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Fa c u l t y

Ja m e s P. Jo h n s o n Johnson received the Chartered Fi- nancial Consultant (ChFC) and Chartered Pr e s i d e n t Life Underwriter (CLU) designations from B.S., Wabash College, American College, Brawn Mawr, Pa. He is 1962 also a Certified Fund Raising Executive. B.D., Lexington After graduating from LTS, he served Theological Seminary, congregations in Missouri and Florida. In 1965 1980, he accepted the call to be a develop- M.A., Christian ment officer for the Disciples Christian Theological Seminary and Church Foundation. He left the Foundation Butler University, 1972 in 1986 to become president of the denomi- D.Min. Eden Theological nation’s Church Finance Council, a position Seminary, 1981 he held until 1992 when he returned to the Since 2008 Foundation as president. While president, the Foundation’s assets grew from about $50 im Johnson, an ordained minister in the million to more than $280 million. He left Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the Christian Church Foundation in 2003 to becameJ president of the Seminary in August join the Mayo Foundation, helping that in- 2008. He previously served as a congre- stitution develop a planned giving program gational pastor and denominational leader until leaving in 2007. and most recently was in charge of planned He and his wife, Nancy, have two adult giving for the Mayo Foundation in Roches- children. ter, MN. O. We s l e y Allen's research interests concern broad homiletical interests as well as the connection Al l e n , Jr. between preaching and the interpretation of Associate Professor of the New Testament. He has published a col- Homiletics lection of narrative sermons, Good News from Tinyville: Stories of Heart and Hope, St. Louis: B.A., Birmingham- Chalice Press, 1999; an introductory textbook Southern College on exegesis, Interpreting the Synoptic Gospels: M.Div., Yale Divinity Basic Methods for Interpreting Matthew, Mark, School, Ph.D., Graduate School of Arts and and Luke, St. Louis, Chalice Press, 2000; and Sciences, Emory University. Joined faculty a homiletics resource for pastors, Preaching in 2003 Resurrection; St. Louis, Chalice Press, 2000. Allen published a book The Homiletic of All s an ordained United Methodist, O. Believers: Approach to Proclamation and Wesley Allen, Jr., worked in and Preaching, Westminster John Knox Press, campusA ministry for 18 years before turning 2005; and most recently, The Three Dimensions to full-time seminary teaching. His teaching of the Lectionary with Chalice Press, which interests involve giving students a strong theo- offers cumulative strategies for reading and logical foundation and practical experience for preaching lectionary texts in congregational leading worship and preaching. To achieve worship He is also editing a series of intro- this goal, he teaches introductory courses in ductory textbooks on preaching for Fortress worship and preaching each year along with Press. upper level electives in both areas.

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Em i l y As k e w hope after postmodernity and cultural studies. As s i s t a n t Pr o f e s s o r o f Th e o l o g y At present she is working on a book chapter for an edited volume from the University of Kentucky Press on feminism and popular B.A., Smith College, 1983; culture which considers feminist theological M.A., University of conceptions of suffering and the Imago Dei Northern Iowa, 1991; Ph.D., in light of the recent rise in aesthetic plastic Vanderbilt surgeries. University, 2004 This past year, Professor Askew received Joined faculty 2007 a Fulbright Scholarship to study issues related to Muslim immigration in France mily Askew has taught at both Carroll and Germany. As a result of this experience, College in Waukesha, WI and Vanderbilt she has given several public presentations DivinityE School. discussing the ways the successes and failures For Askew, the practice of theology of Western European immigration can inform (reading it, writing it and living it) is a rigorous US policies on Mexican and Latin American but creative, exhilarating commingling of immigration. action and reflection. It is the vitality of theology As a violinist and violist, Askew has she wants to convey to her students. been an active member of Taize worship Among her teaching and research interests communities since her graduate student days are theology and the environment, theological in Nashville. perspectives on immigration, constructions of

The faculty robes and processes to chapel on special academic occasions like Opening Convocation.

