Summers and Mike Brown, Football (game-winning touchdown pass and reception in overtime against Presbyterian College)*

Fem A L e ro okie Ath L e te oF the Ye A r

Kelby Allen, Softball

Mychelle Cumings, women’s Track & Field*

Reagan Miller, women’s Basketball helen Doolittle, Field hockey

mAL e ro okie Ath L e te oF the Ye A r

Alex Close, Baseball

Leonard Robbins, Men’s Track & Field*

Nick Sigmon, Football

Scott Sutarik, Men’s Soccer

Best Fem A L e Ath L e te oF the Ye A r

Avery wa rley, women’s Basketball*

Brye Ravettine, Swimming

Alyssa Pegues, women’s Track & Field

Loren Thomas, Volleyball

Best mAL e Ath L e te oF the Ye A r

Mike Brown, Football wa lt Aikens, Football/Men’s Basketball

Robert Karlsson, Golf*

h e A D CoACh oF the Ye A r

Jeff Alder, Men’s Soccer

Jodi Murphy, Field hockey*

Shane Pinder, Volleyball

Brant Tolsma, Track & Field

ro Ck roY e r/ m AC r i ver A

Jesse Sanders, Men’s Basketball*

Dr. JerrY FA Lw e L L Le A De rship

Female Nominees

Karen Blocker, women’s Soccer*

Jenn Klugh, Track

Chloe Mcintosh, Lacrosse

Laura Nyholt, women’s Soccer

Male Nominees

Cory Freeman, Football

Giancarlo Lemmi, Men’s Tennis

Jesse Sanders, Men’s Basketball

Trey wi mmer, Baseball*

t he Cornerstone

Jerry Falwell, Jr., Liberty University Chancellor and President, and his wife, Becki*

*Recipient of Flamespy Award

Over 5,000 students gathered in the front of the Arthur S. DeMoss Learning Center on Friday, Sept. 2, 2011 to participate in a tradition that began many years ago. The All Night of Prayer kicked off the university’s Spiritual Emphasis Week with students praying every hour on the hour from Friday evening through Saturday. Prayers and songs filled campus as students visited 26 different stations leading them in prayer for the campus, the world and personal needs.

Football: 1 Chris Summers, 2 Ervin Garner, 3 Kevin Fogg , 4 Bobby Partilla, 5 Korrey Davis, 6 Josh Woodrum, 6 Ryan Ayers, 7 B.J. Hayes, 8 Brent Vinson, 9 Pat Kelly, 10 Mike Brown, 11 Gabe Henderson, 11 Sorie Bayoh, 12 Tyler Brennan, 13 Ron Hobby, 14 Kenny Scott, 15 Greg Pratt, 15 Ricky Kyles, 16 Demetrius Ward, 16 Jaquan Glover, 17 Elliott Dutra, 18 Brian Hudson, 19 Walt Aikens, 20 Aldreakis Allen, 21 Randy Spann, 22 Brandon Robinson, 22 Julian Poindexter, 23 D.J. Edmond, 24 Sirchauncey Holloway, 25 Chase Barnett, 26 Desmond Rice, 26 Darec Brooks, 27 Jacob Hagen, 28 KaJuan Lee, 28 John McConnell, 29 Jeffery Henderson, 30 Scott Hyland, 31 Andrew Jauch, 32 Chris Mayo, 33 Jimmy O’Grady, 34 Marques Jenkins, 35 Matthew Baptiste, 36 Pierre Hawkes, 37 Kirby Anderson, 38 Thomas Nelson, 39 Lewis Bailey, 40 Andrell Morrison, 40 Miles Hunter, 41 Nicky Fualaau, 42 Justin Gunn, 43 Aaron Dial, 44 Eric Fath, 45 Nick Sigmon, 45 Dexter Herman, 46 Francis Bah, 47 Mike Larsson, 47 Leo Cardenas, 48 Peter Gagliardi, 49 Matt Bevins, 50 Chase Griffiths, 51 Ray Jones, 52 Alex Kacere, 53 Brian Arelt, 54 Kevin Widener, 55 Mike Connolly, 56 Greg Ray, 57 Nick Martin, 58 Greg Schuster, 59 Dylan Lewellyn, 60 Bryant Lewellyn, 64 Richard Wright, 65 Mark Tomlin, 66 D.J. Sellman, 67 Trevor Jenkins, 68 Jay Weatherington, 70 Aaron Brown, 72 Stan Herring, 73 Mitch Hanson, 74 Andre Mondor, 75 Toney White, 76 Grant Jones, 77 Malcolm Boyd, 78 Aaron Lundy, 81 Garrett Long, 82 Ty Billie, 82 Brandon Apon, 83 Ryan Ferguson, 84 Patrick Gibson, 85 Branden Francis, 86 Michael Johnson, 87 Christian Griffith, 88 Andrew Cordasco, 89 Tommy Shaver, 90 Dominique Davis, 91 Dylan Bowman, 92 Nolan Spicer, 93 Paco Varol, 94 Toby Onyechi, 95 Matt Stokes, 96 Luke Pingley, 97 Hunter Steward, 98 Asa Chapman, 99 Cory Freeman; Staff: Daniel Rocco, Pete Sundheim, Tom Clark, Brandon Streeter, Marshall Roberts, H.T. Kinney, Charlie Skalaski, Wally Ake, Levern Belin, Blaine McCorkle, Manny Rojas, Paul Rutigliano, Dr. Ed Gomes, Mike Morris, Chris Brown, Danny Wenger, Chris Casola, Barry Finke, Bill Gilespie, Dave Williams, Bev Cole, and Adam Godwin; Cheearleading: Front row: Morgan Hoeritz, Brittany Sands, Breanna Slagle, Tina Arnett, Kayla Rawls, Stephanie Pruett, Megan Neff, Megan Robinson, Jessica Jensen, Kara Callihan, Shelby Locklear, Sydney Comer, Brittany Neal, Katie Walkder; Second row: Rachael Calloway, Taylor Mathis, Brittany Durnil, Raina Brooks, Andrea Passaglia, Whitney Mock, Amy Clemenson, Amber Mackenzie, Kaitlyn Bernhardt, Emma Overby, Jessica Young, Jessica Mailloux, Courtney Brumfield; Back row: Jared Kelly, Daniel Shadrach, Logan Moyer, Nicholas Thomason, Sam Davidson, Sean Washington, Nate Cassa, Bryan Munoz-Leon, Matthew Helmick, Jonathan Lane; Staff: Jennifer B. Sydnor

wOMEN’S

(3-14)

FOOTBALL (7-4)

n c state L 21-43

robert morris W 38-7

james madison u L 24-27

L ehigh L 24-27

kentucky W es L eyan

MEN’S LACROSSE (7-1)

Men’s

18 Brittney Johnson, 7 Chelsey Johnson, 13 Bridgette Kelly, 3 Aimee Luurtsema, 4 Bekah Moye, 15 Casey Norris, 16 Laura Nyholt, 17 Helena Pereira, 14 Sarah Robinson, 5 Madison Short, 21 Rebecca Smith, 22 Lauren Stell, 28 Geena Swentik, 8 Megan Warner, 9 Sarah Winship;

MEN’S SOCCER (11-6-3)

wOMEN’S SOCCER (9-8-3)

FIELD HOCKEY (6-11)

Wrestling: John Aguiar, Brice Bahhur, Jeremy Beale, Aaron Beverly, Gabe Bird, A.J. Blosenski, Chase Boontjer, Justin Branham, Royal Brettrager, Jordan Bruckner, Mark Busse, Jonathon Chilcott, Bobby Clymer, Scott Clymer, Zach Cox, Peter Crawford, Lucas Dixon, Robert Evans, Wanick Fayette, Andrew Goolsby, Jacob Hood, Nick Knowles, Brandon Lawrence, Bobby Leffew, Christopher McDonnell, Trevor McGlynn, Brandon McKee, Josiah Merritt, Ryan Miller, Joseph Nappi, Jack Neblett, Ian Olsen, Rogelio Ponce, Eric Reger, Robert Rushnak, Grayson Sherman, Terrence Sloa , Justin Smith, Josh Sturgill, Aaron Thompson, John Timmer, Matthew Voss, Keyshawn Ward, Pete Ward, Andrew Wilson, Eric Woodard, Jake Wright; Staff: Jesse Castro, Rory Bosek, Aaron Kelley, and Alan Hackmann; volleyball: 4 Courtney Boggs, 6 Lauren Bosché, 15 Courtney Cooper, 13 Jade Craycraft, 25 Caroline Douglas, 9 Ansley Gebben, 5 Kaylee Groeneveld, 12 Lillie Happel, 20 Becca Haraf, 10 Kelly Haseman, 22 Jeannette Larsen, 23 Erica Manor, 7 Melissa Racz, 1 Kendle Rollins, 8 Gabrielle Shipe, 21 Loren Thomas, 2 Rebecca Warren; Staff: Shane Pinder, Jennifer Vaden, and Becky Rudnick

VOLLEYBALL (20-13)

