2015-2016

Men’s Basketball

Media Guide

Sponsored by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ

ATHLETIC & ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

FIRST

NEW RESIDENCE

HALL

OPENED IN AUGUST

www.ancillachargers.com

WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL

CHEERLEADING

CROSS COUNTRY (FALL ’16)

GOLF

SOCCER

SOFTBALL

TENNIS (FALL ‘16)

VOLLEYBALL

MEN’S ATHLETICS

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

CHEERLEADING

CROSS COUNTRY (FALL ’16)

GOLF

LACROSSE (FALL ’16)

SOCCER

TENNIS (FALL ‘16)

WRESTLING (FALL ’16)

We are so pleased to have you attend this athletic event. The student-athletes who compete for

our Ancilla College Chargers work hard, both in the classroom as well as in preparation for each

athletic contest. We are very proud of their efforts and achievements!

Not only do our student athletes strive to do well both academically and athletically, they also

participate in community service projects in cooperation with a variety local agencies and schools.

Some of these include volunteering at area schools, food pantries, and shelters for women and

children. They also participate in fundraising activities for a number of regional charities and caus-

es. Our Ancilla athletes are learning how to succeed in the classroom, in athletic competition and

are learning how to become productive citizens in their community.

At Ancilla we are proud of the accomplishments our individual athletes and of our teams and their

coaches. It gives us even greater pride that each year our athletes perform hundreds of hours of

community service through a variety of agencies and activities. We expect great things from our

athletes and each year they deliver.

Your attendance at this event demonstrates your support of our athletes and our program, and

we certainly thank you for that!

Dr. Ken Zirkle, President

Ancilla College has a rich heritage of both academic and athletic tradition. We recognize the value of

educating the whole student. We emphasize the importance of a college education while recognizing

the need to develop skills that will serve you well upon graduation. These skills include working to-

gether, respect and dignity for all, communicating effectively diverse populations, thinking critically,

and serving your communities.

Our athletic programs are an integral part of educating the whole student. Such programs help to

build character and personal growth within a learning environment. Each student-athlete has opportu-

nities to grow in commitment and ideals, service to others, and excellence, both academic and ath-

letic. Our athletic programs emphasize the need to balance academic distinction and athletic excel-

lence.

The members of our faculty and staff are proud of the academic and athletic accomplishments of all of

our student-athletes. I hope you will enjoy your time at Ancilla and I wish you the best of luck during

your season.

Dr. Joanna Blount, Dean of Academic and Student Services

Welcome to Ancilla College “Charger” Athletics. Thank you for joining us as a part of today’s con-

test! On behalf of the Ancilla College Athletic Department and the participating athletes, we appreci-

ate your attendance and support. Athletics at Ancilla College is relatively new. They did exist before

1995, but with less emphasis on college enrollment goals and national/regional competition. “The

Chargers” joined the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in 1998, and in 2000 be-

came a member of our conference, the Michigan Community College Athletic Association (MCCAA).

In January 2007, the “Charger Arena” became our home court as part of the luxurious LifePlex. With

only 19 short years of tradition and close to 1,600 student-athletes, athletics has become part of the

foundation for our college structure, as well as our local community. Ancilla has had many student-

athletes qualify for individual honors such as All-American, All-Region, All-Conference, Ancilla College

Scholar-Athlete, Charger Athletic Award Letter and Second-year Award Watches. The Athletic De-

partment and its coaches are committed to being values-centered, stu-dent-driven, and team orient-

ed. We are embracing audacious challenges while empowering our student-athletes to realize their

dreams and transform their lives. Our student-athletes are enriched with educational experiences,

by learning teamwork, responsibility, cooperation, leader-ship, and the ability to be a gracious win-

ner and a more determined loser. This environment fosters values necessary for them to succeed in

life outside of sports.

Gene Reese, Athletic Director

“Upon the fields (Athletics) of friendly strife are sown the seeds (Habit patterns and Values) that on other fields (Life), on other

days, will bear the fruit of Victory (Success).” - General Douglas McArthur

Ancilla “Charger” Athletics

Intercollegiate athletics were launched in March of 1995 with the vision of then president Dr. William Shustowski, and a contribution by an anonymous donor. Gene Reese, current athletic director, was hired to start the new sports program. The directive was given to create a quality sports program based on integrity remembering that all deci-sions should consider what is best for the student-athlete first. Athletics at Ancilla are designed as a tool to teach life-style success patterns, keep students in school, motivate them to succeed in and out of the class-room, and to graduate and/or transfer to a four-year institution to ob-tain their bachelor’s degree.

It has been a slow gradual climb for athletics at Ancilla College and the department has gone through many growing pains. Now with a full-time coaching staff in each sport, excluding golf, the athletic depart-ment has both strong personnel and programs. A part-time athletic trainer has also joined the coaching staff to assist in recognition, treat-ment and rehabilitation of injuries or illness. Joining the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in 1999 and becoming a member of the Michigan Community College Athletic Association (MCCAA) in 2000, which is one of the premiere Division II conferences in the country, defi-nitely provided structure, credibility and growth to the athletic program. Currently Ancilla College sponsors six MCCAA sports: baseball and soft-ball, basketball for men and women, volleyball and golf. In addition, cheerleading for both men and women is an available sport even though it is not affiliated with either the NJCAA or MCCAA. Three new fields (softball, baseball and soccer) were added between 2001 and 2006 on 15 acres west of the college on land that was donated to the College by its sponsor, the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. The “Chargers” moved into the “Charger Arena” at the LifePlex in January 2007. Finally a home for indoor sports! All teams use the fantastic fitness facilities at the LifePlex. The new indoor and outdoor facilities have given the entire athletic program a great recruiting tool and have helped to strengthen athletics at Ancilla.