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Li s a Wi l s o n Da v i s o n Vocabulary, Gram- Professor of Old Testament mar and Semantics of Psalm 119,” was B.A., Lynchburg College, 1988 completed in Decem- M.Div., Brite Divinity School, 1991 ber 1998. Davison’s M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1996 first book, Preaching Ph.D., Ibid., 1999. the Women of the Joined faculty in 1996 Bible, was published in June, 2006. She isa Wilson Davison is a native of wrote the commentary Radford, Virginia. During her seminary on the Book of Job for years,L she served churches in Garland and The New Interpreter’s Study Bible (Abingdon Plano, . A Disciples minister, she served Press, 2003). She also co-wrote a chapter on I as an interim associate minister in Louisville, and II Samuel/I and II Kings for Introduction KY, and worked with the Christian Church to the Old Testament (Chalice Press, 2003). (Disciples of Christ) In Kentucky as a congre- Dr. Davison had a sermon published in Those gational campus ministry developer. Before Preaching Wormen: a Multi-Cultural Collec- joining the LTS faculty, she served for a year as tion (Judson Press, 2008) and has an essay in chaplain of Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Tabletalk (Chalice Press, 2003). MO. From March, 2003 until January, 2004, Dr. Davison has written book reviews Davison served as the interim preacher for published in The Lexington Theological Quar- Kaleidoscope Christian Church (Disciples terly, Encounter, Interpretation, and Review of Christ), an emerging congregation in the of Biblical Literature. She wrote entries Kentucky region. for the Encyclopedia of the Stone-Campbell Dr. Davison’s dissertation, entitled “Your Movement and has had articles published in Word is a Lamp Unto My Feet: A study of the DisciplesWorld magazine.

Faculty like Dr. Lisa Davison are teachers, ministers, mentors, and scholars. They welcome opportunites to help stu- dents with their studies.

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La u r e n c e H. Ka n t University (in Toronto). Kant is conversant Associate Professor of the in many languages, including Greek, Latin, History of Religion Hebrew, Aramaic, Italian, French, and German, and has lived abroad and traveled widely. B.A., Tufts A historian of religion, Kant has wide- University, 1978 ranging scholarly interests, including New M.T.S., Harvard Di- Testament and early Christianity, ethics, and vinity School, 1981 Jewish Studies. M.A., 1982, Kant is dedicated to interfaith dialogue Ph.D., Yale with all religious groups. Deeply committed to University, 1993 Judaism and his heritage, he has a long history Joined faculty in of working in Jewish-Christian relations and 2002 has devoted his career to breaking ground in this area. aurence H. Kant was born and reared near Kant is married to Dianne M. Bazell, Boston. He has been a visiting scholar at a scholar of medieval religion (Harvard, HarvardL University, and has taught at several Ph.D., 1991) and Assistant Vice President for institutions, including Harvard and Yale as a Academic Affairs at the Kentucky Council teaching fellow, and served on the faculty of on Postsecondary Education. They are both the Department of Near Eastern Studies at active members of Temple Adath Israel. Cornell and the Division of Humanities of York

taught, selected curri- Ji m m y L. Ki r b y Professor of Church and Society cula, conducted work- shops, and worked with B.A., Indiana University-Purdue University at urban youth in a tutorial Indianapolis, 1984 program. At CTS Mr. M.A., Christian Theological Seminary, 1988 Kirby combined a ma- Th.D., Boston University School of jor in Christian educa- Theology, 1997. tion with a strong focus Joined faculty in 1994 in social ethics and participated in an Urban immy L. Kirby was born in Tennessee and Internship Program. grew up in Kentucky and in Indianapolis, Kirby’s graduate education has continued IN.J He served in the U.S. Air Force in the the combination of education and ethics. He 1960s and, thereafter, worked for many years completed the Th.D. program at Boston Uni- for the RCA Corporation in Indianapolis. In versity School of Theology in 1997, where his 1979 he became an active volunteer worker and curriculum focused on Christian Education teacher in the McClendon Tabernacle Chris- and Social Ethics. His dissertation was on the tian Methodist Episcopal (C.M.E.) Church in philosophy of the religious educator George Indianapolis. Albert Coe and its implications for education In 1986 Kirby became the Director of with a social vision in the C.M.E. Church. Christian Education at McClendon Taber- He and his wife, Marion, are members of nacle while completing his M.A. at Christian Phillips Memorial C.M.E. Church. They are Theological Seminary. At McClendon he the parents of three grown children.