WOMEN’S

WRESTLING

Men’s

Seth Adams, 6 Seth Jensen, 7 Jackson Kuhn, 8 Scott Morongell, 9 Andrew McCombe, 10 Joe Smith, 11 Matt Sherry, 12 Christian Garland, 15 Ivan Smirnov, 16 Lindsay LeBlanc, 18 Ryley Egan, 19 Luke Aitken, 22 Brent Boschman, 23 Luke Baumgarten, 24 Rick Turner, 27 Josh Cornelissen, 33 Clayton Brown, 35 Blair Bennett, 44 Cam Bakker, 68 Aaron Semiao, 92 Jake Hannon, 93 Ryan Kerr; Staff: Kirk Handy, Jeff Boettger, Jeff Lowes, Mike Binnie, Dr. Richard Lane, Darlene Martin, Angie Witt, and Joe Lovitt; WoMen’s Di hockey: 9 Nikki McCombe, 92 Stacey Christiaans, 27 Amanda Grainger, 11 Sarah Stevenson, 13 Carly Peleshok, 21 Laura Del Monte, 4 Stephanie St. Amand, 19 Kathryn Girnus, 17 Courtney Fischer, 12 Madison Fischer, 15 Autumn Kucharczyk, 67 Rebekah Bendle, 33 Samantha Rupp, 01 Chantal Lischynski; Staff: Paul Bloomfield, Justin Forth, Josh Graham, Crystal Toney, and Misty Pirus

michigan state t 1-1

northeastern university L 1-2

MEN’S HOCKEY DIVISION

MEN’S

macha p L ayoffs

virginia tech W 3-2

u m b c L 2-3

bo WL ing green W 6-3 virginia tech L 3-5

MEN’S BASKETBALL (14-18)

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (24-9)

MEN’S TENNIS (15-8)

WOMEN’S TENNIS (11-12)

TRACK AND FIELD

BASEBALL (41-19)

SOFTBALL (19-36)

SWIMMING (12-2)

GOLF

gopher invitationa L 8 th out of

SPOTLIGHTING CLUBS

SELAH YEARBOOK

DFor several years, the SELAH yearbook had been named one of the top yearbooks in the country and received many awards. The yearbook’s awards included recognition from the Associated Collegiate Press and Silver Crown Awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, only awarded to a select few from over 1,000 national entries. The yearbook added to the collection its first Gold Crown Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association during the 2011-2012 school year. The 2011 SELAH Editor-InChief, Brett Hastie, 2011 Design Editor,

Brittany Mortensen and 2012 Editor-InChief, Whitney Moon went to Columbia University in New York, N.Y. to claim the award on March 18, 2012.

Leading the way in the realm of yearbooks, SELAH was reinvented to include an online option for students. The online version was provided at no cost to its viewers and included numerous new features. With this change came the addition of videos, personal profiles, online signatures and much more.

The 2012 yearbook wasn’t the only one that became available online. All of the school’s past yearbooks dating back to

THE STAFF

WHITNEY MOON

Editor-In-Chief

Train and lead staff to produce their best work to develop a book that exemplifies the campus community. Troubleshoot all problems, regularly communicating with the staff and administrators

REBECCA ALVARADO

Managing/Supplemental Editor

Develop story ideas, conduct interviews and write stories. Provide insight for use of theme and ideas for the yearbook. Conduct daily office tasks.

JEFF WHITE

Marketing Manager

Plan, organize and execute all events to promote awareness, involvement and sales of the yearbook.

1974 when the program began were also hosted on the internet for all to see.

A printed book was still offered and it was also upgraded to include personalized pages. These personalized pages allowed students to add in their own photos so they could capture their personal memories.

In celebration of the yearbook, a SELAH release party was held after Convocation on April 25, 2012. The changes to the yearbook program allowed more students the opportunity to view the book and stay connected with their history at the university. By

JACOB ANSPACH

Art Director Develop all design elements for the yearbook. Coordinate copy, photos, and content submitted into coherent, creative design that demonstrates a common theme. Design all yearbook content.

GAETANE MAURICE

Copy Editor

Develop story ideas, conduct interviews, write stories and edit all copy. Provide insight for use of theme and ideas for the yearbook.

Joel coleM a n helps out W ith the release party that was held in the front of DeMoss on April 25. Joel and the rest of the university’s photography team provided many photos for the yearbook. Photo by Cali Lowdermilk

Katie a nfindsen seRv es snoW cones to the hundreds of students who came to the event. Katie helped coordinate many of the marketing events. Photo by Joel Coleman

Gaetane MauRice uses the ipad to show students the new online yearbook as they wait in line. Students were excited about viewing all 38 editions of the yearbook online.

hundReds of students line up in front of DeMoss at the yearbook release party. In honor of the newly released yearbook, the SELAH staff provided students with free cotton candy and snow cones. Photo by Kevin

Jacob a nspach and Whitney Moon interact with graduating students at the Vistor’s Center. The graduates enjoyed looking back at their years at the school. Photo by Cali Lowdermilk

Whitney Moon announces the neW online and print options of the yearbook at convocation on April 25. Students were invited to a release party that was held after Convocation.

Rebecca a lva Rdo, Jacob a nspach, and Gaetane Maurice smile for a candid. They were excited to see the completed book.

Many ecstatic graduates sMile for a candid while attending Commencement. More than 34,000 proud guests and 6,000 graduates filled Williams Stadium that day.

Patrick a ndrews joins in the Commencement festivities Saturday, May 12. After Andrews was involved in a car accident in 1994, Dr. Jerry Falwell, Sr. promised Andrews that if he would return to school, he would take care of the expenses himself. Sparky presented Andrews with an orange mortar board on Saturday since he was known for wearing orange around campus. Photo by Joel Coleman governor and goP candidate Mitt Romney and Chancellor Jerry Falwell, Jr. stand on the stage at Commencement while waiting for Romney to address the many guests and students. The campus also welcomed Luis Palau as the Baccalaureate speaker.

Photo by Joel Coleman

39thCOMMENCEMENT

Over 34,000 guests were present to honor the graduates and to hear Governor and GOP candidate Mitt Romney deliver the Commencement address.

The celebration kicked off on Friday, May 11 with a Baccalaureate service and an inspiring message from evangelist Luis Palau. A reception was also held that day for Liberty University Online students honoring their accomplishments and allowing them to explore the campus and interact with fellow students and professors.

After the Baccalaureate service, the school’s first Military Graduate Recognition Ceremony took place in the Vines Center. The event recognized the accomplishments of veteran students and more than 2,000 graduating service members.

The celebration continued with the

official Commencement ceremony on Saturday. During Commencement, Romney congratulated graduates on their accomplishments. He also encouraged them, now that they had finished one journey, to look at graduation as another beginning. He encouraged a lifestyle of service and challenged students to operate in the purpose and mission of their lives.

Romney told the graduates “you leave Liberty with conviction and confidence as your armor. You know what you believe. You know who you are. And you know whom you will serve. Not all colleges instill that kind of confidence, but it will be among the most prized qualities from your education here.”

Following Commencement, the graduates departed to attend their degree awarding ceremonies.

CommenCem ent 2012

“You have sacrificed and labored for many years to make this day into a reality - we are proud of you.” Jerry Falwell, Jr.

“Liberty was a school that wasn’t supposed to happen. Everybody said it couldn’t be done. A Conservative Christian school could not survive, but we did.”

AHarrah, Wesley

Abbe, Lauren

Abbott, David

Abbott, Joy E

Abbott, Steven

Abbott, Timothy

Abebe, Samuel M

Abel, Emily A

Abel, Lauren K

Abildness, Derek

Ablett, Kristina A

Abramowicz, Jared T

Abrams, DaMeka L

Abramson, Weston T

Acell, Kelsey H

Aceves, Alberto

Achtau, Roland

Acker, Jordan D

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Acree, Mary K

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Adams, Abigail

Adams, Andrew W

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Alexander, Corey J

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Allen, Carrie A

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Alley, Joshua D

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Alverson, Haley

Amaya, Andrea A

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Amiri, Timothy J

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Anderson, Alicia

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Arnold, Paloma

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Arpin, Ryan

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Ayodeji, Savon O

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Babcock, Meghan P Baber, Kristen L Bachelder, David K

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Bae, Geu Rim

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Baggarly, Kelsey D Bai, Jiabin Bailey, Alicia A

Bailey, Andrew Bailey, Brooke

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Bailey, Joshua W Bailey, Mallory A Bailey, Taylor G Bailiff, Amber

Bain, Norshanti N Baine, Ashley D

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Bales, Brock K Ball, Chandler V Ball, Jeremy R Ball, Kaitlyn R

Ballance, Taylor C

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Bamford, Audrey B

Banda, Chimwemwe

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Bandeaux, Kasey N

Bandy, Kristin A

Bane, Carrie

Banks, Angela

Banks, Isaac

Banther, Korey N

Banton, Dakota W

Baquero Fierro, Lina María

Barahona, Reina I

Barahona Murillo, G Barbeau, Michael S

Barbee, Cody L

Barber, Christopher Barber, Marisa

Barbir, Joshua

Barbir, Nicolas J

Barbir, Timothy D Bardy, Amanda L Barefoot, Caleb

Barela, Adam C

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Barfield, Antoine

Barker, Isaac D

Barker, Zachary T Barnes, Kawin A Barnes, Rachel E Barnes, Semaj A

Barnett, Chase R

Barnett, Jordan M Barnhill, Jonathan

Barock, Kelly E

Barra, Katheryn S

Barrans, Christopher P Barre, David Barrett, Breanna G

Barria, Karina L Barrows, Chad

Barry, Shannon

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Bartholomew, Rebecca

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Batdorf, Abigail E Bateman, Jon C Bates, Alexandra D

