This past Bible quizzing year, 2025, AMEC Bible Quizzing witnessed the end of an era. The longest quiz out streak (that is, season quiz out streak, since quiz outs in tournaments are not tracked) came to an end, with 107 consecutive quiz outs (that is, 107 confirmed quiz outs, since the standings cut off individual standings part way through the season until the end). Surely, holding such a record surely makes that quizzer the best quizzer who has ever quizzed for ACC/AMEC. Truly, it does, though, other quizzers have held the record in the past. Holding on to a long quiz out streak has happened rarely, so rarely that the quizzers who have accomplished such a feat deserve recognition. Based off this rare achievement, a Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century) list emerges. This time, no honorable mentions, so this time, the list is a legitimate top 5 list. This time, however, I will not count down, but rather, I will "count up," beginning at number 1 and ending at number 5. I like to imagine that somehow these 5 quizzers could enter a spaceless and timeless dimension to create an all-stars of all-time quiz team. Therefore, the number next to the quizzer's name not only identifies their ranking on this list, but it also signifies the seat that the quizzer would take in a hypothetical, theoretical quiz match. Here are the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century). (I keep saying "of the 21st century" because I began Bible quizzing in 2002, and records become unclear before 2000.)
1) Kaitlyn Beiler (Rockville [& Maple Grove])
Kaitlyn Beiler quizzed from 2020 to 2025 (present?). Beiler quizzed all but 1 year with Rockville Mennonite Church, with the 1 year quizzing for Maple Grove Mennonite Church because Rockville opted out of Bible Quizzing in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Kaitlyn had pretty much been born in Bible quizzing. Her parents were longtime quiz coaches, and her father had even been a longtime quizmaster long ago. This may have given Beiler an advantage. Most quizzers need to take some time to warm up before becoming a perfect quizzer. Not so with Kaitlyn. Beiler finished perfect in her rookie year, quizzing out all 19 quizmatches! This was just the beginning for Kaitlyn. Beiler would continue her perfect streak into 2021, all the way into 2024. Yes, Kaitlyn went perfect for 5 consecutive years, the longest streak to date. Unfortunately, that would all come to a halt in 2025. Since the standings cut off individual standings part way through the season, marking a definitive cut off spot becomes difficult. The February 9, 2025 standings reveal that Beiler went the first 12 quizmatches perfect. Then, sometime between week 5 and week 8 of the quizzing season (my best guestimate is week 6), Kaitlyn had a quizmatch in which she could not answer correctly a single question, thus ending her 5-year perfect streak and her 107 [confirmed] consecutive quiz outs, as mentioned in the introduction. Beiler did bounce back, though. By the end of the 2025 season, Kaitlyn managed to get 21 quiz outs, or 735 points, placing her 5th in the individual standings. So when all is said and done, Beiler is a 5-time perfect quizzer and a 6-time top 5 quizzer. This statistic alone easily makes Kaitlyn the ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing G.O.A.T.: Greatest [quizzer] Of All Time (or at least the 21st century).
While I believe that the individual standings should primarily (and maybe even solely) determine who makes the list of Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century), a secondary standard worth mentioning is the teams to which they contributed. Too often a quizzer reaches perfection because an above average quizzer gets placed into a below average quiz team (to put it nicely). With no competition within the quiz team, it makes it easier for a quizzer to excel to perfection. If a quizzer can reach perfection on an above average quiz team with other above average quizzers, that deserves recognition. Kaitlyn Beiler constantly found herself on above average teams. If adding her teams' awards to her resume, Kaitlyn Beiler is a season champion, AMEC Tournament champion, a 2-time AMEC Tournament semifinalist, and she's been 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the Invitational tournament. Kaitlyn Beiler was definitely on an above average quiz team, and she contributed to that team being above average, too.
