07Mensoccer Guide.P65

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

07Mensoccer Guide.P65 MEN’S SOCCER 2007 1 GROVE CITY COLLEGE QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Institution ____ Grove City College Location __________ Grove City, Pa. Founded___________________ 1876 Head Coach Mike Dreves 3 Enrollment _________________ 2,500 2007 Season Preview 4-5 Colors ________ Crimson and White Nickname ____________ Wolverines Returning Letterwinners 6-8 Affiliation _______ NCAA Division III Jack Adams (Wexford, Pa.) 6 Conference ___ Presidents’ Athletic Chad Ashby (High Point, N.C.) 6 Home Field _________ College Field President ______ Richard Jewell, J.D. Tommy Bresson (Portsmouth, N.H.) 6 Alma Mater _____ Grove City, 1967 Tyler Ferrier (Newtown Square, Pa.) 7 Athletic Director _____ Dr. Don Lyle Alma Mater ____ Muskingum, 1971 Dustin Heath (China, Maine) 7 Associate A.D. _____Susan Roberts Eli Lamborn (Hollidaysburg, Pa.) 7 Alma Mater ___________ Ohio, 1975 Associate A.D. ________ Joe Walters Michael Manahan (State College, Pa.) 7 Alma Mater _ Slippery Rock, 1968 Barry Snyder (Hollidaysburg, Pa.) 8 Head Coach _________Mike Dreves Matt Sol (Crofton, Md.) 8 Alma Mater _____ Grove City, 1997 Career Record ____ 11-7-2 (1 year) Bob Terhune (East Stroudsburg, Pa.) 8 At Grove City _____ 11-7-2 (1 year) About the Presidents’ Athletic Conference 9 First Year of Program _______ 1938 All-Time Record ______ 448-283-62 2006 In Review 10-11 Head Trainer __ Kay Mitchell Emigh Record Book 12 Assistant Trainer _____ Rick Hawke Athletic Office Mgr _______ Kim Iliff All-Time All-Americans/All-Region 12 Equipment Mgr ____ Larry Freeman ACTS Program History 13 Equipment Mgr ___ Jim Richardson F About Grove City College 14 CONTACT I NFORMATION Grove City College Athletic Facilities 15 UICK Head Coach Mike Dreves 2007 Schedule 16 Q Office Telephone __ 724-458-2151 Best Time to Call ________ Mornings E-mail _________ [email protected] ••• Sports Info. Director Ryan Briggs Office Telephone __ 724-458-3365 Office Fax ________ 724-458-3855 Home Telephone _ 724-748-3718 E-mail __________ [email protected] ••• Grove City Athletic Department Dept. Telephone __ 724-458-2900 Dept. Fax _________ 724-458-3855 Web Site__ www2.gcc.edu/sports CREDITS Editor ____________ Ryan Briggs, SID Head shots by Bob Gregg/Gregg Studio, Grove City, Pa. Action shots by Dave Miller/ADM In February 2007, Grove City College inducted men’s soccer Photography, Darlington, Pa. standout Frank Sbrocco (left) into its Athletic Hall of Fame as a member of the inaugural class. In 1956, Sbrocco became the Printing by Sharon Commercial first Grove City athlete to earn All-America honors. Sbrocco is Printing, Sharon, Pa. pictured with Grove City College President Dr. Richard Jewell. 2 MEN’S SOCCER 2007 HHEAD CCOACH MMIKE DDREVES Mike Dreves is in his second season as Grove City College’s head men’s soccer coach. In his first season as head coach, Dreves directed the Wolverines to an 11-7-2 overall record, including a 4-2 mark in Presidents’ Athletic Confer- ence play. Grove City advanced to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Southern Championship Tournament semifinals in 2006 after upsetting top-seeded Swarthmore in the quarterfinals. A 1997 Grove City College graduate, Dreves took over as head coach in June 2006 after serving as an assistant coach for five seasons under retired head coach Dr. Don Lyle. As an assistant coach, he helped the Wolverines post four winning seasons, an average of 11 wins per season and two postseason berths. In 2005, Grove City captured its first-ever Presidents’ Athletic Conference Championship Tournament title with a 2-1 victory over top-seeded Washington & Jefferson Nov. 5. The Wolverines advanced to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Southern Championship Tourna- ment finals and finished 2005 with a 13-6-5 record. Dreves earned four letters as a player at Grove City from 1993-96. He was a two-year team captain and helped lead the Wolverines to the 1996 PAC and ECAC titles. The 1996 team earned the program’s first PAC title and also posted a program-record 16 victories. Dreves’ coaching career began at the scholastic level. He guided the Titusville (Pa.) High School boys’ soccer program from 1997-2000, directing the Rockets to 39 wins and one Tri-County