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Ia n Ch r i s t o p h e r Le v y forthcoming], and the Dictionary of the Middle Associate Professor of Theology Ages Supplement. He published a translation B.A., University of New Mexico, 1989 of John Wyclif's On the Truth of Holy Scrip- M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1991 ture (Medieval Institute, 2001). His book, Ph.D., Marquette University, 1997 John Wyclif: Scriptural Logic, Real Presence and the Parameters of Orthodoxy (Marquette Joined faculty in University Press, 2003), concerns Wyclif's 2002. eucharistic theology. He has recently edited A Companion to John Wyclif: Late Medieval an Christopher Theologian (Brill, 2006). He is completing Levy is a former a volume on medieval commentaries on the presidentI of the Soci- Epistles of Paul. His book reviews appear in ety for the Study of the Church History, Journal of Ecclesiastical His- Bible in the Middle tory, Church History and Religious Culture, Ages, and serves as Religious Studies Review, and Speculum, in an editor with both addition to the Lexington Theological Quar- The Luther Digest terly. and Reformation Texts with Translation. He Before joining the LTS faculty, Levy taught is also a member of the Medieval Academy in the area of historical theology at Marquette of America, the American Society of Church University. History, and the Lollard Society. Dr. Levy is a Roman Catholic. His teach- Levy's primary areas of research pertain ing duties include the four specifically Catholic to late medieval sacramental theology and courses that are required as part of the Master biblical exegesis. He has published articles on of Arts in Pastoral Studies for Roman Catholic John Wyclif and various aspects of medieval lay people. These courses are: Sacraments, theology in: Anglican Theological Review, Ecclesiology, Moral Theology, and Catholic Augustiniana, Carmelus, Cistercian Studies, Doctrine. Communio, Essays in Medieval Studies, Lex- ington Theological Quarterly, Medieval En- counters, Medieval Philosophy and Theology, Mediaeval Studies, Recherches de Theologie et Philosophie Medievales, Scottish Journal of Theology, Theological Studies, Traditio, Viator, [Journal of Ecclesiastical History,

M.Div. student Michael Fetty reads Scripture during a Seminary chapel service.

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contemporary mission in the world. Ri c k Low e r y Among his numerous publications are Interim and Vice President for three books, The Reforming Kings: Cult and Academic Affairs Society in First Temple Judah (Sheffield: JSOT Press, 1991), Revelation: Hope for the B.A., University of Tennessee, 1979; M.Div., World in Troubled Times (Elgin: brethren Yale University, 1982; M.A., Yale University, Press, 1994), and Sabbath and Jubilee (St. 1983; M.Phil., Yale University, 1986; Ph.D., Louis: Chalice Press, 2000). His current Yale University, 1989 projects include a book on biblical faith and Joined faculty 2007 human rights in the age of democracy. A past president of the Southwest ick Lowery is Region of the Society of Biblical Literature, Rserving as Dr. Lowery is also a member of the interim dean Disciples Peace Fellowship, Disciples while on loan Justice Action Network, Sabbath Economics from Phillips Collaborative, and Association of Disciples Theological for Theological Discussion. An ordained Seminary in Tulsa, minister of the Christian Church (Disciples OK, where he is of Christ), he joined the faculty at Phillips in the Johnnie Eargle 1992. Cadieux Professor Lowery is married to The Rev. Dr. of Hebrew Bible. Sharon E. Watkins, General Minister and He succeeds Dr. Daisy L. Machado, who President of the Christian Church (Disciples resigned to become professor of U.S. church of Christ) in the U.S. and Canada. He is history at Union Theological Seminary, New a graduate of the University of Tennessee York, NY. and received his master of divinity, master A scholar of the texts and traditions of of arts, master of philosophy, and Ph.D. ancient Israel, Lowery is also a practical from Yale University. He joined the Phillips theologian concerned with the church's Theological Seminary faculty in 1992.

Irma Rodriguez and her son Ruben (middle) celebrate their 2008 graduation with their extended family.

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St e v e n A. Mo n h o l l e n He has served as a consultant for Donald and Lillian Nunnelly Pro- the commissioned ministry process fessor of Pastoral Leadership and for college ministries. He is Director of Field Education a member of the Association for Theological Field Education B.A. , In both congregations and 1969; M.Div. Vanderbilt colleges, he worked to evaluate the University, 1972; D. Min. Van- context in order to deepen the indi- derbilt University, 1973; Gradu- vidual and institutional expression ate Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, of purpose. This process of discernment led 1979-1980; M.Phil. Hebrew Union College- to the formation of such expressions as a rural Jewish Institute of Religion, 1987 social service organization, an urban health care Joined Seminary in 2003 organization, multicultural retreats, Holocaust education programs, symposia, a lay school of teven A. Monhollen was born in theology, guestships, and intercultural travel Kentucky and reared as part of the Erlanger and courses. ChristianS Church, where he was ordained in Monhollen’s interests include the con- 1973. He has served a variety of Disciples textual nature of ministry, the nature and con- congregations and UCC in Kentucky and Il- tributions of pilgrimage, insights for ministry linois. He was a college chaplain at Elmhurst from the Nazi-era persecution and rescue of College and Culver-Stockton College, where Jews, and issues involved in immigration. he developed service-learning and intercul- He is deeply committed to interfaith and tural programs and taught in the pre-ministry intercultural encounter and learning, with an curriculum. He is a founder of the Holocaust ongoing involvement in how those encounters Education Program at Elmhurst College and strengthen one’s ability to be a theologically helped form the March of Remembrance and informed caregiver who expresses care through Hope, an international, interdisciplinary, inter- Christian ministry. faith university Holocaust course to Poland.

