ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Alumni Magazine | FALL 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Alumni Magazine | FALL 2017 ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Alumni Magazine | FALL 2017 ANDERSONANA N DDERSR S ONN UNIVERSITYU NIN I VEV E RSR S ITI T Y AlumniAlA l umu m nii Magazine,M aagg aza z ini n ee, SpringS prr iinn g 2016220166 1 Signatures Magazine 1100 E. 5th St., Anderson, IN 46012-3495 Anderson University Alumni Magazine www.anderson.edu Admissions editor (800) 428-6414 Deborah Lilly BA ’90, MTS ’11 [email protected] (765) 641-4238 Alumni [email protected] (765) 641-4100 design/layout Career Development Larry Stuart BA ’84 (765) 641-4196 Development editorial assistants (800) 421-1025 Marissa (Phillips) Johnson BA ’13 Scott Tilley BA ’86 Registrar (765) 641-4169 student intern JooRi Choi BA ’17 Anderson University is a private Christian university in central Indiana. Celebrating 100 years, Anderson University continues to be contributing writers recognized as one of America's top colleges by U.S. News and World Marissa (Phillips) Johnson BA ’13 Report, Colleges of Distinction, The Princeton Review, and Forbes. Established in 1917 by the Church of God (Anderson, Ind.), Derek Mallory BA ’17 Anderson University offers more than 50 undergraduate majors and John S. Pistole BA ’78 graduate programs in business and theology. For more information, Merle Strege BA ’69, MDiv ’72 visit anderson.edu. Tammy Tilley BA ’85 The Anderson University logo shown above is a registered trademark of Anderson University. student writers Christina Nesslage Hannah Scott Signatures Online contributing photographers www.anderson.edu/signatures Dale Pickett The official alumni periodical of Anderson University, Signatures poster design/lettering magazine, is published three times a year by the Office of Larry Stuart BA ’84 Communication and Marketing. The magazine is distributed free of charge to alumni, friends, faculty, and staff. Editorial offices are located in Smith House on the AU campus. The mailing address is Anderson University, ATTN: Signatures magazine, 1100 E. Fifth St., Anderson, IN 46012. Signatures is a registered trademark of Anderson University. Printed by Progress Printing Plus, Lynchburg, Va. Thank you to the Anderson University and Church of God Archives and to Dale Stulz BS ’65 for use of Address Changes historical photos. Call (765) 641-4100 2 VOLUME 97 ISSUE 3 Contents Signatures Magazine | Fall 2017 18 TRANSITIONING FROM COLLEGE TO UNIVERSITY—1968-1990 Students, faculty, staff, and alumni gather in the football stands to cheer on the Ravens during the Homecoming game. AU NEWS AU CENTENNIAL From the President 4 Centennial Poster 16 Spiritual Transformation Focus 5 College to University: 1968-90 18 New Science Majors 6 Sacred Space: Old Main 24 African Academy Connection 7 Fall Music/Theatre Schedule 8 ALUMNI JOURNAL Have you moved to a new Coach Continues Tradition 10 address or finally decided to Fall Sports Schedule 11 Alumni Profile: Betty Church 28 tackle Twitter? We want to know! If you have any changes for your mailing Alumni Profile: Johnny Magic 30 address, email address, Twitter handle, REMEMBERING Alumni Profile: Ralf Etienne 31 Instagram name, or phone number, OUR HISTORY Class Notes 33 please send your new information to the Anderson University Office of Fields of Glory 12 Obituaries 34 Alumni, 1100 E. Fifth St., Anderson, IN 46012. You can also send us your updated information by email to alumni@ anderson.edu. ON THE COVER: Coach Kevin Donley gives instructions to Willie Brinson during the game. FIND US ONLINE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Alumni Magazine, Fall 2017 3 FROM THE PRESIDENT Real Life. Transformed. As we chart the course for our second century of service at Anderson University, we’ve had the opportunity to assess where we’ve been since our founding in 1917, where we are now, and where we’re going. These three words — Real life. Transformed. — help capture a good part of our history and what we should be about in the future. Anderson University is a school that has helped transform people like me, who came in 1974 as a freshman interested in finding fame and fortune in pursuing a career as an attorney. The three most important people in my life were, to paraphrase a contemporary Christian song, me, myself, and I. When I graduated in 1978 and was accepted to law school, I was Among the people President Pistole met during his student days at Anderson Uni- still interested in being an attorney, but more versity who transformed his life was Kathy Harp. The couple celebrated their 38th and more, I was open to the real Trinity of wedding anniversary this summer. God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit. Romans 12:1-2 became life- In fact, as part of our initiative focusing on Christian changing scripture to me as I sought to present myself as a living spiritual transformation, we’ll be asking students three sacrifice to God, seeking to be transformed by the renewing of fundamental questions: Who is God? Who am I? How shall we