Athletic Conference championship (1998) in four seasons. C OACHING He then joined the Grove City coaching staff prior to the start of the 2001 season and helped the Wolverines reach the ECAC Tournament twice. Dreves graduated from Grove City in May 1997 with a S bachelor’s degree in math- TAFF ematics/secondary education. He then earned his master’s degree in exercise science at nearby Slippery Rock University. He taught mathematics at both Titusville (1997-2001) and Mercer (2001-06) High Schools before coming to the College. Dreves joined the Grove City athletic department on a full-time basis in June 2006 as an assistant professor of physical education and as Fit- ness Room Coordinator. Dreves lives in Pine Town- ship with his wife Sue (also a 1997 Grove City graduate) and their two sons, Joshua and Mike Dreves is in his second year as Grove City’s men’s soccer coach. In Isaac. 2006, he directed the Wolverines to an 11-7-2 overall record. 3 GROVE CITY COLLEGE 20020077 SSEASON PPREVIEW Wolverines Counting On Veterans, Youth In Quest For PAC Crown There are two construction projects related to the men’s soccer program at Grove City Col- lege as the 2007 season approaches. One is a major renovation. The other is more along the lines of a remodeling project. Fortunately for the Wolverines, it is their home field -- College Field -- that is undergoing the major renovations. While College Field will now feature a new press box and scoreboard in 2007, the team that calls the facility home will also have a different look this fall. Grove City must replace five starters from last year’s 11-win team that advanced to the ECAC Southern Championship Tournament semifinals. Among the graduated are the program’s all- time leading scorer (Bob McNees), two four-year starters at defender (Brendan McCommas and Stuart McCommas), a pair of veteran midfielders (Jonathan Breese and Jonathan Mahtani) and the College’s 2007 Senior Man of the Year, Ian Lamborn. REVIEW P Junior defender Jack Adams helped Grove City EASON post nine shutouts during the 2006 season. S Adams is a returning All-PAC selection. However, the Wolverines are still well-stocked as they prepare to challenge for the Presidents’ Athletic Conference championship and a berth in the postseason. Second-year head coach Mike Dreves wel- comes back 10 lettermen in 2007, including six full- time starters. Three of those starters helped form the core of one of the region’s top defenses. Senior stop- per Tommy Bresson enters his fourth year as a starter while senior goalkeeper Michael Manahan is a two-year starter. Junior sweeper Jack Adams is a two-year letterwinner who started 19 of 20 matches last year. In his three years as a starter, Bresson has helped Grove City post 30 shutouts and an aggre- gate 0.89 goals-against average. He earned Sec- ond Team All-PAC honors in 2006. Manahan is a two-time Second Team All-PAC selection in goal for Grove City. He led the confer- Senior Tommy Bresson has started 64 consecu- ence in save percentage in both 2005 and 2006. tive matches since arriving at Grove City in Adams also landed on the conference’s Sec- 2004. He earned Second Team All-PAC last year. ond Team following the 2006 season. 4 MEN’S SOCCER 2007 20020077 SSEASON PPREVIEW Grove City Seeks 5th Straight Winning Season, Return to Postseason stopper as a freshman and will be an integral part of the Grove City defense again in 2007. Several other veterans are also expected to challenge for playing time this fall. Junior forward Andrew Yackel will challenge for a spot up front while junior Ben Kristobak is in the mix at defender. A number of sophomores are back after see- ing spot duty as freshmen. Defenders Scott Degelman, Sean Osborne and Mike Soriano return, as do midfielders Ryan Lesser and Joel Metz. Lesser had two assists in 2006 while Metz scored twice in limited action. Sophomore Tim Lansing is Manahan’s backup in goal. Lansing did not allow a goal in his two appearances last year. Grove City will open the 2007 season August 31 against visiting Penn State Altoona. Presidents’ Athletic Conference play begins Sept. 29 at Bethany. The non-conference schedule features a trip S EASON to Grantham, Pa. for the Messiah College Classic Sept. 7-8. The Wolverines will face Goucher and national power Messiah during the two-day event. Grove City will also