Ma r g a r e t N. Department/Religious Studies Program at the University of Kentucky. She later became the a l p h R consultant for Adult Faith Development for the Director of M.A. Pro- of Covington, the director of RCIA gram for Roman Catholic (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) and Students Evangelization for the Diocese of Lexington, and, for 16 years, the Secretary of Educational B.A., St. Mary’s Ministries for the Diocese of Lexington. College, 1963 Ralph is the author of thirteen books M.A., University of Massachusetts, 1970 including the Paulist Press best seller, And Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1980 God Said What?, an introduction to literary Joined faculty in 1988 forms in the Bible, a series of three books entitled Breaking Open the Lectionary and a argaret Ralph, her husband, Don, and forthcoming book A Walk Through the New their four children moved to Lexington Testament. inM 1972. While raising their family, Ralph Her work has been translated intoAlbanian, taught in the religion department at Lexing- Korean, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. ton Catholic High School and in the English

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in both rural and suburban settings. He is a Da v i d W. Sh a r r a r d native of Washington State and maintains his Professor of Pastoral Care membership in the Pacific Northwest Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. B.S., University of From 1987-1988, he served as acting dean of Puget Sound, 1963 the Seminary. M.Th., School of The- Sharrard is a clinical member of the As- ology at Claremont, sociation of Clinical Pastoral Education and 1966 serves as the Seminary’s liaison professor with Th.D., Ibid., 1972 that association. His current research has two Joined faculty in foci. One addresses the graying of America and 1977 ministry with older adults, a great resource for church renewal. The second is ministry with avid Sharrard victims of trauma and violence. The church servedthe church D can offer life by meeting deep spiritual needs in many capacities to the victims of hardship to everyday lives. before joining the LTS faculty. He has been He and his wife Ruth have two grown sons a minister of youth, choir director, organist, Mark and Aaron, two daughters-in- and associate minister on a staff in a large inner- four grandchildren. city church, and pastor of three congregations

Je r r y L. Su m n e y Study of the New Testament) and the Society Professor of Biblical Studies of Biblical Literature. He has served as the president of the southeastern region of the B.A., David Lipscomb SBL and as the chair of the steering commit- University, 1978 tees for the Theology of the Disputed Paulines M.A., Harding University,1982 Group and the Disputed Paulines Section of Ph.D., Southern Methodist University, 1987 the annual SBL meeting. He is also the chair Joined faculty in 1997 of the Pauline Epistles Section of the Society’s international meeting. erry L. Sumney has been at LTS since His two most recent books are Colossians: 1997.J Before coming to A Commentary (2008) and Philippians, A the Seminary, he taught Greek Student’s Intermediate Reader (2007). in the religion depart- He has also published a number of articles ment at Ferrum College in several journals (including the Journal from 1986-1997. His of Biblical Literature, Journal for the Study central research and of the New Testament, Novum Testamentum, study interests are the and Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wis- Pauline letters. He is an senschaft), dictionaries (including the New elder at Central Christian Interpreter’s Dictionary of the Bible) and Church, where he regularly teaches an adult books, as well as editing and co-editing other Sunday School class. books.

Sumney is a member of the Studiorum Sumney and his wife Diane, who is an Novi Testamenti Societas (Society for the English-as-Second-Language teacher, have three daughters: Elizabeth, Victoria, and Mar-