Before moving on in this list, one question remains: is this record even beatable? The obvious answer is to go 6 years perfect, but as mentioned above, such a requires hitting the ground running, which is best suited for a quizzer from a family who grew up in quizzing. Other options might be available, though. Kaitlyn Beiler graduated from high school this past June, which naturally arises rumors of retirement. If Beiler does retire, a more feasible goal might be to tie the record of 5 years of perfection and then add 2 to 3 years of near perfection, like Kaitlyn's 5th place finish. The good news is that such a quizzer could start of his or her career with those near perfect seasons, allowing him or her to "warm up" for the perfect years. The bad news is that it will take 7 to 8 years invested in Bible quizzing, and yet still, that quizzer would have to reach near perfection in his or her rookie year and sophomore year. Still, I think somebody could purely tie Beiler's 5-year perfect streak and still claim the title of Bible Quizzing G.O.A.T. away from Kaitlyn, for a couple reasons. On one hand, one of Beiler's perfect seasons was 2021, the season abbreviated due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Somebody could argue that 5 years of being perfect during normal, regular seasons has more weight than Kaitlyn's 5 years because 1 season was abbreviated. In essence, the argument would say that the grand total of quiz outs would become the tiebreaker. On the other hand, another good measurement for a tiebreaker would be the number of errors. I watched a good amount of Beiler's quizmatches. Trust me, Kaitlyn has errored so much that plenty of times I feared she would error out instead of quizzing out. Beiler's 5 years of perfection were not clean at all. If someone could prove they went 5 years perfect with less errors, that someone would have a claim to the throne. And of course, an argument could center around making team performance a tiebreaker. After all, what good are individual standings if they don't contribute to team standings? I would, however, point back to my previous statement that an above average quizzer should not be punished by a below average quiz team.
2) Maranda Gockley (Gehman)
Before there was Kaitlyn Beiler, there was Maranda Gockley.
Maranda Gockley quizzed from 2009 to 2015, for a total of 7 years, all 7 years with Gehman's Mennonite Church. Gockley did not exactly have the same quizzing family upbringing as Beiler. Gehman's Mennonite Church itself had just entered quizzing in 2008. She only had older brother Aaron and older sister Emily to look up to, who were good quizzers, but not the best quizzers. Maranda would perfect that. Gockley did not have the same hit the ground running success as Beiler. In her rookie year, Maranda finished in 127th place with 255 points, averaging 14 points per quizmatch. Not what somebody would expect from the eventual 2nd Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century). In her sophomore year, Gockley would not slump; in fact, she would soar. Maranda would finish 37th place with 560 points, averaging 25 points per quizmatch. In her following year. the 3rd year, Gockley would finish 16th place with 645 points, averaging 31 points per quizmatch. From this point on, the only way to go up was with perfection, and that's exactly what Maranda did. For the next 4 years, Gockley would be a perfect quizzer, from 2012 to 2015, which was a record streak at the time. That also meant that Maranda had a 77 quiz out streak (at least in those 4 perfect years; that streak may have started the previous year), another record streak at the time. Therefore, Maranda is a 4-time perfect Bible quizzer and a 6-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, which easily makes her the 2nd Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century).
As if her individual standings did not provide plenty of proof on why Maranda Gockley is the 2nd Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century), check out her teams' accolades! In 2012, Gockley's quiz team became the season champions. Maranda's teams became ACC Tournament semifinalists in 2010 and 2011. When it comes to the Invitational tournament, Gockley's team finished 4th place in 2012 and 3rd place in 2015. Notice how when Maranda is not a perfect quizzer, the best her quiz team can do is ACC Tournament semifinalist, but when she is a perfect quizzer, her team is winning season championships and is a top 4 team in the Invitational. Coincidence? I think not!
Maranda Gockley now goes by Maranda Einink. She and her husband have 1 son. She was last seen at Bible Quizzing in 2021, when she volunteered on staff as a timekeeper.