my mind and to test and approve God’s pleasing and perfect live? We’re offering a new complementary major in Christian will. spiritual formation and hosting speakers and artists on campus Part of that transformation for me was shaped by who have helped others on their Christian journeys, including relationships I forged on campus, particularly with a beautiful Nathan Foster, who will be here in October as part of Spiritual Emphasis Week, and our own Steven Curtis We’ll be asking students three fundamental Chapman, who will be performing on campus during Homecoming weekend. questions: Who is God? Who am I? I hope you have the opportunity to join us How shall we live? on campus this fall, especially for Homecoming. We all look forward to connecting with you co-ed, Kathy Harp, who also was a freshman in 1974. We and seeing how we can work together to help prepare and were married five years later and recently celebrated our 38th equip the next generation of AU students for a life of service, anniversary, praise the Lord! Other students, professors, and staff demonstrating responsibility, generosity, integrity, and excellence also influenced me, most positively, a few not, but all helped in all things. me clarify who I was and who I wanted to become as a Christ- Blessings, follower. John S. Pistole, President, Anderson University 4 OPERATION Every spring, students — along with faculty and staff — reach out into the Anderson community through FOUNDATION Operation Foundation Project Anderson (OFPA). The students help with spring cleaning efforts throughout PROJECT the city while also demonstrating the love of Christ to the people of the community. ANDERSON A RENEWED FOCUS ON CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL TRANSFORMATION Spiritual development happens in almost every corner of the said, “Formation seems to be about forming oneself. We want to Anderson University campus, from focus groups in the residence transform.” halls to questions of how faith shapes our understanding in Morris explained, “We so value Christian spiritual academic classrooms. transformation, and because we value that really sincere pursuit In 2015, Campus Pastor Tamara Shelton, SOT Professor of Christ, we will talk about the really tough questions in life, Emeritus Guy Brewer, and Spiritual Formation Director Becca and God is going to guide us through those. We don’t have to be Palmer began a discussion on spiritual in fear of exploring ideas.” formation and how it affects students. “The spiritual transformation Dr. Joel Shrock, associate provost and The result is a renewed focus on Christian focus is really an attempt dean of the School of Humanities and spiritual formation across campus. to be a bit more conscious Behavioral Science, added, “The spiritual A team of faculty and staff members of the things that we have transformation focus is really an attempt to be from different departments joined the been doing for 100 years.” a bit more conscious of the things that we have conversation and began an initiative — Dr. Joel Shrock been doing for 100 years.” of spiritual transformation. First they This initiative is not only for students, but defined Christian spiritual transformation as “being transformed faculty as well. Shrock explained, “No one is a finished product; together into the fullness of Jesus Christ by the power of the even the faculty are not finished products. We are all works in Holy Spirit.” Using the word “transformation” rather than progress. So this walk and journey with students is going to help “formation” is intentional. University Provost Dr. Marie Morris the spiritual life of staff just as much.”— CHRISTINA NESSLAGE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Alumni Magazine, Fall 2017 5 AU NEWS NEW SCIENCE MAJORS OFFERED The Anderson University School of Science and Dr. Jennifer Coy, chair Engineering introduces two new majors this fall — of the Department of engineering physics and a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, says offering a Bachelor of computer science. Arts and Bachelor of The Department of Computer Science already offers Science in computer a Bachelor of Arts degree. The new computer science science effectively BS degree requires additional hours of math and science meets the needs of both student populations. courses. The BS in computer science is designed to prepare students for graduate school or a data-analysis heavy job, whereas the BA is a program aimed at students going straight into entry-level computer science positions after graduation. This major is ideal for physics students who plan to join the This new major was added at the request of students. Dr. engineering industry or continue on to graduate school. Jennifer Coy, department chair, explained that more students The engineering physics degree was created after hearing want to continue to graduate school, and faculty wanted to alumni experiences in graduate school. Most graduate students create a major that would better prepare them for the advanced ended up taking extra courses outside of their major, so the coursework.