play Baldwin-Wallace, P Carnegie Mellon and Lake Erie in preparation for REVIEW the conference schedule. Senior midfielder Barry Snyder started all 20 matches for Grove City in 2006. Grove City also welcomes back senior defender Dustin Heath, who earned his first letter in 2006. Heath made five starts at outside back, helping the Wolverines to a 4-1 record in those five matches. Senior midfielders Chad Ashby and Barry Snyder return after strong junior seasons. Ashby led the team with five assists from his wing position while Snyder started all 20 matches. Junior Matt Sol made 13 starts during the 2006 season, including all three postseason matches. Junior forward Tyler Ferrier appeared in all 20 matches as a reserve last season and provided in- stant offense for the Wolverines. Ferrier finished second on the team in goals (4), assists (3) and total points (11). He will again be counted on for offensive production this season.
Recommended publications
  • Baseball Prospect Fall Showcase 2020
    BASEBALL PROSPECT FALL SHOWCASE 2020 WHEN Saturday, September 12th, 2020. TIME Showcase starts at 9AM – OPEN TO ANY 2021, 2022, and 2023 GRADUATES DAY SCHEDULE *8:30AM Registration at baseball field. We will begin showcase at 9 AM. 9 AM-12 PM Pro Style Workout 12:00-1PM Lunch in Dining Hall (meal will be provided) 1PM-? Games and Optional Tour COST $80 Per player for showcase *Walkups on day of event- $90 PLEASE MAIL CHECK, REGISTRATION, AND RELEASE TO: GROVE CITY COLLEGE BASEBALL OFFICE – 100 CAMPUS DRIVE – GROVE CITY PA 16127 *Please make checks payable to Grove City College Baseball An XL t-shirt, lunch, and water will be provided. *TO CONFIRM REGISTRATION OR TO ASK ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT Kyle Sasala at [email protected] *No refunds after 9/6/2020 REGISTRATION FORM PARTICIPANT NAME ________________________________________________ GRADE: ___________ HIGH SCHOOL ________________________________________________________________________ STUDENT EMAIL ______________________________________________________________________ STUDENT PHONE NUMBER _____________________________________POSITION_________________ HOME ADDRESS ______________________________________________________________________ CITY ____________________________________ STATE _____________ ZIP ______________ PARENTAL CONTACT ___________________________________________________________________ PARENT EMAIL ________________________________________________________________________ BEST PARENTAL CONTACT PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________ SAT/ACT: _____________ GPA: ____________
    [Show full text]
  • Nursing Albert A
    CHARLES JR. & BETTY JOHNSON SCHOOL OF NURSING ALBERT A. HOPEMAN, JR. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS PROGRAM DESCRIPTION The Charles Jr. & Betty Johnson School of Nursing offers a four-year Bachelor of Science (BSN) in Nursing program that provides the student with the knowledge, experience, and deep-rooted vision to become a competent and compassionate nurse. In partnership with Butler County Community College (BC3), the program grants students access to the best of both schools – an excellent, Christ-centered liberal arts and sciences education at Grove City College and accredited, high-quality clinical and professional training at BC3. MAJOR Nursing The Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing prepares students to launch into an impactful career marked by excellent care and compassion. Students take vocation-enriching core humanities courses woven into an academic schedule that will cultivate greater empathy, critical thinking, writing and communication skills, and a deep-rooted appreciation for the dignity of all people. PROGRAM STRUCTURE Year 1: Attend Grove City College full-time. Take pre-nursing and core humanities courses and start building community on campus. Year 2: Attend Grove City College part-time. Take formal nursing classes at Butler County Community College (BC3) and gain hands-on clinical experience through professional placements. Year 3: Attend Grove City College part-time. Take additional nursing classes at BC3 and gain further hands-on clinical experience through professional placements. Take the State Boards of Nursing exam and earn RN licensure at the conclusion of this year. Year 4: Attend Grove City College full-time with a flexible course schedule that allows the student to work part-time and “earn while you learn” to finish the BSN degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Grove City College Bulletin Volume 100 (USP 230-600)