Bates, Carissa J Bates, Joel D

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Batson, Meghan J Battillo, Kari

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Battle, Derrick Bauer, Abigail L

Bauer, Alexandra N

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Baumbach, Matthew Baumgardner, Andrew Baumgardner, Kristin

Baumgardner, Rachel E

Baumgarten, Luke Bayes, Jedidiah T Bazan, Daniel R Bazil, Jovannie

Bazzoli, Keenan D Beacham, Christopher S Beale, Jeremy

Beam, Erik Beam, Nathaniel G Beam, Sean M Beaman, Heather Bean, Haylea

Beard, Joshua M Beard, Stephen Beasley, John P

Beason, Benjamin S Beaston, Tyler Beatty, Blaine S Beatty, Elizabeth

Beaty, James S Beaty, Joshua J Beaulieu, Michael Beaumont, Timothy D

Beaver, Stacy Beavon, Kyle

Bechtel, Benjamin R Beck, Allison N

Beck, Benjamin B Beck, Emily A Beck, Michael R Beck, Trevor N

Becker, Emily C

Becker, Hannah

Becker, Morgan T Beckett, Hillary R

Beckett, Mark A Beckett, Matthew Beckett, William R Beckman, Brandon A

Beckner, Katie L

Beckwith, John L Bedwell, Allison P Beebe, John Beech, Seth J

Beecher, Kathrine Q Beeghley, Jesse S

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Beeman, Alena N Beerman, Luke A Behnke, Emily E Beikert, Brennan C

Beissner, Kyle A

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Bell, Matthew D

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Beltrami, David

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Bengtson, Anders W

Benjamin, Ryan A

Benkovics, Brittany F

Bennett, Blair

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Bennett, Carissa

Bennett, Chantell C

Bennett, Ryan E

Benson, Denisha D Benson, Jeffrey W

Benson, Mary K

Benson, Matthew G

Benson, Tiffany J

Bentley, Jonathan A

Benton, Lindsay

Bentson, Chelsea L

Benzinger, Phillip D

Berdeau, Alexander

Berenyi, Stephen A

Bergen, Heather Berger, Ali G

Berger, Emily

Bergey, Jade A

Berkley, Alaina M

Berlin, Joshua A

Berman, Jessica M

Bernard, Wesley T

Bernas, Michael

Bernhardt, Heather J

Bernhardt, Kaitlyn M

Bernritter, Hilary

Berrios, Solianna

Berry, Jasmine M

Berry, Jennifer

Berry, Jessica L

Berry, Justin L

Berry, Katherine

Berryman, Ryan J

Bertram, Rebecca E

Bertsch, Maxwell

Best, Amanda B

Bester, Brandon A

Betancourt, Amarilis

Betar, Rebekah

Bethell, Kerri A

Beverley, Brenton C

Beverley, Keston P

Bew, Audrey K

Bibby, Lowe H

Bibby, Ruth N

Bicevskis, Megan

Bicket, William A Biddington, David A

Biereder, Jennifer

Bigelow, Mark N

Biggers, Taylor A

Bilby, Kristen P Billings, Michael S

Billiot, Brianna N

Billow, Alyssa

Bingham, Ashley

Bingham, Matthew E

Birchard, Brett A

Birchfield, Lindsey S Birriel, Stephanie Bishop, Altha B

Bishop, Colby S

Bishop, Taylor A Bittner, Breana

Bixby, Jaclyn M

Bize, Sarah Black, Brian Black, Cassandra E Black, Emily N

Black, James Black, Jenna Black, Marilyn M Black, Olivia

Blackburn, Adrian T Blackwell, Christopher S Blain, Jordan M Blaine, Aaron T

Blake, Gavin R Blake, Leslie Blake, Paul A Blakeman, Kaylin

Blakeman, Scott

Blakey, Randesha M

Blalock, Luther Bland, Cody

Blankenship, Melissa N

Blaskewicz, Jacob C Blattner, Rachel M

Blease, Anna E

Bledsoe, Jazmine M Blevins, Mary K Bliesner, Caleb Blosser, Bethany

Blount, Danielle R Blount, Gregry Blue, Cayla O Blume, Mark

Blumer, Andrew D Boaitey, George

Boarman, Cassidy M Boateng, Elvis

Boateng, Janet Bobbitt, Mary L

Bock, Abigail L Bockelkamp, Cody

Boda, Jessie

Bodanza, Matthew R

Bode, Anna R Boden, Sean

Boderck, Sarah J

Bodie, Grace

Boe, Hannah M

Bogan, Rebekah

Bogdan, Ian J

Bogier, Kenya D

Bohlmann, Elizabeth

Bohrer, Peter J

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Bolden, Rashad E

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Bolthouse, Caleb P

Bolton, Daniel J

Bolton, Ethan M

Bond, Jessi D Bone, John E

Bonelli, Brittany J

Booker, Kassie E

Booker, Paul

Boone, Madeline L

Boone, Melissa

Boontjer, Edward C

Boontjer, Samantha B Boorom, Sarah E

Boorum, Victoria L

Booth, Britney

Booth, Christian

Booth, Hilary J

Borders, Andrew

Borem, Jacob A

Borgia, Scott T

Bornarth, Garrett R

Borne, Michelle

Borneisen, Timothy W

Bornhorst, Tara M

Bortz, Eric D

Bos, Andrew

Bos, Curtis W

Bosco, Angela

Bosco, Patrizia M

Bosiger, Jordan A

Bosso-Hamernick, Anthony

Bost, Katherine J

Botello, Eric

Bottoms, Robert L

Boucher, Britanny L

Boucher, Katherine R Boucher, Trever D

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Bourne, Christopher K

Bourne, Elizabeth A

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Bovard, Matthew

Bovitz, Kelsey E

Bowden, Edward A

Bowe, Dustin L

Bowen, Nathan Bower, James R

Bowers, Daniel A

Bowers, Jacqueline

Bowers, Kyle S

Bowie, Natalie N

Bowler, Steven J

Bowlin, Kati J Bowman, Jacob W

Bowman, Jonathan

Bowman, Katherine V Bowman, Luke N Bowman, Marissa Bowns, Carter Boyce, Aaron

Boyce, Travis J Boyd, Chelsea L Boyd, Christopher P Boyd, Corderro O

Boyd, Darren Boyd, Moses J Boyd, Zachary Boyer, Jeremiah W

Boyet, Jennifer Boyette, Emily L Boykin, Ian Boykin, Taylor K Bracken, Joshua T Brackett, Kathryn E Bradford, Heather M Bradford, Keegan J

Bradley, Adrian Bradley, Amanda N Bradley, Jonathan R Bradley, Laurel Bradley, Lauren Bradley, Rachael Bradner, Patrick Bradshaw, Blair M

Bradt, Caitlin D Brady, Maria Bragdon, Beulah A Bragg, Andrew Bragg, Lauren N Brainard, Jeffrey A Brancaleone, Giovanni V Brandenstein, Nathaniel

Brandon, Daniel Brandon, Drew M Brandon, Riley E Brandon, Timothy L Branham, Justin E Branson, Tyler K Branstetter, Melissa J Brant, TKeyeah M

Brassell, Donald J Braswell, Justin Bratton, Darius A Braughton, Hannah Braughton, Kalista Braun, Allison J Braunius, James Braxton, Chelsey

Bray, Joshua D Brazas, Jonathan Bredeman, Angela C Bredemeier, Stephen D Bredin, Michael J Breidenbach, Kaitlyn B Breidenbach, Megan Breitmeyer, Kyle

Brennan, Michael S

Brennen, Joseph A

Breton, Elizabeth

Breunig, Sterling

Brewer, Austin J Brewer, James D Bridges, Daniel J Bridges, Kiara D

Bridges, Lindsey M Bridgett, Devin M Bridwell, Caleb J

Briggs, Michael G

Briggs, Travis

Briggs, Trevor R Brighoff, John R Brightbill, Dylan

Briley, Zachary H

Brillhart, Nathan D Brindley, Victoria I

Brinson, MaKenzie L Bristow, Daniel Britner, Ricky E

Broadway, Kristina I Brocaille, Caleb A

Brocious, Emily J Brock, Anna L Brock, Victoria

Brockelman, Olivia V

Brondyke, Steven R Brookman, Daniel R Brooks, Darec R Brooks, Earl T

Brooks, Kelsey N Brooks, Luann M Brooks, Rhett Brooks, Samuel J

Broomell, Brooke T

Broughton, Mary C

Brousseau, Emma L Browe, Graham C

Brown, Aaron S Brown, Abby Brown, Adam R Brown, Alexander L Brown, Brandon Brown, Brandon Brown, Brian E Brown, Byron