Recommended publications
  • The Echo: September 10, 1999
    Taylor University Student News Upland, IN [students] to go beyond the nor­ mal weekly chapels and hear a different voice. To hear words Ware to focus on that aren't necessarily new, but See page 3. mat of the revival has changed Ware is a graduate of Baptist call us back to the basic truths dramatically. In the past, the Bible College of Pennsylvania, that motivate [students]." Taylor students will be focus­ services were held with fiery Capital Bible Seminary, and Ware's series will be followed 0L&ice& ing on spiritual maturity during messages of salvation and the Baptist Bible Seminary of Clarks by a question/answer chapel First Impressions next week's Spiritual Renewal ritual invitation for personal Summits, Pennsylvania. He co- Thursday evening entitled "If we Freshmen speak of their Week, September 13-17. acceptance of founded and served seven years take this seri­ Taylor experience thus far. This year's speaker, A. Charles Christ in the as pastor of Scranton Revival ously . ," Ware, president of Baptist Bible end. Now the Page 2 Baptist Church, while directing a and will be College, will be using the text of chapel servic­ summer camp for inner city co-hosted by II Peter 1:9. Through his theme es are filled Reflctions youth. Ware has been actively Farmer and Editor Mike Schueler "Steps Towards Spiritual with messages involved in sports ministry, Ted Dorman, expresses the joy of being Maturity," he will cover the top­ of encourage­ working with the Christian the associate single. ics of spiritual confidence, com­ ment and the Fellowship Basketball league, professor of Page 2 mitment, comprehension, con­ chance to the Indiana Pacers, and the religion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Abc's of Millikin Football
    a What James Millikin envi- sioned when he founded the University in 1901 was unique: the university would embrace the "practical" side of learning along with the "literary and classical;" and, while affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, university it would not be narrowly "sec- tarian" and would remain open to all. The result is one of the nation's first small, compre- hensive universities that, a Students learn to see connections century later, has four colleges “ with other academic disciplines to and schools: College of Arts and Sciences, College of Fine demonstrate the diversity of Arts, School of Nursing and human experience... developing a Tabor School of Business. respect for differences and for With an enrollment of the dignity of all. nearly 2,400 students, Millikin is a devoted partner to the ” Decatur-area community. Its students learn through real- world projects and learn to see connections with other academic dis- Type - Coed, independent 4-year univer- ciplines to demonstrate the diversity of sity, studies in Arts & Sciences, Business, human experience, the interactions Fine Arts and Nursing. between technology and society…. They learn about themselves and others, devel- Location - Decatur, Ill., a metropolitan oping a respect for differences and for the area of 80,000 residents, 120 miles north dignity of all. of St. Louis, 180 miles south of Chicago, The University subscribes to the phi- and 150 miles west of Indianapolis. losophy of the NCAA Division III and offers no scholarships for athletes, but Academic Year - Fall and Spring Millikin has enjoyed a broad and success- Semesters, Summer Session and ful athletics program for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Catalog 2021-2022
    Undergraduate Catalog 2021-2022 Contents Letter from the President ................................................................................................. 3 General Information ......................................................................................................... 3 Academic Degrees ............................................................................................................. 6 Campus Map ...................................................................................................................... 8 Campus Facilities ............................................................................................................... 