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Wi l l i a m L. Tu r n e r time he served churches in Alabama, Kentucky, Director of the Doctor of Ministry Program and Texas and as a preacher and educational and Continuing Education resource leader in 12 different states. Turner has published a variety of journal B.A., Samford articles and sermons and is the author of three University, 1960 books: The Struggle to Believe: Rethinking B.D., The Southern Faith for the Twenty-first Century; Anytime, Baptist Theological Anywhere: Sharing Faith Jesus Style, and Mak- Seminary, 1964 ing Sense of the Revelation: A Clear Message Th.M., The Southern of Hope. Baptist Theological Throughout his ministry he has held sig- Seminary, 1967 nificant positions of service in denominational D.Min., Lexington and civic life, particularly in the areas of race Theological relations, religious liberty, mental health, and Seminary, 1979. interfaith cooperation. Joined faculty in 2005 In 2001, Turner married Dr. Earlene Rentz, a free-lance choral composer/arranger, illiam L. Turner, a native of Alabama, and they now reside near Lancaster, KY. Dr. is the father of three adult daughters and Turner pursues an active preaching schedule fiveW grandchildren. He completed 45 years of and continues to be an active contributor to local church ministry upon his retirement from life in Baptist churches and the larger Christian the pastorate at the end of 2001. During this community.

Ma l c o l m Ly l e Wa r f o r d cal Seminary in New York. He has served as Director of the Lexington Seminar and president of Eden Theological Seminary in Research Professor St. Louis and Bangor Theological Seminary in Maine. B.A., Transylvania In teaching and writing, he has focused University, 1964 on leadership, education, and ministry. Most B.D., Andover New- recently he was the editor of Practical Wis- ton Theological dom: On Theological Teaching and Learning School, 1967 and the author of Becoming A New Church: Ed.D., Columbia Reflections on Faith and Calling. He recently University, 1973. edited Revitalizing Practice: Collaborative Joined faculty in Models for Theological Faculties (Peter Lang, 1995 2008). His writings have appeared in journals and periodicals such as The Christian Century, ac Warford is a native Kentuckian, Christianity and Crisis, Encounter, Luemen reared in the Christian Church (Dis- Vitae, Theological Education, and In Trust. ciplesM of Christ), and ordained as a minister Mr. Warford serves as director of The Lex- in the United Church of Christ. He has served ington Seminar, a program research project on congregations in Kentucky, Vermont, and theological teaching for the church's ministries New York. supported by Lilly Endowment Inc. His wife, Warford has been a member of the faculties Pam, is an English professor, and they have of Saint Louis University and Union Theologi- two grown children, Mark and Wendy.

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Sh a r o n Ru t h Wa r n e r she was ordained to Christian ministry during Professor of Educational Ministry the Oregon Regional Assembly. She served as associate minister at First Christian Church, B.Th., Northwest Orange, CA, 1984-89. Christian College, Warner has served the church in various ca- 1969 M.Ed., Univer- pacities at the regional and local levels and has sity of Oregon, 1970 led numerous workshops and spoken at several M.Div., School of major conferences on educational themes. In Theology at addition to various periodicals, her books in- Claremont, 1986 clude Experiencing the Knowing of Faith: An Ph.D., Ibid., 1993 Epistemology of Religious Formation, (2000) Joined faculty in 1989 and Unlocking the Message of the Bible: Guide to Biblical Interpretation (2008). arner blends public education training She is a member of the Association of and experience with theological educa- Christian Church Educators, the Religious tionW and the local church. She has worked as Education Association, and the American an elementary school teacher in Oregon and Association of University Women. She is a as associate professor of educational ministry member of Crestwood Christian Church. at Northwest Christian College. In May 1986,

Dr. Sharon Warner (in plaid coat) has been a driving force in creating the Children Wor- ship Center at LTS. People like these regional trainers come from around the U.S. to learn creative church education methods for children.

31 Em e r i t i /a e a n d Ad j u n c t Fa c u l t y a n d St a ff

Em e r i t i /a e Fa c u l t y a n d St a f f Richard C. White, Ph.D., William Richard Barr, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Homiletics, Professor Emeritus of Theology, 1957-1990. 1964-1997. Wayne Harvey Bell, D.D., Adj u n c t Pr o f e s s o r s President Emeritus, 1974-1986. Dennis Burrows Loren Arthur Broadus, M.Div., Adjunct Professor of United Methodist Professor Emeritus of the Practice of Studies, M.Div., Emory University, Ministry, 1968-1995. 1972. Since 2002. Iris Virginia Cully, Ph.D., William McAtee Professor Emerita of Religious Adjunct Professor of Presbyterian Education, 1976-1985. Studies, D.Min., McCormick Seminary, Philip N. Dare. Ph.D. 1977. Since 1996. Dean, Librarian, and Professor of Louis J. Swift Theological Research Emeritus, Adjunct Professor of Catholic Studies, 1984-2004 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1963. Ruth Adams Kitchen, Since 2001. Registrar Emerita, 1964-1995. William Oliver Paulsell, Ph.D., President Emeritus, 1981-1992.