Brown, Chelsie R

Brown, Christine R Brown, Corbin A

Brown, Daniel E Brown, Devon Brown, Diandrea K Brown, Emily R Brown, Ezekiel

Brown, Gabrielle M Brown, Haley Brown, Halla

Brown, Heather J

Brown, Jessica E

Brown, Jevon P

Brown, Jolene D Brown, Joseph D

Brown, Kenneth M

Brown, Lance

Brown, Lindsey J

Brown, Mary E

Brown, Murray N

Brown, Rachel A

Brown, Russell C

Brown, Timothy

Brown, Tyler P

Brownd, Elizabeth

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Brubaker, Chris

Bruce, Kenneth

Bruckmann, Rachel M

Brueckner, Paul

Brumbaugh, Coryna J

Brumbelow, Micah

Brumble, Laura B

Brumfield, Courtney S

Brunco, Brett A

Brundidge, Lawrence A

Brunk, Nathaniel

Brunner, Victoria P

Bry, Ashleigh A

Bryan, Roger

Bryan, Wesley R

Bryant, Andrea

Bryant, Jon Q

Bryant, Melissa L

Bryant, Miranda E

Bryant, Stephen C Buchanan, Elisa N

Buchanan, Jason M

Bucher, Jerade M

Buck, Amanda R

Buck, Danielle

Buck, Samuel

Buck, Sarah E

Buckwalter, Brittany D

Buda, Stephanie T

Buechner, Joshua M

Buening, Rachel N

Bulles, Joshua

Bullock, Ashley

Bullock, Caleb J

Bullock, Hillary J

Bullock, Nathan A

Bullock, Stephen C

Bump, Thomas

Bundy, Wesley E

Bunn, Sabrina L

Bunner, Ashley B

Bunts, Rebecca L

Bunzey, Tyler

Buonanno, Jessica R

Buracker, Ava N

Burchfield, Jessica E

Burden, Brendan R

Burdette, Cody E

Burgess, Jonathan

Burghardt, Caleb D

Burgos, Iliana M

Burgos, Madeline A

Burgos, Steven A

Burhans, Paige K

Burke, Cody T

Burke, Emily

Burke, Hannah

Burke, Rachel

Burkert, Aric L Burkett, Carson

Burleigh, Keith

Burlin, Michael

Burling, Austin W

Burling, Preston N

Burman, Kyle M

Burnam, Leslie

Burnell, Caitlyn J

Burnette, Anna R

Burnham, Emma D

Burns, Noah

Burrell, Shaanan J

Burrow, Nathaniel

Burt, Kirsten L

Burt, Laura K

Burton, David M

Burton, Elijah

Burton, Jordyn C

Burton, Shelby

Burton, Stephanie N

Burtt, Ryan J

Burwell, Aisha D

Buschmann, Brooke D

Bush, Margaret A

Bushnell, Ashley N

Butcher, Hannah M

Butler, Andrew M

Butler, Jessica M

Butterfield, Lee Ann

Buttner, Alex

Byeon, Jongmoo

Byers, Brandon Z

Byers, Hannah

Byers, Helen

Byers, Katelyn

Byers, Kelly A

Byman, Brenden

Byrd, Briannan K

Byrd, Jacob T

Byrd, Janique L

Byrd, Stephanie

Byrnes, Kyle W

Byrnside, Anthony S

Byrnside, Erica M

Byron, Cary J

Cabe, Hillary R

Cabral, Kaylee

Cabrera, Amanda V

Cacioppo, MaCauly L Cado, Ross P

Caffo, Caprice

Caffree, Virginia P

Cagle, Merry A

Caldwell, Joshua J

Caldwell, Michael Harold

Calhoun, Benjamin

Calhoun, David M

Calhoun, Jared M

Calhoun, Samuel D

Caliendo, Alexander P

Call, James B

Callaham, Amy C

Callahan, Cody J

Callahan, Heather M

Callahan, Veronica

Callejas, Lilian

Calmes, Caitrin

Calo, Ryan

Calvetti, Alec T

Camera, Nathan

Cameron, Janique C

Cameron, Jaquayla C

Cameron, Paul

Camilleri, Evan R

Campagna, Courtney L

Campbell, Andrew

Campbell, Brittany L

Campbell, Christopher J

Campbell, Dana A

Campbell, Elisabeth

Campbell, Elizabeth A

Campbell, Elizabeth L

Campbell, Heather E

Campbell, James C

Campbell, Jeffrey P

Campbell, John M

Campbell, Nathan B

Campbell, Rodney

Campos, Barbara Miranda

Canada, Zanathan M

Canale, Nicole R

Candamil, Carolina

Canegata, Andre

Canfield, Zachariah

Cannada, Courtney

Cannon, Elizabeth

Cantatore, Nicholas

Cantu, Nathaniel A

Capano, Mariana C

Capuzzi, Elizabeth A

Carasella, Christopher J

Carden, Amber R

Carden, Jeremy C

Carden, Kristen B

Cardenas, Leonardo

Cardinale, Carolyn E

Cardinali, Thomas G

Cardonne, Kevin R

Carela, Pedro O

Carey, Jade

Carl, Ryan T

Carlberg, Jennifer R

Carley, Rebekah E

Carlo, Alma

Carlson, Breton A

Carlson, Hannah

Carlson, Jennifer L

Carlson, Kessley D

Carlson, Matthew S

Carlson, Melanee A

Carlson, Rebecca

Carlton, Morgan

Carlyle, Leah A

Carmickle, Kristin A

Carneal, Christina L

Carnell, Daniel

Carney, Erin G Caron, Blake R

Carouthers, Lakerria M Carouthers, Zacchaeus G

Carpenter, Katelynn G

Carr, Brittyn M Carr, Leslie N

Carraher, Brian

Carriker, Morgan N

Carrilho, Noah J

Carrillo, Erin O Carroll, Devin C

Carroll, Kelli D Carroll, Lindsey M Carroll, Sarah Carroll, Shayne Carroll, Wesley E

Carson, Kenneth L Carson, Kristen A Carson, Michael P

Carson, Zachary B Carter, Jacob N Carter, Jordan R

Carter, Joshua M

Carter, Linzi R

Carthew, Melissa R

Cartmell, Colleen E Caruso, Kaylyn E

Carvalho, Nicole

Carver, Andrew

Carver, Kayla M

Carvlin, Andrea L

Casey, Andrew K

Cashen, Anna

Cashen, Catherine G

Caskey, Terence D

Cassidy, Samuel P

Castro, Kevin T

Caswell, Callahan T

Cata, Christopher

Cater, Jonathan

Caudill, Lauren M

Caudle, Alyssa

Caudle, Ashley N

Caulder, Christopher S

Caun, Joseph A

Caun, Samantha M

Causey, Jessica L

Cavalcanti, Carla

Cazer, Tyler J

Cedeno, Leslie M

Cederberg, Joseph

Cella, Jack

Centeno-Nieto, Oscar

Cernigliaro, Andrew

Cerrato, Brett A

Cervone, Robert E

Chadwick, Elizabeth R

Chae, Hyun-Jun

Chamberlain, Emily

Chambers, Cody E Chambers, Daniel W Chambers, Jarrett D Chambers, Logan S Chambers, Mallorie C Chambers, Montrice L Chambers, Zane Chambliss, Jared A

Chan, Alexander C Chan, Dianne J Chan, Elizabeth Chanady, Mikaela S Chandler, Klarice N Chandler, Nathan T Chang, Hakyung Chapman, Casey R

Chapman, Daniel R Chapman, Rebekah J Chapman, Rory C Chappell, Samuel D Charles, Emily J Chase, Cassandra L Chastain, Emily C Chaverri, Timothy

Chavez, Jessica T Chavez Salgado, A Che, Amanda I Chelf, Tyler Chen, Hillary R Chen, Meng Chen, Xieyao Chen, Xieyuan

Chen, Yujun Chenault, Tyler Chennis, Lakresha Cherian, Shawn Cherry, Alonna Cherry, Chelsea R Chervin, Deborah R Chesson, Adam H

Chestnut, Avery C Chiaverini, Daniel Chichester, Corinne E Childers, Laura E Childres, Laney M Childs, Tyler Chiles, Emily F Chiles, Lydia

Chilton, Bradley A Chimere Dan, Sharon Chioma Chin Kim Kui, Deryl Ching, Hui T Ching, Jason D Chipman, Cord Chiware, Tapiwanashe S Cho, Dae Yeon

Cho, Daru Cho, Eunna Cho, Hyemi Cho, Minyoung Cho, Stephanie Choi, Ellim Choi, Hye In Choi, Michelle

Chow, David J

Chown, Barbara

Chrisman, Nicole R

Christensen, Kristi L

Christenson, Mary H

Christiansen, Jacyda

Christopherson, Bethany F Chukiatiwongul, Mahapawn

Chuks, Camille

Chun, Jae Im

Chung, Miho

Chung, Yujin

Church, Cheryl F

Church, Landon K

Ciaccio, Bethanne M

Cissell, Michael A

Ciulla, Thomas

Clack, Ashley

Clair, Brendon Clampet, John

Clampitt, Aaron D Clampitt, Adam V Clark, Alisha L Clark, Aricka

Clark, Brittany E Clark, Bryan

Clark, Caleb R

Clark, Cassandra S

Clark, Joshua Clark, Katie A

Clark, Kiersten N

Clark, Kristen M

Clark, Marcela C

Clark, Samara T Clark, Tyler J

Clarke, Amy

Clarke, Clifford

Clarke, Erica M

Clarke, Nathan J Clarke, Ryan K

Claros, Dominique R

Clay, Hannah J

Claybaugh, Michael

Claypool, Josiah E

Clayton, Kirstin J

Clayton, Megan N

Clayton, Michele Clayton, Sean C

Cleek, Natalie A

Clemens, Travis

Clementson, Anna

Clemmons, Steven N

Clemons, Brandon

Clendenen, Erin

Clerkin, Michael

Clermond, Ricardo

Cleveland, Matthew A

Cleveland, Ross M Clifton, Krista

Cline, Alexandra L

Close, Alexander D

Clowers, Shawn M

Clyde, Connor R

Coar, Sammylita L

Coates, Rachel L Coates, Theresa M Cobb, RoseMarie Coburn, Kayla Cochrane, Robert J Cockman, Skye E Cockrell, Aaron J Cockrell, Joel L