9 Admissions and Financial. Information .......................................................................10 Academic Policies ............................................................................................................15 Academic Organization ..................................................................................................23 Pre-Professional Programs ..............................................................................................27 Courses of Instruction ....................................................................................................29 Liberal Arts Framework ..................................................................................................30 Adult Education ...............................................................................................................33 Associate
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Catalog 2014-2015 Undergraduate Catalog
    Undergraduate Catalog 2014-2015 Undergraduate Catalog 1100 E. 5th St., Anderson, IN 46012-3495 800.428.6414 • 765.641.4080 www.anderson.edu 2014-2015 rev. 3/2013 Undergraduate Catalog 14-15-Cover.indd 4 3/17/14 3:34 PM Anderson University Undergraduate College Catalog — Volume 72, 2014-2015 Contents President’s Letter ........................................... 3 Click on a section to General Information ....................................... 3 jump directly to it. Academic Programs ........................................ 5 Liberal Arts Program ........................................ 6 Admissions Information ..................................... 8 Academic Degrees ......................................... 13 Attendance Policies ........................................ 14 Catalog Policies ............................................ 15 Schedule and Registration Policies .......................... 16 Academic Policies .......................................... 21 Graduation Policies ........................................ 24 Student Life Policies ....................................... 24 Academic Organization .................................... 25 Pre-Professional Programs .................................. 29 Courses of Instruction ..................................... 31 Department of Adult Studies ......................... 33 Biology ............................................... 42 Falls School of Business ............................... 48 Classics .............................................. 63 Communication, Design + Studio
    [Show full text]
  • IBCA E-Newsletter Hoosier Hysteria News March 2014 | Issue LV
    IBCA E-Newsletter Hoosier Hysteria News March 2014 | Issue LV Instead of printing the E-Newsletter...Read it online! BOARD OF DIRECTORS Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR www.IBCACoaches.com/enews/ STEVE WITTY ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MARTY JOHNSON HE THANKS THESE OUTGOING ONGRATULATIONS TO THESE NEWLY ELECTED PAST PRESIDENT T IBCA C TOM BEACH OFFICERS FOR THEIR SERVICE OFFICERS PRESIDENT District I Tom Johnson, Wheeler District I Clint Swan, Crown Point CHRIS BENEDICT Chris Seibert, Portage Eric Kundich, East Chicago Central PRESIDENT-ELECT District II Scott Radeker, Lafayette Jeff District II Pete Bitting, Cardinal Ritter MIKE HACKETT District III John Goebel, Jasper Jane Schott, West Lafayette ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Mark Holt, Barr-Reeve District III Brent Dalrymple, North Daviess RENEE TURPA President Chris Benedict, Columbia City Larry Winters, Bloomington South ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Past-President Tom Beach, Anderson University President Mike Hackett, Munster KATHIE LAYDEN President-elect Scott Kreiger, Fort Wayne Canterbury ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Assistant Director Tom Beach MIKE BROUGHTON DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL PROJECTS ROUNDTABLE, SPEAKERS TO PAT MCKEE BE FEATURED AT 2014 WEBSITE COORDINATOR 2014 CLINIC SCHEDULE GENE MILNER CLINIC Items such as a Coaches’ Round- Friday, April 25, 2014 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: table, an Issues & Answers Forum plus Auditorium a session from a Shoot-A-Way repre- 11:45-12:40 p.m. Round Table Discussion: Moderator, Bob Lovell DISTRICT I sentative highlight the agenda for the Retired coaches Sam Alford, Jim Irwin and Donna Sullivan RYAN BALES PLYMOUTH ROB IRWIN HUNTINGTON NORTH 2014 Indiana Basketball Coaches 12:45-1:15 p.m. Welcome/IBCA Issues & Answers: TOM JOHNSON WHEELER Association Spring Clinic.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Fb Guide.Indd