3) Caleb Rickards (Calvary Monument [& Rockville])
Caleb Rickards quizzed from 2016 to 2021, for a total of 6 years. Rickards quizzed all but 1 year with Calvary Monument Bible Church, with that 1 year exception being with Rockville Mennonite Church. Caleb grew up with older siblings quizzing, which may have helped set him up for success. Like Kaitlyn Beiler, Caleb Rickards would finish his rookie year perfect, quizzing out all 17 quizmatches. Like Maranda Gockley, Caleb Rickards would have 4 perfect quizzing seasons. Unlike Maranda Gockley, however, Caleb Rickards's 4 perfect quizzing seasons would not happen consecutively. In his 6-year Bible quizzing career, Rickards would finish 1st, 12th, 1st, 1st, 25th & 1st, scoring respectively 595 points, 630 points, 665 points, 665 points, 570 points & 420 points. Yes, someone could argue that Caleb Rickards tied Maranda Gockley for 2nd Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century), but for better or for worse, I have decided that consecutive years perfect would become the tiebreaker. In any given season, making to the end of the quizzing season by quizzing out every quizmatch is an endurance run. How much more for those who have continued their streak from one season to the next! In a way, this tiebreaker does feel a bit disappointing, for Caleb Rickards also ties in apperances on the Top 50 Bible Quizzers List with a grand total of 6. If anything, Caleb Rickards's 12 and 25th both surpass Maranda Gockley's respective 16th and 37th. As a counter argument, however, Maranda Gockley's 2 years of non-perfection happen at the beginning of her quizzing career. Caleb Rickards's 2 years without perfection, on the other hand, occur in his sophomore year and penultimate year. Whereas Maranda Gockley had to work her way up to perfect, Caleb Rickards established early on he could quiz perfectly, yet he failed to do so twice. This stat swings the tiebreaker favorably in Maranda Gockley's direction.
If potentially needing another tiebreaker, perhaps team contributions would suffice. After all, what good are individual stats if they do not help the team's standings? Indeed, Caleb Rickards's contributions to his teams can be accredited to his teams' success. In the season, Rickards's team has twice been season champions and once been season runner-up. Yes, in half of Rickard's quizzing career, Rickards has participated in the season finals. In the local tournament, Caleb's teams have been champions once, runner-up once and semifinalist twice. Yes, for 2/3 of Caleb's quizzing career, Caleb has quizzed in local tournament semifinal quizmatches, and for 1/3 of Caleb's quizzing career, Caleb has quizzed in local tournament finals quizmatches. On top of all that, 1 of his teams even got as far as 3rd place at an Invitational tournament. Caleb Rickards's teams definitely impress more than Maranda Gockley's teams. As I said above, though, the benefit of individual standings rewards, like perfect quizzer recognition, is that it recognizes an above average quizzer, despite belonging to a below average quiz team. No perfect quizzer, including Maranda Gockley (especially Maranda Gockley), should be punished for a quiz team with quizzers who can't keep up to the perfect quizzer. Therefore, I still stand by consecutive years perfect as the tiebreaker. As I also said earlier, however, no one can say about Rickards that he achieved his 4 perfect seasons by performing above average on a below average quiz team. Truly, someone could say that Caleb had to compete with his own teammates, as well as the opponent, for questions and points, and he still succeeded. Still, none of his teams needed him to be perfect, as some of those top 4 finishes in the local tournament came when he was not perfect.
4) Andrew Weiler (Petra)
Before there was Kaitlyn Beiler, before there was Caleb Rickards, before there was Maranda Gockley, there was Andrew Weiler.
Before discussing Andrew Weiler, let's set the scene. As mentioned above, finishing a quizzing year perfect by quizzing out every quizmatch in the season is an endurance run. The quizzer needs to start strong and stay strong the entire season, when it is so easy to taper and wane off as the season continues. Meanwhile, some quizzers will improve the further they progress in the year, as they get into the swing of things, thus causing more competition. Therefore, in any given year, the number of perfect quizzers ranges from 1 to 4. How much more is this fact true for repeat perfect quizzers! Up to Andrew Weiler's career (at least in the 21st century), only Lisa Weaver of Akron had repeated perfection, doing so in 2005 and 2006. Finishing a single season perfect is uncommon; finishing multiple years perfect was rare. Now we can converse about Andrew Weiler.