Cockrum, Emily Cofer, Erica Cofer, Landon D Coffey, Allison B

Coffey, Nathan A Coffield, Daniel Coffman, Alexa N Coffman, Megan

Coghill, W. Holden

Colas, Davidson Colboch, Courtney D Cole, Casey M Cole, Joelle Cole, Mary C Cole, Mary Cole, Mollie J

Cole, Travis J Coleman, Austin R Coleman, Gregory A Coleman, Nicklaus P Coleman, Stephone Coles, Brittany F Collea, Cory Collier, Erica N

Collins, Christian S Collins, Jacob R Collins, Joseph M Collins, Joshua L Collins, Lindsay K Collins, Rachel J Collins, Shane Colon, Alexander D

Colonna, David C Colsey, Elizabeth A Colwell, Tiffany M Combs, Marissa A Combs, Neil Combs, Penny Comstock, Mackenzie Cone, Melissa G

Cone, Michael Conetto, Yennhi Conger, Luke D Conklin, Alexandra L Conklin, Andrew Conklin, Brittany Conklin, JohnMark Conley, David

Connell, Jonathan P Connell, Jordan Connell, McKenzie L Connell, Nicole L Connelly, Kit M Conner, Samuel Connors, Glenn W Connors, Kelly L

Connors, Lauren A

Conrad, Amy C

Conrad, Timothy M

Conrath, Caitlan E Conti, Janessa R

Contreras Calderon, S Cook, Amber M Cook, Blair J

Cook, Haley C Cook, Hayley E Cook, Michael J

Cook, Shaquille E

Cook, Sheachashaq

Cook, Stephanie J Coombs, Brianna C Coon, Emilee

Cooper, Jessica A

Cooper, Jordan G Cooper, Mary C Cooper, Rachel Cooper, Sarafina M Coopwood, Emily C Cooter, Jannah L Cope, Whitney L

Copeland, Clayton G Copeland, Robert B Copeland, Stephen

Copley, Jennifer E Copp, Emily E Coppinger, Jeanette M Corbin, Audrey D Cord, Abigail

Cordasco, Andrew

Cordell, Ryan T Corder, Sarah J

Cordes, Daniel J

Cordes, Joshua E Corkill, Brice

Corlett, Daniel P Cornelius, Bryan J

Cornell, Donald L

Cornett, Hannah

Cornett, Lauren P Cornfield, Jarred L Cornwell, Joshua D Coronato, Matthew

Corpe, Mallory A Corr, Nathan

Corral, Xavier

Corson, Laura E Cortez, Ana L

Corwin, Rebecca D

Cosner, Tabethia L Cosner, Troy E Coss, Jennifer

Costabile, Holly A

Cote, James

Cotter, Jeffrey C Cottingham, Carley Cotton, John

Couch, Rachel L Coughlin, Ryan

Courson, Kristen M Courtney, Jonathan J

Courtright, Amber

Courville, Jeremy N

Cover, Rebecca A

Covington, Amanda L

Cowden, Shawn L

Cowell, Joseph Cox, Abigail K

Cox, Benjamin J

Cox, Brittany Cox, Jeremy P Cox, Kari L

Cox, Kevin B

Cox, Matthew R

Cox, Mercedes Cox, Olivia Crabtree, William T

Craft, Brandon Craft, Joshua V Craig, Andre Craig, Ashleigh P Craig, Chelsea M

Craig, Elizabeth D Craig, Samuel T Craig, Sarah L

Craig, Shannon Crain, Andrew L Cramer, Ashley N Cramer, Sarah J

Crandall, Giles H Crandall, Jacob Brian Crass, Brent A Crawford, Carlee R

Crawford, Emily Crawford, Lindsay R Crawford, Tyler J Creech, Stephanie

Creisstoff, Ivana

Crenshaw, Joel Crenshaw, Saquan M Cressley, Corban B

Cribb, Leah

Crider, Hudson L Cripe, Marley

Crisp, Jamie Crist, Brianne G

Crist, Sarah E

Crockett, Kelsey L Cromley, Joshua A

Crone, Courtney Crook, Paige

Crookshank, Nathan Croom, Lydia E Croom, Mia V Cropanese, Melody E Crosby, Joshua Croson, Bryan A

Cross, Caleb W Crossley, Austin J Croushorn, James W

Crouthamel, Luke D Crowder, Jasmine

Crowder, Rachel R

Cruickshank, Kellie Crump, Garrett A

Crumpler, Caroline

Crumpler, Martha E Cruz, Anna C Cruz, Daniel Cruz, Elizabeth N Cruz, Joel Cruz, Kristina M Cruz

Argueta, Cindy J

Cryan, Sean

Cuff, Jerald R

Culbertson, Jacob

Cullinan, Megan L

Cullum, Deon

Cullum, Lauren A

Cumings, Patricia M

Cummings, Brent A

Cummings, Mary J

Cummings, Reid S

Cunliffe, David

Cunningham, Jordan M

Cuoco, Joshua

Cupp, Mark H

Curley, Jennifer M

Curry, Erin M

Curtis, Brian

Curtis, Tessanna

Cuthbertson, Treandous D'Bene, Lee

Dabi, Bezawit M

Dache, Alexis C

Dahl, Kimberly D

Dailey, Matthias

Dale, Danika A

Dale, Heather A

Dalien, Tsadok

Dallenbach, Katie L

Dalrymple, Amy C

Dalton, Dallas S

Dalton, Sydney A

Damon, Joshua D

Damon, Sarah

Danaher, Justin

Danehower, Joshua S

Daniel, Ashley B

Daniel, Jeremy W

Daniel, Nicole

Daniel, Rachel Daniels, David J

Daniels, Holly L

Dankert, Stephen C

Danko, Caitlyn M

Danko, Kelsey

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Daratony, Natalie B

Darby, Christine S

Darius, Benjamin

Darius, Brian

Darko, Jeffery

Darling, Craig

Darling, Gerald L

Darling, Heidi

Dartt, Rachel

Daum, Alyson

Davenport, Mary E

Davey, Jessica L

David, Elias M

Davidson, Lacey R

Davies, Alexander M

Davies, Anikeh C

Davies, Joshua S

Davies, Robert

Davis, Alexandria G

Davis, Asia Davis, Audrey

Davis, Bailey

Davis, Caleb B

Davis, Christopher

Davis, Cidney M

Davis, Constance D

Davis, Courtney L

Davis, Daniel C

Davis, Dominique

Davis, Erica L

Davis, Gequetta N

Davis, Henry

Davis, James

Davis, Jessica B

Davis, Jonathan T

Davis, Kaitlyn

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Davis, Kyle L

Davis, Melanie E

Davis, Micah I

Davis, Morgan C Davis, Nicole A

Davis, Octavius D

Davis, Olivia G

Davis, Rebekah R

Davis, Savannah

Davis, Torrye R

Davis, Tyrale D

Davy, John

Dawson, Ariel

Dawson, Dorothy M

Dawson, Rachel L

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Day, Matthew

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Day, Sarah

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Daycock, Whitney O De Blank, Christopher B

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De la Hoz, Natalie

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DeMaria, Jonathan

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DeValve, Jacob C

DeVault, Jennifer

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DeYmaz, Emily

Deal, Whitney

Dean, Travis A

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Deas, Rachel E

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Deaver, Seth M

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Debreus, Darby Burdley

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Deibert, Ian M

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Delgatti, Ryan

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Dempsey, Lauren

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Dennis, Deana

Denny, Joshua T

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Diaz Roman, Mizraim

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Diehl, Katelyn

Diehl, Sabrina

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Digiacomo, Kerry L

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Dilella, Danielle

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Dimanche, Jonathan

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Dina, Andrew J

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Disher, Lydia N

Dishman, Allison

Dishman, Amanda N

Distler, Jonathan

Dittmeier, Christian

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Dix, Cory

Dixon, Hannah G

Dixon, Hannah J

Dixon, Justin

Dixon, Lucas

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Dobrzanski, Zoie B

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Dreyer, Callie L

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Drum, Seth H

Drumheller, Leah E

Drye, Carley A

DuCasse, Dallas

Dubbe, Adam N

Dubrow, Cheryl F

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Ducre, Marc

Dudley, Robert

Duff, Emily

Dugard, Joel W

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Dunivin, Jeremiah

Dunkle, Alanna M

Dunkum, Tabitha

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Dunn, Colin

Dunn, Heather E

Dunn, Jonathan Dunn, Rachel Dunne, Brittany K

Dunscomb, Kyle Dupre, Kyle R

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Durig, Zachary T Durkovic, Lydia K

Dussault, Benjamin Dutil, Leo P

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Dyson, Miles Eagle, Dylan T Early, LeeAnna R Earwicker, Emily M Easley, Darius C East, Andrew