    2 0 0 6 O p p o n e n t s ANDERSON UNIVERSITY HOPE COLLEGE September 9, Noon September 16, Noon Blackstock Stadium • Greencastle, Indiana Blackstock Stadium • Greencastle, Indiana Location: Anderson, Indiana Location: Holland, Michigan Enrollment: 2,900 Enrollment: 3,141 Nickname: Ravens Nickname: Flying Dutchmen Colors: Orange and Black Colors: Orange and Blue Affiliation: NCAA Division III Affiliation: NCAA Division III Conference: Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Conference: Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Stadium: Macholtz Stadium (4,200) Stadium: Holland Municipal (5,322) President: Dr. James Edwards President: Dr. James E. Bultman Athletic Director: Mike Zapolski Athletic Director: Ray Smith Head Coach: Jeff Judge (Iowa State ’87) Head Coach: Dean Kreps (Monmouth ’84) Record at Anderson: 17-13 (3 years) Record at Hope: 60-45 (11 years) Career Record: 17-13 (3 years) Career Record: 60-45 (11 years) Phone: (765) 641-4469 Phone: (616) 394-7690 2005 Overall Record: 5-5 2005 Overall Record: 5-5 2005 Conference Record: 3-3 (third) 2005 Conference Record: 5-2 (tie-second) Lettermen Returning/Lost: 30/15 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/18 Starters Returning: 14 (Offense-7, Defense-5, Kickers-2) Starters Returning: 16 (Offense-7, Defense-8, Kickers-1) Top Offensive Returnees: RB Denny Kimmel, WR Samuel Weaver, WR Top Offensive Returnees: TB David Booko, TE Kevin VandenBosch, OL Jake Scott, WR Hyman Smith Josh Ullman, OL Ben Smith, OL Jacob Droppers, WR Joey Goeb, FB Top Defensive Returnees: DB Josh Deeter, LB Matt Plessinger,
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate Catalog 2020-2021
    Undergraduate Catalog 2020-2021 Contents Letter from the President .................................................................................................... 3 General Information ............................................................................................................ 3 Academic Degrees ................................................................................................................ 6 Campus Map .......................................................................................................................... 8 Campus Facilities .................................................................................................................. 9 Admissions and Financial. Information .........................................................................11 Academic Policies ...............................................................................................................14 Academic Organization .....................................................................................................22 Pre-Professional Programs .................................................................................................26 Courses of Instruction .......................................................................................................28 Liberal Arts Framework .....................................................................................................30 Adult Studies .........................................................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11Women's Track and Field Guide