    Grove City College Bulletin July 2016 Catalog Issued for 2016-2017 with calendars and announcements of courses Nondiscrimination policy Grove City College is a private educational institution. It does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, creed, sex, marital status, disability, or national/ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic and other college-administrative programs. Grove City College Bulletin Volume 100 (USP 230-600) U.S. Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation as required by 39 U.S.C. 3685. Grove City College Bulletin, owned and published annually (at no charge) in July by Grove City College, 100 Campus Drive, Grove City, Mercer County, PA 16127. Editor: Dr. John G. Inman, Vice President for Enrollment Services and Registrar, 100 Campus Drive, Grove City, PA 16127-2104. Managing Editor: Amanda McCreadie ’04, Enrollment Coordinator, 100 Campus Drive, Grove City, PA 16127-2104. Total copies: 1,500 not paid or requested. Copies mailed: 500. Free distribution: 500. Office use: 500. Telephone: (724) 458-2000 www.gcc.edu 2016 - 2017 Academic Calendar Fall Semester 2016 S M T W R F S Thur.-Sun. Aug. 25 - 28 New student welcome and orientation Aug. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Thursday Aug. 25 Freshman residence halls open 8:30 am 28 29 30 31 Saturday Aug. 27 Upper-class residence halls open 9:00 am Monday Aug. 29 Classes begin 8:00 am Tuesday Aug. 30 Opening convocation 9:00 am Wednesday Aug. 31 Freshman testing 7:00 pm Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Music
    DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ALVA J. CALDERWOOD SCHOOL OF ARTS & LETTERS DEPARTMENT DESCRIPTION The Department of Music prepares students for culturally rich careers in music. Students may choose from five degree programs, all leading to the Bachelor of Music degree: Music/Business, Music/Education, I love learning from our Music Performance, Music/Religion or Music. In each track, a solid core of music courses is coupled with concentration on a performance instrument or voice, varied ensemble experiences, and additional music experienced music faculty. I am and/or career preparation courses. continuously impressed by how Faculty mentor students in the Pew Fine Arts Center, which houses the 700-seat Ketler Auditorium, 170-seat Arnold Recital Hall, and Miriam Shellito Parker ’52 Organ Hall. A black-box theatre, rehearsal professors in the Department of hall, soundproof practice rooms, and a music technology lab. The building also houses complete theatre Music are willing to help students, facilities. keeping their doors open, both MAJORS Music and Religion inside and outside the classroom. This program meets the needs of students interested Music in pursuing music ministry and Christian education. This degree track provides the most flexibility in terms of – Jack Krimmel ’15 Students complete 69 credit hours including core music electives. Students pursuing this track are often performance and humanities, applied lessons, ensembles and 23 credit and/or graduate school-oriented, and may elect to add a hours of appropriate religion courses. second major, or one of the many minors available through other departments. Students complete 44 credit hours Music Business (including private lessons) and the College core curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret K. Bradley, Head of School Julie
    Margaret K. Bradley, Head of School Julie Lenherr Edson ’88, Head of Upper School Fred White, Director of College Counseling 831.655.9339 • [email protected] Julia Dubiel, Registrar 831.655.9316 • [email protected] 2021-2022 School Code: 052045 • Fax: 831.649.3056 First founded in 1850, as California was achieving statehood, Class of 2022 Santa Catalina School is an independent, all-girls, boarding and There are 54 students in the Class of 2022. day school located on the Monterey Peninsula. Santa Catalina’s mission is driven by four key values: excellence, spirituality, SAT: Summary 1600 Test Scores for the Class of 2021 responsibility, and service. Subject