In the first decade of the 21st century, stats and standings were kept inconsistently, probably to de-emphasize the competition, in order to make sure competition never got too fierce. For some reason or another, ACC Bible Quizzing never posted the final individual standings for the 2005 and 2006 quizzing season. The only reason I know the Top 50 Bible Quizzers List of each of those years is because I had my dad record them, for they were my first 2 appearances on the Top 50 Bible Quizzers List. ACC Bible Quizzing did post, however, the 2004 final individual standings. Andrew Weiler is nowhere to be seen on there. Andrew Weiler does first appear on the Top 50 Bible Quizzers List in 2006, his first year perfect. Unless anybody personally knows Andrew Weiler, whether he quizzed in 2005 or not remains a mystery. It's not too far-fetched to believe he quizzed in 2005. If he began his quizzing career in 2005, he would have quizzed for 4 years. At this time, many churches linked the Bible quiz team with [senior] youth group. Not only does that mean that to join the quiz team also requires joining the youth group, the teenager can only quiz the 4 years in [senior] high school, not the 2 junior high/middle school years before and not the 2 years after high school. If Petra did indeed consider their Bible quizzing ministry a sub-ministry of their youth ministry, then very likely Andrew Weiler quizzed his 4 years of high school, from 2005 to 2008. Also, as discussed before, starting your quizzing career by finishing your rookie season perfect is close to impossible. Heck, finishing your rookie year on the Top 50 Bible Quizzers List is a nightmare! Again, it is very believable that Andrew Weiler did quiz in 2005, but he did not do well enough to finish in the top 50 of the individual standings. Whether Weiler began his quizzing career in 2005 or 2006, the truth remains that the reason Andrew is the 4th Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century) is because he went perfect for 3 consecutive years, form 2006 to 2008. If just considering those 3 years, that means Weiler quizzed out 53 consecutive season quizmatches. Both the stats of 3 consecutive seasons perfect and 53 consecutive season quiz outs were unheard of at that time. Andrew's consecutive seasons perfect stat would be upheld for years to come, until Maranda Gockley tied it in 2014 and beat it in 2015. For the later half of the 2000s decade and the earlier half of the 2010s decade, Weiler was the quizzer all the other quizzers wanted to be like, scoring points every Sunday night, quizzing out right on time. Andrew was the undisputed best quizzer all the way until the mid 2010s, and the fact he still makes a list of the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century) 17 years after he retired is still an impressive feat (if you haven't figured out the math, he's the oldest quizzer on this list).
We have talk about Andrew Weiler's teams. Now the 2006 Petra 2 team did not impress, so skip ahead to 2007 Petra 1. Coached by legendary coaches Rich & Betty Esh (yes, the same Rich & Betty Esh who coached the 2003 Petra 1 quiz, the 5th Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing quiz team of the 21st century), the 2007 Petra 1 quiz team had 5 quizzers. Of course, leading the pack was Andrew Weiler, with his perfect score of 595 points. Their 2nd best quizzer was Megan Blank, who finished 20th in the individual standings, scoring 520 points, averaging 31 points per quizmatch. Not far behind was Deb Henson. She trailed Megan by a mere 10 points with a score of 510 points, landing her in 24th place of the individual standings. Yes, this 2007 Petra 1 quiz team had 3 quizzers in the top 25 of the individual standings. The 4th best quizzer on this Petra 1 quiz team was Candace Zimmerman. Her 250 points landed her in 123rd place of the individual standings. Last but not least was Eric Stoltzfoos. His 195 points put him in 160th place. On the raw score of answering questions correctly and quizzing out, the 5 quizzers scored 2,070 points. Add in 14 team bonuses (all but 3 of their season quizmatches!), and Petra scored a grand total of 2,350 points, averaging 138 points per quizmatch. That average was unheard of that time, and that average is still unheard of to this day. Seriously, the only quiz team to ever come close was 2024 Strasburg 2, a whole 17 years later, and even they could average only 129 points per quizmatch. To reach an average of 138 points per quizmatch, a quiz team in a quizmatch must most often get team bonus, have 3 quizzers quiz out, and then get another quizzer to get another question. When 3 of your quizzers finish in top 25 of the individual standings, it greatly increases your odds of reaching a point average this high. 2007 Petra 1 was set to become season champions, and even maybe the first triple