    2010-11Women’s Track and Field Guide This is IU East Indiana University East grew out of an extension established at Earlham College that was operated by Earlham and Indiana University. In 1967, the arrangement was expanded to include Purdue and Ball State universities, and the extension became the Eastern Indiana Center of Earlham College. In 1969, reflecting the community’s response to this opportunity to take state university courses at home, Richmond citizens formed an association known as Eastern Indiana Community College, Inc., to raise funds for the construction of a new campus. Following a successful campaign in which they raised over $1 million, members of the community col- lege organization, with the consent of the four education institutions involved in the center, requested Indiana University to establish a regional campus in Richmond to assume responsibility for the operation. The Indiana General Assembly approved this plan, and on July 1, 1971, the East- ern Indiana Center for Earlham College became Indiana University East, the sixth campus in the Indiana University regional system. On October 3, 1972, ground was laboratories for the School of Education and the broken at the new campus site north of Richmond. School of Humanities and Social Sciences. In 2009, The first building, an all-purpose academic facility the building was renamed Tom Raper Hall in recogni- named Whitewater Hall, was completed in late 1974 tion of the largest gift in IU East’s history. and dedicated February 23, 1975. The fourth building, dedicated as Springwood Hall Ground was broken for a new library/classroom build- in November 1999, houses the Graf Recreation ing on August 8, 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • AU Invitational
    Licensed to Anderson University HY-TEK's Meet Manager 4/21/2011 10:33 PM AU Pre-Conference Meet Anderson University - 4/21/2011 Macholtz Stadium, Anderson, Indiana Results Event 33 Women Discus Throw ================================================================================ FIELD: F 145-00 1999 G. Newell, Indiana Wesleyan Univ. 45.65m AUTO 41.50m PROV Name Year School Finals ================================================================================ Finals 1 Arnold, Nichole SR BETHEL (IND. 43.70m PROV 143-04 2 Marqueling, Jean SR ST. FRANCIS 39.93m 131-00 3 Smith, Paige SO INDIANA WESL 39.13m 128-04 4 Drozdowski, Sarah FR VALPARAISO 38.19m 125-03 5 Radke, Emily FR ANDERSON (IN 35.47m 116-04 6 Huffman, Tina FR INDIANA WESL 33.77m 110-09 7 Owen, Amanda SO FRANKLIN 33.11m 108-07 8 Boisse, Georgia SO BETHEL (IND. 31.75m 104-02 9 Lund, Kayla SO BETHEL (IND. 31.22m 102-05 10 Cox, Baysia FR BETHEL (IND. 26.80m 87-11 11 White, Regan FR FRANKLIN 25.99m 85-03 12 Adams, Emily SO FRANKLIN 23.92m 78-06 13 Spear, Amanda FR ANDERSON (IN 22.81m 74-10 14 Cloud, Dorothy FR BETHEL (IND. 19.54m 64-01 Event 40 Men Shot Put ================================================================================ FIELD: F 61-08.25 1999 S. Ercegovac, Taylor University 17.00m AUTO 15.51m PROV Name Year School Finals ================================================================================ 1 Abney, Kyle SO INDIANA WESL 15.44m 50-08.00 2 Wells, Leonard JR ANDERSON (IN 14.97m 49-01.50 3 Yike, Phil SR BETHEL (IND. 14.66m 48-01.25 4 Allen, James NA UNAT-INDIANA 14.63m 48-00.00 5 Reinhard, Alex FR BETHEL (IND.
    [Show full text]
  • Blooming with HFC by Scott Fridley, Director of Coaching PRESIDENT: Jeff Justak VICE PRESIDENT: Kyle Schrink
    HoosierFC.com Spring 2013 Blooming with HFC By Scott Fridley, Director of Coaching PRESIDENT: Jeff Justak VICE PRESIDENT: Kyle Schrink As an enthusiast of the beautiful game, when I think of spring, I think of soccer EDITOR IN CHIEF: Da Mica L. O’Bryant and the pitch – and for me, that’s home. So, welcome home soccer family! HFC is CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: home to nearly 400 travel soccer players. It is my personal pleasure to watch Anne Conway, Kim Kincaid each of your young athletes roll in and out of Hoosier daily; every single one with an exceptional work ethic! I am thankful to have so many great families involved CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Mario Castello, Anne Conway, Scott in our club. We added about 20 new families during the winter training season. I Fridley, Da Mica O’Bryant, Kyle Schrink hope you will find and warmly welcome them to our tight-knit community. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Laura Anderson, Jason Childers, Marlo Hayden, Jeff March 2013 marks our 10-year anniversary; keep an ear out for events marking Justak, Da Mica O’Bryant, Kyle Schrink the thrilling first decade for Hoosier FC and the beginning of many great years to DIRECTOR OF COACHING: Scott Fridley come. I am excited about what the future holds for our club. Maintaining this DIRECTOR OF TRAINING: Mario Castello small, elite image, where our players work hard, and receive top training, in a fun A HOOSIER FUTBOL CLUB PUBLICATION atmosphere, from great coaches, is our formula for continued success. The HFC Effect is published quarterly. Direct subscription inquiries and change The spring season is right around the corner and will kick-off with Turf Wars – our of address to The HFC Effect, c/o Hoosier FC, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Opponents CENTRE COLLEGE