East, Elizabeth Easter, Annette A Eastman, Kyle Eastridge, Katherine

Eaton, Jesse R Eaton, Jonathan Eaton, Richard Ebel, Lucas A

Ebling, Neil Ebrahim, James Ebrahim, John Eby, Daniel M

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Eddings, Rory C

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Edmond, Paul W Edwards, Austin M Edwards, Barry Edwards, Caleb L Edwards, Jae L Edwards, Meagan E Edwards, Melinda Edwards, Noah

Edwards, Sally A Edwards, Stephanie M Edwards, Tremayne

Edworthy, Jacob

Effah, Constance A Effinger, Micah J

Efird, Amanda J Ehlert, Johnna

Ehret, Brittany R

Ehrich, Daniel T

Eichel, Jonathan D

Eicher, Henry N Eifert, David Eikrem, Leif

Eilers, Frederick J Elam, Erica

Elder, Angela M Elder, Landis R Eldridge, James R Eldridge, Kelly E

Elkins, Brittany N

Ellenburg, Sarah N Eller, Hannah L Eller, Rebekah M

Elliott, Jeremy D Elliott, Julie M Elliott, Laurin B Elliott, Seneca D Elliott, Travis Ellis, Aaron M Ellis, Andrew Ellis, Daniel Ellis, John Ellis, Lachaddrick T Ellis, Paul D Elliston, Logan A

Ellsworth, Zachary S Ellwanger, Tracy N Ellwein, Tyler J Elmers, Dawn

Elrod, Emily Elswick, Brandon Embry, Raymond

Emebo, Nnamdi Declan

Emerson, Michael A

Endel, Austin R Endres, Matthew Endres, Preston

England, Katherine E

Engle, Hannah M Entenok, Timothy Entriken, Loren S

Epperson, Kameron K Eppler, Caleb J Erickson, Zachary T Erisman, Ellen M

Ernewein, Jordan E Errico, Rebecca M Ertsos, Joseph A

Erwin, Destiny M Erwin, Elizabeth G Esbenshade, Samuel Eshleman, Keith A Eskridge, Sreedevi

Espinoza Aguilar, Monica

Esposito, Joshua S Essex, Madoline Essig, Amelia

Essig, Jeremiah J Estell, Georgianna

Estep, Marissa L Estes, Diana

Estevez, Robert M Estira, Ricardo

Etemadi, Edrys W Etheridge, Heather

Etheridge, Kristen R Ethridge, Daniel J Ethridge, Zachary W Etienne, Nehemie L

Etienne, Timothy Evans, Bradley C Evans, Brittany N Evans, Bruce D Evans, Callie A Evans, David L Evans, Jake E Evans, Jordan C

Evans, Joshua H Evans, Joshua R Evans, Klaire M Evans, Mario Evans, Nathan Evans, Sarah A Everett, Ashley Everett, Justin

Everett, Nathan Everett, Timothy J Evetts, Kayla M Ewing, Catherine L Ewton, Bradley N Eyo, Prince E Ezeigbo, Chidiebele M Facchiano, Jessica

Fahrenbruch, Sarah T Fail, Rebecca Fail, Richard Fairall, Ann

Fairclough, Alicia Fairfield, Brianna L Falconer, Constance A Faraj Kawas, Amira

Faraldi, Kara E

Fariss, Caitlin V Farkas, Brandon Farley, Laurel Farmer, Ashtan S Farmer, Laura Farmer, Lucas Farnham, Joshua

Farnsworth, Samuel Farnsworth, Tessa L Farrar, Zachary T Farries, Christina D Farris, Jordan Farris, Toni Faucette, Kathryn E Fayette, Wanick

Fazio, Luke M

Fearney, Michael T Febrizio, Mark Fechter, James A Fecteau, Michael A Federico, Joshua J Feeney, Hannah Fehsenfeld, Jessica

Feijoo, Maria d

Feild, Sarah

Feister, Steven

Felder, Jennifer G

Felder, Melissa

Feliciano, Deborah

Feliciano, Rachel

Felker, Stefani A

Felker, Travis

Fellon, John C

Felty, Erika R

Fenasse, Mathieu

Fendley, George W

Fendt, Sarah C

Fenlason, Stephen

Ferguson, Kyle B

Ferguson, Michael

Ferguson, Mitchelle L

Ferguson, Preston Albert

Fero, Sarah M

Ferrara, Hunter B

Ferrario Tweeten, Danielle

Ferris, John W

Fetterhoff, Erin A

Fetty, Shane A

Fewell, Jibrille

Ficco, Samantha M

Field, Geoffrey E

Fields, Corey

Fielitz, Lyndi

Fierro, Danielle

Fifelski, Nicholas

Figliola, Pilar N

Figueroa-Diaz, Keila

Filegar, Jacob F

Files, Kathryn

Filiberto, Kevin

Filpo, Anadel

Finch, Shiloh P

Fink, Michael J

Fink, Timothy

Finley, Brandon D

Finley, Jonathan E

Finnerty, Trevor J

Fiordelise, Mary

Fiori, Zachary R

Firooznia, Brandon

Firooznia, Natasha L

Fischer, Courtney B

Fischer, Madison A

Fishburne, Allison L

Fisher, Emily L

Fisher, Gideon E

Fisher, Hannah

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Fisher, Rusty

Fisher, Ryan C

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Fisher, Sarah R

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Fisher, Wesley

Fitch, Elizabeth F Fitch, Robert

Fitter, Bruce B

Fitzgerald, Andrew J

Fitzgerald, Brandon W

Flaherty, Abigail

Flanders, Ben

Fleagle, Karissa M

Fleck, Jacqueline

Fleetwood, Ashley M

Fleming, Joshua M

Fleming, Rayshun

Fletcher, Danielle N

Fletcher, Kinsey B

Fletcher, Kristin L

Fletcher, Kyle D

Fleury, Kaitlyn J

Flickinger, Michael

Flippo, Brittani A

Flood, Kevin M

Flood, Theresa M

Flores, Gerli A

Flores, Tanya I

Floros, Rebecca J

Floto, Zachary D

Flournoy, Jacqueline R

Flowers, Eugene

Flowers, Lucas L

Floyd, Jillian L

Flynn, Tyler

Foard, Lauren

Fobbs, Brooke

Fogle, Kacie M

Fogleman, Caleb A

Fogleman, Stephen

Foley, Kelsey

Foley, Spenser

Foley, Tosha M

Fonner, Robert F

Fontaine, Caitlin A

Fontes, Anna R

Foose, Brittany

Foose, Michael H

Foote, Thomas

Forbes, Ashley J

Forbes, Jessica B

Ford, Cameron

Ford, Carson B

Ford, Christina

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Forero, Brittney N

Forrest, Ben

Forsberg, Adam T

Forst, Joshua T

Forsyth, Corey

Fortier, Carmen

Fortier, Jeffrey L

Fortier, Kevin W

Fortier, Stephenie

Fortner, Amanda

Fortner, Jessica

Forton, Violet

Forward, Phanessa L

Forystek, Jedidiah A

Foss, Jimmie C

Foster, Benjamin S

Foster, Cassie E

Foster, Hannah D

Foster, James L

Foster, Josh Foster, Kim

Foster, Wesley P Fouse, Ashley

Fouse, Melinda

Foust, Glenn C

Foust, James O

Fowler, Christian A Fowler, Jeremiah

Fowler, Joseph D

Fowler, Joshua D Fowler, Kevin

Fowler, Zachary D

Fox, Adriana

Fox, Amy D Fox, Bethany G Fox, Ciara C Fox, Heather G Fox, James M Fox, Kara Fox, Micah