Mean Score Middle 50% Santa Catalina’s curriculum draws inspiration from the classical tradition of the arts and sciences and our Catholic heritage, EBRW 646 580-720 coupled with innovative classes to meet the demands of the 21st Math 661 590-740 century. Our college-prep academics are complemented by rich offerings in the fine and performing arts and athletics. The Total 1307 1220-1410 school’s 500-seat theater hosts three major dramatic productions ACT: Test Scores for the Class of 2021 each year, an array of concerts, and other programs, including our annual student-produced TEDx event. Catalina’s athletic facilities Composite 28 24-33 field 20 athletic teams in which 70% of students participate. The Sister Claire and Sister Christine Mathematics and Science Center provides state-of-the-art facilities and is home to our unique Grading Scale Marine Ecology
    [Show full text]
  • Mens Basketball 14-15.P65
    MEN’S BASKETBALL 2014-2015 1 GROVE CITY COLLEGE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2014-2015 SCHEDULE Administration Nov. 15 Franciscan 3:00 President Paul McNulty, J.D. _____________________________________ 3 Nov. 19 Pitt-Greensburg 7:00 Athletic Director Dr. Don Lyle ____________________________________ 3 Nov. 22 at Mount Aloysius 1:00 Nov. 28-29 David Wells Classic at Claremont, Calif. Coaching Staff Dec. 3 Wash. & Jeff.* 7:30 Head Coach Steve Lamie_________________________________________ 4 Dec. 6 at Waynesburg* 3:30 Assistant Coach Sean Severson __________________________________ 5 Dec. 8 at Oberlin 7:30 The 2014-2015 Season Dec. 29-30 Bluffton Tournament Jan. 3 Geneva* 3:00 2014-2015 Preview _______________________________________________ 6 Jan. 7 Westminster* 7:30 Numerical Roster ________________________________________________ 7 Jan. 10 at Saint Vincent* 6:00 Team Picture _____________________________________________________ 7 Jan. 14 Penn State Beaver 7:00 Veterans Jan. 17 Thiel* 3:00 Jan. 20 Thomas More* 6:00 Erik Carlstrom (Bethlehem, Pa.) __________________________________ 8 Jan. 21 Bethany* 7:30 Brian Giesler (Harrisville, Pa.)_____________________________________ 9 Jan. 24 at Wash. & Jeff.* 4:00 Mitch Marmelstein (San Juan Capistrano, Calif.) ________________ 10 Jan. 28 at Thomas More* 7:30 Isaiah Reeves (Pittsburgh, Pa.) __________________________________ 11 Jan. 31 Waynesburg* 3:00 Feb. 4 at Westminster* 8:00 J.T. Schwartz (Pittsburgh, Pa.) ___________________________________ 12 Feb. 7 at Geneva* 7:30 Stephen Tam (Hamilton, Mass.) _________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Loose Change Works to Loosen Chains
    CollegianThe March 13, 2009 Vol. 69 No. 16 Slumdogs and slavery Varsity softball has sweeping wins in Florida Page 15 The Grove City College Newspaper Page 20 ‘La Bête’ wins recognition Theater veterans bring ‘My Fair Lady’ to life By Sierra R. Shipton Sherman’s co-lead, phonetics Contributing Writer professor Henry Higgins. Hampe is no newbie to the- “Mirror, mirror on the wall, ater, either. who’s the fairest of them all?” “I started in middle school Why, sophomore Rebecca and never looked back,” he said. Sherman, of course. Most recently, he portrayed No, this year’s spring musical Orlando in last fall’s production is not a twist on Walt Disney’s of Shakespeare’s “As you Like classic fairy tale “Snow White.” It.” Instead, it is “a different take on Supporting lead Colonel a timeless Broadway classic,” Pickering, a retired British said Sherman, who plays lead- colonel who lived much of his ing lady Eliza Doolittle in this life stationed in India, is played year’s mainstage production of by Hampe’s fellow junior Kevin “My Fair Lady.” Gaul. Josh Kitamura Doug Baker ’08 and Pat McElroy ’08 are among the Grove City College graduates and students Sherman became involved in Gaul’s love for theater began who will perform ‘La Bête’ at the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival in theater starting in middle in high school, and he carried Washington D.C. The show is one of four chosen from throughout the country. See next week’s school. that love with him to college, issue for further coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelphi University Agnes Scott College Albright College Allegheny