    2 0 0 9 O p p o n e n t s ANDERSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE COLLEGE September 12, 7 p.m. September 19, 1 p.m. Macholtz Stadium • Anderson, Indiana Blackstock Stadium • Greencastle, Indiana Location: Anderson, Indiana Location: Danville, Kentucky Enrollment: 2,900 Enrollment: 1,250 Nickname: Ravens Nickname: Colonels Colors: Orange and Black Colors: Gold and White Affiliation: NCAA Division III Affiliation: NCAA Division III Conference: Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Stadium (Capacity)/Surface: Macholtz Stadium (4,000)/Turf Stadium (Capacity)/Surface: Farris (2,500)/Grass President: Dr. James Edwards President: John A. Roush Athletics Director: Marcie Taylor Athletics Director: Brian Chafin Head Coach: Jeff Judge (Iowa State ’87) Head Coach: Andy Frye (Muskingum ’81) Record at Anderson: 28-32 (6 years) Record at Centre: 65-45 (11 years) Career Record: 28-32 (6 years) Career Record: 65-45 (11 years) Phone: (765) 641-4469 Phone: (859) 238-5496 2008 Overall Record: 5-5 2008 Overall Record: 7-3 2008 Conference Record: 4-3 (tie-third) 2008 Conference Record: 5-2 (tie-second) Lettermen Returning/Lost: 45/NA Lettermen Returning/Lost: 67/22 Starters Returning: 13 (Offense-7, Defense-5, Specialists-1) Starters Returning: 15 (Offense-9, Defense-6, Kickers-2) Top Offensive Returnees: RB Darryl Stott, WR Chris Russell Top Offensive Returnees: N/A Top Defensive Returnees: SS Luke Hurst, MLB Ryan Hildenbrand Top Defensive Returnees: N/A SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director: Justin Bates Sports Information Director: Mike Pritchard E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Office Phone:(765) 641-4479 Office Phone:(859) 238-5489 Cell Phone: (765) 278-6620 Cell Phone: (859) 319-1680 Press Box: (765) 641-3813 Press Box: (859) 238-5772 FAX: (765) 641-3857 FAX: (859) 236-6081 Athletics Site: www.anderson.edu/athletics Athletics Site: www.centre.edu/web/athletics 2009 SCHEDULE 2008 RESULTS (5-5, 4-3) 2009 SCHEDULE 2008 RESULTS (7-3, 5-2) Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Fb Guide.Indd
    2 0 0 7 O p p o n e n t s ANDERSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE COLLEGE September 8, 7 p.m. September 15, 1 p.m. Anderson Highland High School • Anderson, Indiana Blackstock Stadium • Greencastle, Indiana Location: Anderson, Indiana Location: Danville, Kentucky Enrollment: 2,900 Enrollment: 1,150 Nickname: Ravens Nickname: Colonels Colors: Orange and Black Colors: Gold and White Affiliation: NCAA Division III Affiliation: NCAA Division III Conference: Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Conference: Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference Stadium (Capacity)/Surface: Macholtz Stadium (4,200)/Grass Stadium (Capacity)/Surface: Farris (2,500)/Grass President: Dr. James Edwards President: John A. Roush Athletic Director: Mike Zapolski Athletic Director: Brian Chafin Head Coach: Jeff Judge (Iowa State ’87) Head Coach: Andy Frye (Muskingum ’81) Record at Anderson: 19-21 (4 years) Record at Centre: 52-38 (nine years) Career Record: 19-21 (4 years) Career Record: 52-38 (nine years) Phone: (765) 641-4469 Phone: (859) 238-5496 2006 Overall Record: 2-8 2006 Overall Record: 5-5 2006 Conference Record: 1-6 (seventh) 2006 Conference Record: 2-4 (tie-fifth) Lettermen Returning/Lost: 28/22 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 62/21 Starters Returning: 15 (Offense-7, Defense-8) Starters Returning: 12 (Offense-5, Defense-6, Kickers-1) Top Offensive Returnees: QB Shane Nevers, RB Denny Kimmel, OL Sam Top Offensive Returnees: WR Kyle Barnette, WR Tyler Hinkel, OL Chad Weaver, OL Eric Gray, OL Nathan Lundy, OL Jaren Weldy, OL Tyler Jugg Riney, OL Brian Coxon, OL Thomas Gregory
    [Show full text]