Fox, Nathaniel D Fox, Ryan P Foxwell, Jamie P

Frackleton, Colleen C

Frailey, Caleb Frais, Esdras Frais, Janide Fralin, Jessica L

Francis, Branden T

Francis, Carmen E

Francis, Courtney A

Francis, Jessica A

Francis, Rachel L

Francis, Sarah M

Francis, Stephen R Francisco, Claire N

Frangos, Britney

Frank, Tyler B

Frankenfield, Karch A

Franklin, Kameryn L

Franklin, Laura Frantz, Justin

Fraser, Jenna

Fraser, Stephen P

Fraser, Timothy C Frazier, Emily

Frazier, James E

Frazier, Kristen J

Frazier, Taylor V Fredette, Gabrielle

Freeman, Aaron

Freeman, Cory D

Freeman, Hannah

Freese, Andrew C Freier, Nathan

Frejd, Robert W French, Aric Frey, Geza P

Freyre, Rachel M

Friberg, Dylan W

Friberg, Jessica

Fricke, Alexander

Fridley, Jacob T

Fridley, Joshua T

Friedel, Jonathan

Friederichsen, Chloe W

Friederichsen, Kelsie

Friesner, Geoffrey R

Frimpong Konadu, Jemima

Frisby, Gary

Fritzemeier, Lyndee R

Fritzinger, April D

Frohne, Amanda E

Frohnheiser, Chelsea L

Frost, Alyssa

Frost, Michael

Fry, Danielle

Fry, Elizabeth

Fry, Kristen O

Fry, Lauren M

Frye, Cassandra

Frye, Nikolas A

Frye, Tyler Fualaau, Nicholas

Fugitt, Chelsea B

Fulcher, Taylor

Fulde, Audra L

Fulgham, Philip L

Fulks, Nathan

Fuller, Emily

Fuller, Ericka L Fullerton, Travis R

Fulton, Cody B

Fulton, Jordan

Fulton, Stephanie R

Fulwider, Jeremiah D

Funez, Kelly

Furman, Charles R

Furman, Lindsey

Furman, Shawn

Fuselli, Christina

Gabbard, Melanie

Gable, Kevin

Gable, Ryan

Gabriel, Kelsi

Gadd, Amanda J

Gage, Samantha G

Gage, Sara C

Gailer, Shannon N

Gale, Danielle A

Galer, Sarah

Galiley, Yael

Gallagher, Randall

Gallagher, Tyler J

Gallinar, Ricardo E Galloway, Ashelyn E

Galo Salgado, Cinthya R

Galvez, Brenda

Galvez, Linda M

Galvin, Suzanna L

Galyon, Allison R

Gamble, Nicholas

Gambrino, Dean J

Gammons, Amanda

Gandy, Kevin

Ganse, Jeremy T

Garber, Kelly E

Garcia, Adina V Garcia, Bianca F Garcia, Jennifer Garcia, Noel Garcia, Travis G

Gardner, Jasmine E

Gardner, Samantha R

Gardner, Sarah C

Gardner, Timothy A

Gardow, Dane

Garibay, Karla

Garland, Christian

Garman, Virginia M

Garnier, Matthew S

Garrett, Courtney P

Garrett, Randi L

Garrett, Roxanne

Garrity, Lydia A

Gary, Coralynn G

Gary, James F

Garza, Taylor B

Garzinski, Jennifer N

Gaskin, Joshua

Gaskins, James H

Gass, Jessica M

Gaston, Joshua D

Gates, Laurel C

Gatz, Morgan A

Gaudio, Anna K

Gayle, Kaden

Gearhart, Gabrielle

Gearhart, Jacob

Gebben, Ansley P

Gederberg, Blake W

Gee, Megan

Geesey, John

Geiser, Matthew D

Genaway, Kenneth P

Gendrue, Joseph C

Genovese, Gina M

Gentilella, Joshua D

Gentry, Ashley M

Gentry, Kaylan M

Gentry, Nicole

George, Rebekah

George, Rhiannon

Gerardi, Nicholas

Gerhart, Courtney P

Gerrald, Ashley M

Gery, Matthew T

Gerz, Marshall

Gestrich, Randal

Getsee, Kathryn E

Giannini, Anthony V

Giaritelli, Elizabeth N

Giarratana, Tyler P

Gibby, Melissa F

Gibson, Brooke V

Gibson, Dwayne P

Gibson, Hannah G

Gibson, Isaac E

Gibson, Jenna L

Gibson, Julian G

Gibson, Kirk T

Gibson, Kyle

Gibson, Leah M

Gibson, Neal

Gibson, Oliver E

Gibson, Shane B

Gibson, Zachary

Gibson-Faber, Justin A

Gielo, Tomasz

Gifford, Ann

Gigliotti, Thomas J

Gilbert, Halley

Gilbert, John L

Gilbert, Laura

Gilbert, Zachary J

Gilcrease, Matteson L

Gill, Kyle

Gillan, Ian T

Gilley, Brett A

Gilliam, Michael C

Gilmartin, Kevin R

Gilmer, Sarah E

Gilpin, Taylor

Ginn, Joshua J

Ginsburg, Kyle M

Gintner, Jennifer A

Giobbie, Corinne

Giordano, Kimberly

Girnus, Kathryn

Givens, Christian

Givens, Jessica J

Givens, Teschia

Glackin, Christian M

Gladfelter, Jenna R

Gladfelter, Kevin A

Glahn, Stephanie

Glass, Michelle N

Glass, Onesiaum J

Glidden, Kierra G

Glidewell, Daniel

Gliganic, Kimberly

Glodfelter, Cody

Glover, Alexandra

Glover, Ashley

Glover, Callie M

Glover, Chanise J

Glover, James

Glover, Joshua M

Glover, Lindsey J

Gnanakan, Alethea E

Goddard, Rachel E

Godden, James

Godfrey, Meredith R

Godley, Philip A

Godsey, George

Godsil, Andrea

Godwin, Kathleen G

Goebel, Caleb C

Goetz, Natasha

Gogerty, Sarah E

Goings, Jacob

Goins, David H

Goins, Rachel M

Goins, Rachelle

Golden, Sara E

Goldman, Matthew R

Golike, Alyssa

Goncalves, Fernando

Gong, Yue

Gonzalez, Gladis J

Gonzalez, Julie N

Gonzalez Bardales, A Gonzalez Pena, Ruben D

Gonzalez-Flores, Dennis J

Good, Kyle E

Good, Kyle E

Good, Rachel

Goodall, Nicholas R

Goodenough, Aaron

Goodin, Allison

Goodin, Isaac D

Goodman, Rochelle

Goodrich, Kristen M

Goodsell, Ashley

Goodwin, Joshua A

Goolsby, Andrew

Goon, Hunter C

Goon, Juliette

Gooss, Rachel L

Gordon, Casey

Gordon, Chelsea A

Gordon, Joshua

Gordon, Laura D

Gordon, Rebecca S

Gorman, Hanna L

Gorsuch, Kristen Gorter, Jacob

Gortman, Justin L

Gorton, Kyle

Goshorn, Daniel

Gosliga, Erin

Gosnell, Joseph M

Gosse, Sarah

Gossett, Mondrea

Gossett, Seth W

Gott, Zachrey W

Gottilla, Anaya F

Gover, Charles M

Governale, Jeremy

Grab, John E

Grabau, Andrew Gragg, Dakota

Graham, Allyson T

Graham, Brady J

Graham, Emily R

Graham, Jessica M

Graham, Joshua W Graham, Troy

Grainger, Amanda N

Grainger, Melissa A

Grant, Brandon A

Grant, Katelyn V

Granville, Sarah M

Grasser, Keith W

Grauer, Daniel

Gravatt, Christian M

Graves, Brandon

Graves, Jack T

Graves, John C

Graves, Kimberly R Graves, Mary J

Gravley, Jonathan T Gray, Amanda Gray, Andrew R

Gray, Bethany A Gray, Kaylani C Gray, Lorin E

Gray, Luke

Gray, Nathaniel

Green, Chase Green, Courtney Green, Holly

Green, Meghan E

Green, Morgan H

Green, Thomas

Greenberg, David M

Greene, Benjamin A Greener, Lillian E Greenfield, Abbie

Gregg, Katherine A

Gregoire, Jacqueline

Gregoire, Jonathan D Gregory, Amanda L Greigg, Philomen

Grenke, Courtney J Gresham, Miranda A Griffin, Kyle M Griffin, Terrence

Griffith, Bradford P Griffith, Christian Griffith, Jonathan A Grigas, Anna C

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Grigsby, Gary

Grimes, Sarah E Grimm, Josiah D

Grimmer, Cydney M

Grindeland, Nicholas

Grindstaff, Garrett D Grishkowsky, Natasha

Grist, Lia M

Griswold, Isaac D

Groat, Jacquelyn

Groeneveld, Kaylee

Gromlich, Bridgette

Groover, Rachel

Groski, Benjamin

Gross, Heather R Grosso, Kevin Grove, Travis M Groves, Rebecca Groves, William G

Grow, Caleb B

Grow, Jordan W Grupp, Megan

Gruver, Kayla

Gryder, Kaitlyn

Gu, Yang

Guensch, Matthew Guenther, Daniel

Guenther, Jessica

Guillaume, Fille

Guillermo, Miguel P

Guilliams, Claire J

Guilliams, Sean D

Guimond, Aaron M Gula, John A

Gulledge, Brandon T

Gulledge, Jordan

Gum, Samantha

Gummo, Joshua T

Gunter, Casey P

Gupton, Joshua L

Gurnavage, Rachel E

Gurreri, Christopher N

Gustafson, Andrew

Gute, Melinda

Guthrie, Hannah

Guthrie, Rachel L

Guthrie, Ruth E

Guthrie, Sarah H

Guzman, Maria C Gwon, Jinjoo

Gyatt, Ashleigh E

Gyatt, Douglass H Ha, Ester Ha, Hyesoo

Haas, Amy R

Haas, Max S

Haberman, Elizabeth M Hack, Colby M Hackney, Terey

Hackney, Terrell

Haddock, Kierstin

Hadley, Amanda A

Hadley, Brady S

Haemmerle, Erika K

Hager, Alexis M Hager, Chelsea

Hagerman, Aaron W

Haggerty, Robert J

Hagopian, Alexis Hagy, Holly N

Hairston, Christopher

Hairston, Kimoni L Hairston, Lee

Hairston, Princess P Halbach, Amy E

Halbach, Bethany R

Haldeman, Ann C

Haldeman, Rachel

Hale, Alyssa M

Hale, Christina E

Hale, Daniel L Hale, Rachel

Hale, Sarah B

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Hall, Christopher J Hall, Frederick