    Adelphi University Agnes Scott College Albright College Allegheny College Alvernia University American University Arcadia University Arizona State University Auburn University Baldwin Wallace University Ball State University Bay Path University Baylor University Bentley University Bethany College Binghamton University Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Boston College Boston University Boston University (College of Arts & Sciences Accelerated Program) Brandeis University Bucknell University Cabrini University California University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Mellon University Case Western Reserve University Cedar Crest College Champlain College Chatham University Chestnut Hill College Coastal Carolina University College of Charleston College of the Holy Cross College of William and Mary Columbia College Chicago (School of Fine & Performing Arts) Cornell University Cornell University (College of Engineering) Cottey College Delaware Valley University DeSales University Dickinson College Drexel University Drexel University ( Pennoni Honors College) Duquesne University East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Eastern University Edinboro University of Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College Elon University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Prescott Emerson College Emory University Endicott College Evangel University Fairfield University Fairleigh Dickinson University - Florham Campus Fairleigh Dickinson University - Metropolitan Campus Florida Atlantic University Florida Institute of Technology Florida State University Fordham University
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Business Administration Program 1
    Undergraduate Business Administration Program 1 Undergraduate Business Administration Program Burton Hollifield, Associate Dean, Undergraduate Programs 70-381 Marketing I 9 Jennifer Wegner, Executive Director 70-391 Finance 9 Location: Tepper Quad 2400 70-104 Business Leadership Endeavor I 3 Email: [email protected] 70-204 Business Leadership Endeavor II 3 www.cmu.edu/tepper/programs/undergraduate-business (http:// 70-304 Business Leadership Endeavor III 3 www.cmu.edu/tepper/programs/undergraduate-business/) The Business Administration Program in the Tepper School of Business 70-401 Management Game 12 is for students interested in a broad undergraduate education based on or 70-447 Client Consulting Project: Strategic Management of the management science, quantitative reasoning, leadership development, Enterprise and communications skills. The curriculum is rigorous and flexible to accommodate student interests, academic, and career goals. Tepper bases the curriculum around a central core of courses in the Concentration functional areas of business, economics, mathematics, communications, Concentrations provide a focus of additional courses (both required and and university courses in liberal arts and sciences. Students complete an elective) that the student must complete in order to obtain in-depth in-depth study in one functional business concentration and additional knowledge of a particular function area. Students must complete one business electives. Students also complete a minor from outside the of the following concentrations. For students electing to complete an Tepper School of Business to enhance their business education. The additional major, the concentration requirement is waived. Concentration minor promotes students' intellectual confidence and leads to the broad courses cannot double-count with any other degree requirement including knowledge that can last a lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • GENEVA COLLEGE Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
    GENEVA COLLEGE BeaveR FallS, PennSYlvanIA PRESERVATION PLAN made possible with a grant from THE GETTY FOUNDATION CAMPUS HERITAGE GRANTS AND GENEVA COLLEGE prepared by PITTSBURGH HISTORY & LANDMARKS FOUNDATION consultants LANDMARKS DESIGN ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS LIBERTO HORTICULTURAL CONSULTING & DESIGN PRESERVATION PLAN GENEVA COLLEGE The purpose of this plan is to outline recommendations for the preservation, conservation and continued use of the historic landscape and buildings of Geneva College. Funding for this project was provided through a Campus Heritage Grant awarded by The Getty Foundation and by Geneva College Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation 100 West Station Square Drive, STE 450 P Pittsburgh, PA 15219 • 412-471-5808 • www.phlf.org PRESERVATION PLAN Researched, Written and Produced by: PITTSBURGH HISTORY & LANDMARKS FOUNDATION 100 West Station Square Drive, STE 450 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 • 412-471-5808 • www.phlf.org Eugene V. Matta, Director of Real Estate & Special Development Programs Thomas Keffer, Property & Construction Manager Louise Sturgess, Executive Director Albert Tannler, Historical Collections Director Ronald C. Yochum, Chief Information Officer Arthur P. Ziegler, Jr., President Consultants: Ellis Schmidlapp, Landmarks Design Associates Architects Richard A. Liberto, Liberto Horticultural Consulting & Design Geneva College Administration, Staff: President Dr. Kenneth Smith James E. Prince, Vice President of Operations Deborah Strong, Stewardship Director Jeff Lydic, P.E., Director of Physical Plant Kae
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Prospect Fall Showcase 2019
    BASEBALL PROSPECT FALL SHOWCASE 2019 WHEN SATURDAY SEPT 14th *Rain makeup date 9/21 TIME SHOWCASE STARTS AT 9:30 AM – OPEN TO ANY 2020, 2021, and 2022 GRADUATES DAY SCHEDULE *9:00 AM REGISTRATION AT THE BASEBALL FIELD 9:30‐12:30. PRO‐STYLE WORKOUT 12:30‐1:30 LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED 1:30‐? GAMES/TOUR COST $75 PER PLAYER FOR BASEBALL CLINIC PLEASE MAIL CHECK, REGISTRATION, AND WAIVER TO: GROVE CITY COLLEGE BASEBALL OFFICE – 100 CAMPUS DRIVE – GROVE CITY PA 16127 *TO CONFIRM REGISTRATION OR TO ASK ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT Kyle Sasala at [email protected] *No refunds after 9/7/2019 REGISTRATION FORM PARTICIPANT NAME ________________________________________________ GRADE: ___________ HIGH SCHOOL ________________________________________________________________________ STUDENT EMAIL ______________________________________________________________________ STUDENT PHONE NUMBER _____________________________________POSITION_________________ HOME ADDRESS ______________________________________________________________________ CITY ____________________________________ STATE _____________ ZIP ______________ PARENTAL CONTACT ___________________________________________________________________ PARENT EMAIL ________________________________________________________________________ BEST PARENTAL CONTACT PHONE NUMBER ___________________________________ SAT/ACT: _____________ GPA: ____________ SHIRT SIZE: __________ PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO GROVE CITY COLLEGE FOR $75 AND MAIL TO: GROVE CITY COLLEGE BASEBALL OFFICE ‐ 100 CAMPUS DRIVE ‐ GROVE CITY PA 16127
    [Show full text]
  • 233 Different Colleges and Universities
    The 96 members of the Class of 2021 have gained acceptances at 234 different colleges and universities in the United States, Canada and abroad. Their schools of intended matriculation are represented below in bold print, with multiple matriculants indicated in parentheses. University of Akron Duquesne University Marietta College University of Alberta Durham University University of Mary Washington Albion College Earlham College Marymount Manhattan College Allegheny College Elon University University of Massachusetts-Amherst American University (3) Eastern Michigan University University of Massachusetts-Boston Arizona State University University of Edinburgh McGill University) University of Arizona Elon University Mercyhurst University Babson College Emerson College Miami University Baldwin Wallace University University of Exeter University of Miami Baylor University Florida A&M University Michigan State University Belmont University Florida Institute of Technology Michigan Technological University Benedictine University Florida State University University of Michigan Bentley University University of Florida Milwaukee School of Engineering Berry College Fordham University University of Minnesota Boston College Franklin & Marshall College University of Mississippi Boston University Furman University Montana State University Bowdoin College (2) George Mason University Montclair State University Bradley University George Washington University University of Mount Union Brandeis University Georgetown University Morgan State University University
    [Show full text]