crown. Sadly, Slate Hill 1 would put an end to Petra 1's season championship run, winning the season playoffs final over Petra 1 with a score of 85 to 65. Even sadder, Petra 1 never did anything in the tournaments. They had a rematch of the season playoffs finals in the first round of the ACC Tournament, repeating the same results. Slate Hill 1 would also put an end to Petra 1's Invitational tournament run, which placed Petra 1 in the Invitational tournament 5th overall, tied with Weaverland 1. If it wasn't for 2025 Blainsport 3 becoming "always the bridesmaid, never the bride" with 2nd place in the season and both tournaments, 2007 Petra 1 might have taken the crown for best quiz team to never have won a championship. Fortunately, between the high season average and the "close but no cigar" status of the championships, coaches Rich & Betty Esh reunited Andrew Weiler, Megan Blank and Deb Henson to try again. Candance Zimmerman retired, and Eric Stoltzfoos got demoted to Petra 2. In their place arose Dwylan Dienner and Joy Stoltzfuz. Ironically, Andrew Weiler was the only one who returned to par, repeating perfect seasons. Deb Henson and Megan blank did statistically worse, finishing 50th and 54th respectively, with 445 points and 430 points respectively. This drop might be attested to their new 4th best quizzer, Dwylan Dienner, who finished 93rd place with 310 points. Yes, the 2008 Petra 1 quiz team had 4 quizzers in the top 100. The 2008 Petra 1 team did not score as high an average, with a 127 point average, but this time, they did secure the season championship. They also took home 2nd place in the Invitational tournament. Sacrificing a record-high point average in the season for a season championship and 2nd place in the Invitational was definitely a good trade. All this to conclude that Andrew Weiler was not an above average quizzer on a below average quiz team to make him a perfect quizzer. Weiler was surrounded by above average quizzers on his own quiz team, and he had to compete with them, as well as the opposing quiz team, to get questions and earn points for perfection. If anything, Andrew is the reason 2007 Petra 1 had a record high season point average and why 2008 Petra 1 had a season championship and 2nd place in the Invitational. While Weiler is primarily the 4th Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzer (of the 21st century) for his 3 consecutive perfect seasons, the record-high season point average, the season championship and the Invitational 2nd place are good secondary reasons.
5) Serena Eberly (Petra)
Going from one Petra quizzer to another, we're going from Andrew Weiler to Serena Eberly.
Serena Eberly quizzed from 2016 to 2020, all with Petra. Eberly kicked off her quizzing career by making the Top 65 Bible Quizzers List in her rookie year, scoring her 410 points, averaging 24 points per quizmatch, landing her in 54th place. From there, Serena would have back-to-back perfect seasons, quizzing out a total of 38 consecutive season quiz outs. Unfortunately, she could not threepeat. Eberly would finish the 2019 season in 16th place, scoring 605 points, averaging 32 points per quizmatch. Fortunately, Serena bounced back for final year, finishing perfect. To sum up her career, in her 5 years of Bible quizzing, she finished 54th, 1st, 1st, 16th, and 1st, scoring respectively 410 points, 665 points, 665 points, 605 points and 665 points. Eberly is a 5-time Top 65 Bible Quizzer, 4-time Top 20 Bible Quizzer, and a 3-time perfect quizzer. Again, someone could argue that the 2 Petra quizzers Andrew Weiler and Serena Eberly are tied for 4th place because they tied in the number of perfect seasons, but once again, I would still argue that consecutive seasons serves as the best tiebreaker, for reasons I already stated above. Also, I suppose that if we could confirm Andrew Weiler quizzed in 2005, his final individual standing might work as another measuring tool for a tiebreaker, but with that stat unknown, it feels unfair to compare and contrast to Serena Eberly's 2 non-perfect seasons.
Serena Eberly's teams' performance might be the least impressive on this list. Her team didn't take home its first trophy until 2018, in which it became the 2018 ACC Tournament champions, and that was it for the year. Eberly's team would not make a splash until 2020. In 2020, Serena's Petra 1 was the season runner-up and the ACC Tournament champions. Unfortunately, the Invitational that year would not be held due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which is quite a shame considering Petra 1 might have made a serious run at the championship. Ultimately, it is her 3 perfect seasons that lands her on the list of the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century), but her lack of team trophies does put a damper on things, perhaps warranting 5th place on this list and not the top 4.