Hall, Isaac R

Hall, Jonathan L

Hall, Kristen N

Hall, Phillip Hall, Sabrina

Hallman, Alexandria

Hallman, John

Hallman, Matthew R

Halsey, Benjamin D Halstead, Haley

Halstead, Justice L

Halvorson, Victoria L Halyard, Jacqueline

Ham, Chanyang

Hamel, Chad A

Hamid, Micaela L

Hamilton, Alex D

Hamilton, Ashley

Hamilton, Brian D

Hamilton, Christian

Hamilton, Joshua G

Hamilton, Kandice D Hamilton, Kelly L

Hamilton, Rebecca J

Hamilton, Sarah E

Hammans, Kathleen A

Hammell, Kevin T

Hammett, Erica

Hammitt, Jonathan C

Hammond, Alyssa C

Hammond, Michael Hamrick, Austin

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Hamrick, Tyler

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Hancock, Anne-Marie R

Hancock, Ashley R

Hancock, Christopher D

Hancock, Erin F

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Handy, Melanie L

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Haney, Bradley N

Hanger, Rachel J Hankey, Sarah

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Hanks, Lindsey

Hanlon, Jonathan

Hanna, Daniel B

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Hannon, Timothy D

Hansen, Andrew S

Hansford, Emily E

Hanson, Kayla R

Hanson, Mitchell A

Hanson, Samuel W

Happel, Lillie C

Haraseviat, Candace

Harbeson, Hunter

Harbison, Columbus Hardin, Taylor

Hardison, Kellie

Hardy, Adam E

Hardy, John G

Hardy, Larkin L

Hardy, Rebekah E

Hardy, Sabrina N

Hargett, Caitlin N

Hargett, Paige M

Hargrave, Conner

Harkins, Katie M

Harlan, Kimberly Harmon, Dillon

Harmon, Jeremiah

Harmon, Neil P Harmon, Raymond L

Harper, Angelica

Harper, Sarah E Harrell, Anna L

Harrell, Tenisha A

Harrell, Wayne A

Harrigan, Patricia E

Harrigan, Robert J

Harrington, Jordan M Harris, Allison E

Harris, Candace

Harris, Dustin L

Harris, Jasmine M Harris, Kelia M

Harris, Kenneth C Harris, Kevin D Harris, Marly K Harris, Nicholas J

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Harrison, Deanna J

Harrison, Nathan Harrison, Sterling

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Hart, Stephen T Harter, Carl

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Harvey, Donte J

Harvey, Emily G

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Harvey, Rebecca

Harvey, Renee A

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Hayden, Shannon M

Hayden, Victoria E Hayes, Carlie

Hayes, Christian A Hayes, Corey L

Hayes, Season N Hayhoe, Brian T Haynes, Erik M

Haynes, Michael E

Haynes, Shelby L

Haynes, Zachary A Haywood, Derek C

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Healey, Joshua

Hearne, Tracie

Heath, Spencer R

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Heckard, Jeremiah T

Heckman, Jason

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Hedden, Albert A

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Hedrick, Brittannie

Hedrick, Meghan

Hedrick, Samantha M

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Hefner, Sarah M

Hegarty, Stephen R

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Heidorn, Jodi

Heidt, Jessica

Heil, Sarah K

Heinecke, James R

Heinly, Morgan R

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Heins, Mary

Heisinger, Colby W

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Heisler, Andrew R

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Helsabeck, Candace F Helt, Phoebe

Helt, Sarah A

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Hendron, Sapphire Heng, A

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Henry, Matthew J

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Henson, Cara

Herbert, Kaitlyn G

Hercyk, Caralynn R

Hermening, Kaitlyn

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Hernandez, Gabriel Hernandez, Randall B

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Mejia, Milagro

Herndon, Megan N

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Herrera-Flores, Ashley

Herrero, Austin

Hershberger, Jeremiah D

Hertzler, Michael T

Herzog, Nathan

Hess, Samantha G

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Heubish, Jennifer L

Heuck, Kathryn

Heuisler, Amber R

Heverly, Christopher

Hewitt, Jonathan M

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Hibbard, Ciara D

Hibbs, Alexandra M

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Hibbs, Taylor C

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J

Hicks, Brittany Hicks, Brittney M Hicks, Caleb E Hicks, Joseph D Hicks, Megan C Hicks, Seth M Hicks, Shannon Higginbotham, Kyle E

Higgins, Elisabeth Higgins, Kimberly Higgs, Chrisellyn High, Connor

Highton, Nigel A

Hightower, Spencer L Hileman, Nicole A Hill, Emily M

Hill, Joseph L Hill, Lauren M Hill, Nathan R Hill, Samantha Hillegas, Kelsey Hilliard, Hannah G Himes, Matthew S Hineline, Tara

Hines, Cecilia Hines, Rachel Hines, Sarah M Hinton, Andrew Hinton, Michael R Hippe, Jessica L Hippolite Amadi, Homasom D Hirst, Andrew

Hitch, Molly J Hitchens, Marie A Hne, Dwedeh E Hoag, Erika M

Hobson, Kyia

Hochstettler, Andrew L Hock, Lisa Hockenbury, Paige

Hodge, Christian D Hodge, Erick Hodge, Hannah N Hodges, Andrew L Hodges, Chelsea N Hodgson, Alex

Hodgson, Benjamin C Hodson, Hillary L

Hoehman, Matthew T Hoeritz, Morgan Hoff, Kevin Hoff, Matthew J Hoffman, Benjamin J Hoffman, Devon Hoffman, Emily Hoffman, Jaclyn J

Hoffman, Jonathan H Hoffman, Morgan M Hoffman, Stacey R Hoffmeier, Stephanie H

Hofmeister, Kyle D

Hogan, Anthony G Hogan, Lauren Hogge, Sarah E

Hoglen, Anika

Hogue, Jonathan T Hogue, Lindsey

Hoisington, Benjamin A

Hojakuliyeva, Sabina

Hoke, Danielle N

Hokoana, Kameona

Hokrein, Emily E

Holcombe, Timothy S

Holden, Hobie Holden, Skyler

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Holguin, Alex

Holland, Andrew L Holland, Faith M Holland, Justin R

Holland, Micheal C Holland, Peter J Holland, Sharon R Hollar, Rebecca L Hollen, Izabella Hollister, Nathan Holloman, Logan M Holloman, Sarah

Holloway, Amie M

Holloway, Olivia F

Holmes, Brandon L Holmes, Charles

Holmes, Edward W Holmes, Jonathan C Holmes, Melodie Holmes, Tawney

Holmquist, Carissa J

Hommes, Jacob K Honaker, Korie L

Hong, David

Hong, Petros

Hood, Adrienna L Hood, Jacob S Hood, Teresa J

Hooker, Bryan D

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Hopchak, William

Hope, Trevor

Hopkins, Brennan

Hopkins, Kimberly A

Hoppe, Kyle R

Hopper, Steven A

Hoppis, Rachel M

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Hormann, Alexa

Hornberger, Fred R

Horne, Nicholas A

Hornemann, Katie A

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Horning, Peter

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Hostetter, Katie F

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Houck, Jonathan

Hough, Harrison

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Houk, Cassandra G

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Houston, Brittney L

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Houston, Trevor

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Howard, Abigail

Howard, Elizabeth

Howard, Florence

Howard, Jonathan D

Howard, Karmen M

Howard, Megan N

Howard, Rachel E

Howard, Sarah E

Howard, Scott W

Howe, Levi Howell, Taylor D

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Hu, Shengwei

Huang, Ximan

Huband, Donald W

Hubbard, Clint W

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Hubbell, Dallace

Hubbell, Kenneth

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Hudgins, Thomas

Hudson, Adrienne C

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Hugen, Jessica C

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Hunt, Meredith Hunt, Starr

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Jackson, Caleb Jackson, Carly Jackson, Christian

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Jackson, Marc

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Jacob, Jodi A Jacob, Jonathan R Jacob, Merlin A

Jacob, Victoria L Jacobs, Ashton Jacobs, Marissa A

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Jacobsen, Stephen R

Jacobson, Michael

Jadin, Joy D Jager, Matthias

Jagst, Rochelle

Jakob, Joshua

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James, Kevin W James, Miklhail

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Jamison, Benjamin

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Jang, Seeun

Janiec, Allison E

Janney, Josh D

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Jarrett, Chad W

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Jean, Melissa

Jean Noel, Maxini

Jean Paul, P

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Jeffers, Eric

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Jeffrey, Lauren R

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Jenkins, Brandy L Jenkins, Shaari J

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Jochmann, Wesley A

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Johnson, Allison O

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Johnson, Ashley F

Johnson, Ashley

Johnson, Brandon A

Johnson, Brittany Johnson, Bryce

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Johnson, Christine T

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Johnson, Joannah

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Jolly, Bruce A

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Kang, Min Hye

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Kargbo, Daniel W Karr, Zackary

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Keller, David M Kelley, Alyssa

Kelley, Frederick

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Kennedy, Scott A Kennon, Aaron M Kenny, Eli M

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Keo, Sophorn Kerkhof, Annamieka V Kerkhof, Emily R

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Kim, Andrew D Kim, Eun-Chong

Kim, Hanbee Kim, Hayung

Kim, Hyoyoung Kim, Hyun

Kim, Ji Young

Kim, Jinwoong Kim, Juchan

Kim, Kang R Kim, MuJin

Kim, Neil K Kim, Nohgyeom Kim, Oue Chan

Kim, Paul J Kim, Richard Kim, Sara Kim, Sarah Kim, Seong Yoon Kim, Seowoo Kim, Sue M Kim, Yeongwon

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