2008-2009 ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Fall Term Begins September 2, 2008 Fall Term Ends November 26, 2008

J-Term Begins January 4, 2009 J-Term Ends January 22, 2009

Spring Term Begins February 1, 2009 Spring Term Ends April 30, 2009

Summer Term Begins May 31, 2009 Summer Term Ends June 25, 2009

The schedule is subject to change.

Sarah Renfro and Carol Devine are sisters and are enrolled as M.Div. students.

32 Administration

Ja m e s P. Jo h n s o n Ri c h a r d Lo w e r y Ja m e s M. Wr a y , Jr. La u r a Da v i s Pr e s i d e n t In t e r i m De a n a n d Vi c e Pr e s i d e n t Ch i e f Fi n a n c i a l Vi c e Pr e s i d e n t f o r f o r Ad v a n c e m e n t Off i c e r Ac a d e m i c Aff a i r s

Ba r t o n Ha n n a Wa l t e r A. Jo h n s o n Wi n d y Ki d d St e v e n Mo n h o l l e n Di r e c t o r o f Di r e c t o r o f Di r e c t o r o f Di r e c t o r o f Ad m i s s i o n s In f o r m a t i o n Se r v i c e s Ac c o u n t i n g a n d Fi e l d Ed u c a t i o n St u d e n t Lo a n s

Da b n e y Pa r k e r Ba r b a r a Pf e i f l e Ch a r l e s Re d m o n Wi l l i a m Tu r n e r Re g i s t r a r Ac t i n g Li b r a r y Di r e c t o r o f Di r e c t o r o f Di r e c t o r a n d Di r e c - Ph y s i c a l Pl a n t D.Mi n . Pr o g r a m t o r o f In f o r m a t i o n & Co n t i n u i n g Te c h n o l o g y Ed u c a t i o n

33 St a ff Re g i s t r y

Ad m i n i s t r a t i v e Of f i c e r s

James P. Johnson...... President, Ext. 1231, [email protected] Richard Lowery...... Interim Dean and Vice President for Academic Affairs, Ext. 1256 [email protected] James M. Wray, Jr...... Vice President for Advancement, Ext. 1245, [email protected] Laura Davis...... Chief Financial Officer, Ext. 1236, [email protected]

Ad m i n i s t r a t i v e St a f f

H. Barton Hanna...... Director of Admissions, Ext. 1238, [email protected] Walter A. Johnson, Jr.....Director of Information Services, Ext. 1246, [email protected] Windy Kidd...... Director of Accounting & Student Loans, Ext. 1237, [email protected] Ronda McClain....Director of Development Data Services, Ext. 1250, [email protected] Steve Monhollen...... Director of Field Education, Ext. 1218, [email protected] Dabney Parker...... Registrar, Ext. 1259, [email protected] Barbara Pfeifle...... Associate Librarian, Ext. 1224, [email protected] Charles Redmon...... Director of Physical Plant, Ext. 1244, [email protected] William Turner...... Director of Continuing Education & Doctor of Ministry, Ext. 1253 [email protected]

St a f f

Loretta Bowling...... Faculty Secretary, Ext. 1233, [email protected] Opal Gills...... Assistant Custodian, Ext. 1228, [email protected] Charlie Heaberlin...... Archival Librarian, Ext 1258, [email protected] Jefferey Johnson...... Custodial Supervisor, Ext. 1228, [email protected] Millie Johnson...... Assistant Custodian, Ext. 1228, [email protected] Ronda McClain...... Development Database Manager, Ext. 1250, [email protected] Patty MacFarland...... Circulation & Inter-Library Loan Supervisor, Ext. 1227 [email protected] Jaime Mulloy...... Administrative Assistant, Ext. 1231, [email protected] Theresa Ray...... Assistant to the Dean, Ext., 1235, [email protected] Tom Teater...... Organist, Ext. 1254, [email protected] Janet Timberlake...... Serials Librarian, Ext. 1225, [email protected] Robin Varner...... Director of Housing, Administrative Assistant, Ext. 1242, [email protected] Carl Wagoner...... Choir Director, Ext. 1254. [email protected] Mary Ann Wellman...... Accreditation Liaison, Ext. 1240. [email protected] Hobert Wilson...... Maintenance worker, Ext. 1244, [email protected]

Th e Le x i n g t o n Se m i n a r

Malcolm L. Warford...... Director of The Lexington Seminar and Research Professor 540-887-8121, [email protected]

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