Also possibly worth mentioning is that Serena Eberly's career may be overshadowed by the fact that Caleb Rickards's career happened at the exact same time. In fact, they almost overlap completely, with the exception that Rickards extended his career 1 more year than Eberly. It would have benefit Senera if she could have, would have, should have extend her career 1 more year into 2021. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Bible quizzing 2021 saw an abbreviated season of 6 biweekly quizmeets and 12 quizmatches, making it easier to finish the year perfect, as 14 quizzers did that year. Caleb Rickards took advantage of that, but Serena Eberly did not. Subjective feelings aside from whether or not that abbreviated 2021 should count, the objective speak. 4 > 3, so Rickards's 4 perfect seasons overshadow Eberly's 3 perfect seasons, hence why she can become easily forgettable. Nevertheless, 3 perfect seasons is rare, although not as rare as 4, so she definitely deserves a spot on this list of the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing quizzers, but not any higher than 5th place.
Serena Eberly can still be seen around Bible Quizzing these days. Eberly is still heavily involved in Petra Student Ministries, in which she volunteers a Bible quiz coach. Serena just completed her 5th year as quiz coach, for she started coaching right after retirement with that abbreviated 2021 quizzing year. This makes Serena Eberly the quizzer on this list most involved with Bible quizzing after 2021 (Kaitlyn Beiler TBD). Serena Eberly will soon go by Serena Jenson, as she is engaged to her boyfriend of over 4 years, Nate Jenson, another Petra quizzer turned Petra quiz coach.
There you have it. There is what I believe to be the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quizzers (of the 21st century). Like I said in my introduction, I like to imagine that somehow these 5 quizzers could enter a spaceless and timeless dimension to create an all-stars of all-time quiz team. If that could possibly happen, and I could coach, I would put Kaitlyn Beiler in seat 1, Maranda (Gockley) Einick in seat 2, Caleb Rickards in seat 3, Andrew Weiler in seat 4, and make Serena Eberly (soon to be Jensen) the 1st substitute. As I can imagine, though, someone with OCD may want a 6th quizzer on this team, just in case a need for a 2nd substitute would arise. Ultimately, I would point back to my last post on the Top 5 Best ACC/AMEC Bible Quizzing Quiz Teams (of the 21st century) to prove that a top caliber team really only needs 5 top caliber quizzers. Still, even if I had to pick a 6th quizzer to be the 2nd substitute, making such a choice would prove difficult, as 13 quizzers have finished 2 seasons perfect. Therefore, in closing, I will let you decide! I will finish out this post by listing all 13 quizzers who finished 2 years as a perfect quizzer. Names underlined had 2 back-to-back years of perfection; names italicized did not have their 2 years perfect consecutively. I will also put any team feats next to their name, if they have any, to help make your decision. Leave your pick for the 6th quizzer/2nd substitute in the comments below!
Lisa Weaver (Akron)- 3-time Top 50 Bible quizzer (confirmed)
Jordan Keener (E-Town)- 4-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 2-time ACC Tournament semifinalist, 2-time Invitational 3rd place
Kara Landis (Timberline)- 8-time Top 50 Bible quizzer
Larisa Hursh (Hinkletown)- 8-time Top 60 Bible quizzer, 1-time ACC Tournament champion
Hannah Gockley (Gehman)- 5-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 4th place in the Invitational
David Rishel (Calvary Monument)- 6-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 1-time season champion, 2-time local tournament champion, 3-time local tournament semifinalist (yes in 5/6 of David's quizzing years, he has quizzed in at least a semifinal quizmatch in the local tournament), 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the Invitational
Jenna Rishel (Calvary Monument)- 6-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 2 season playoff finals appearances (1-1 record), 2-time local tournament 2nd place, 1-time local tournament semifinalist, 2-time Invitational 3rd place, 1-time Invitational 4th place
Abbie Mohler (Petra)- 8-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 1-time AMEC Tournament semifinalist
Ashton Landis (Strasburg)- 5-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 2 season playoffs finals appearances (1-1 record), 1-time local tournament semifinalist, 1-time Invitational runner-up
Wesley Leaman (Strasburg)- 7-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 3-time season champion, 1-time AMEC Tournament semifinalist, 1-time Invitational champion
Ashley Ranck (Strasburg)- 6-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 2-time season champion, 2-time AMEC Tournament semifinalist, 1-time Invitational tournament champion
Chloe King (Media/Waterway)- 3-time Top 60 Bible quizzer
Josiah Reitz (Petra)- 6-time Top 50 Bible quizzer, 1-time AMEC Tournament semifinalist
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