With support from the administration, commitment of our coaches, and dedication of our student-athletes, “Charger” Athletics has grown from a struggling program to being competitive regionally and nationally. Charger athletes are dedicated to striving for victory in every contest, devoted to academics, and have a desire to serve others. Each coach works daily to help all student-athletes get the greatest physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual growth through competition in ath-letics. These experiences of Charger student-athletes continue to guide their lives through successful habit patterns -- perseverance, commit-ment to excellence, respect for authority, teamwork, strong responsible work ethic, etc. -- inculcated at Ancilla. Ancilla College realizes that if it can change a student’s mindset, it can change their lives. The athletic department believes that athletics teach the core values of why we are successful as individuals and great as a nation. Ancilla College welcomes and encourages prospective athletes to visit its scenic campus in rural Northwest Indiana.

President: Dr. Ken Zirkle

Athletic Director: Gene Reese

Location: Donaldson, IN

Telephone: 1-888-ANCILLA (262-4552)

Website: www.ancillachargers.com

Enrollment: 450

Nickname: Chargers

Colors: Royal Blue and Gold

Conference: MCCAA

NJCAA Region: XII

Kim Richey graduated from St. Jospeh’s College in

2001 with a BS in Physical Education with an em-

phasis in athletic training. She enjoys helping ath-

letes stay healthy and teaching them injury pre-

vention. Kim also holds a personal trainer certifica-

tion. Kim and her husband Wes reside in Plymouth.

In their free time they spend time on the family

farm taking care of beef cattle.

Dr. Ken Zirkle, President

Dr. Joanna Blount, Dean of Academic & Student Services

Michael Brown, Executive Director of Finance & Administration

Gene Reese, Athletic Director

Lana Singleton, Female Athletic Academic Advisor

Tom Robbins, Male Athletic Academic Advisor

Scott Reese, Assistant Athletic Director

Brian Pearison, Associate Athletic Director

Kaylee King, Assistant SID/Assistant to the AD

Marc Green, Director of Field Maintenance

Joe Yonto, Field Maintenance Assistant

Kim Richey, Athletic Trainer

BASEBALL Joe Yonto, Head Coach

Rusty Nixon, Assistant Coach

Terry Coleman, JV Coach

MEN’S BASKETBALL Aaron Butcher, Head Coach

Brian Pearison, Assistant Coach

Alonzo Bass, JV Coach

James Amodei, Student Assistant

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Tom Robbins, Head Coach

Vanessa Wiley, Assistant Coach

Trevor Borom, Assistant Coach MEN’S & WOMEN’S

BOWLING Al Franklin, Head Coach

CHEERLEADING Kaylee King, Head Coach

Chalee Calhoun, Assistant Coach

DANCE Mewsette Cartright, Head Coach

MEN’S & WOMEN’S GOLF Marc Green, Head Coach

John & Laura Gough, Assistant Coaches

MEN’S LACROSSE Brian Welch, Head Coach MEN’S & WOMEN’S

CROSS COUNTRY Brian Pearison, Head Coach MEN’S SOCCER Dave Jacobs, Head Coach

Jordan Lewis, Assistant Coach

Victor Newberg, Assistant Coach

WOMEN’S SOCCER Justin Crew, Head Coach

Megan Johnson, Assistant Coach

Adam Calhoun, Assistant Coach

SOFTBALL Scott Reese, Head Coach

Fred Webster, Assistant Coach

Morgan Peoni, Student Assistant

VOLLEYBALL Lana Singleton, Head Coach

Dave Faulstich, Assistant Coach

WRESTLING Steve VanDerAa, Head Coach

Frank Thompson, Assistant Coach

Ryan Sheets, Assistant Coach

The Ancilla College Scholar-Athlete Award recognizes the stu-

dent-athlete with the highest grade point average. The scholar

-athlete must be nominated by their coach.

2003—Jessica Vaundry & David Gray

2004—Christy Joseph

2005—Danille Doty

2006—Shay Harden

2007—Radosav Babic

2008—Eric Walsh

2009—Byron Faulstich & Brittany Safranek

2010—Tim Huesca & Tristan Hunter

2011—Tyler Jackson & Demi Schrader

2012—Trisha Dillon & Fletcher Goodman

2013—Keri Friend & Logan Hug

2014—Mieka Wagner & Jalon Linville

2015—Autumn Ganser & Chase Smith

I am really excited about this coming season. We have already had several NCAA Division

1 coaches in our open gyms this Fall looking at our players including teams from the Big

Ten, Horizon, and MAC conferences. We are coming off of a season where we won twice

as many games as the last three years combined and have most of our top players return-

ing. That includes our returning All-American Khadijah Moore who was the first All-

American in the history of our program.

Besides the return of Moore we also have two other starters from last year’s team return-

ing, La’Fabian Coleman and Michelle Detwiler. We are also looking forward to the playing

debut of Teshylia Peters who had to sit out last year due to an injury. Irena James and

Marissa Stephens complete the list of returners giving us six players back from last year’s

team.

Our newcomers include six freshman and two transfers. One of our transfers, Jasmine

Love, comes to us from rival Lake Michigan College where she was their starting point

guard in the district championship game. Our other transfer comes from overseas as we

gained Bolton University standout Bianca Maxwell from London, England. We have a nice

mix of true freshman and they have been adding a lot to our team so far. Daitriona Bonds

and Alexsis Williams both come to us from Elkhart, Indiana and give us four total players

from Elkhart on the squad. We also have two local products in Miranda Shepherd from

Knox HS and Hannah Stolte from South Central HS. Ashley Quezaire from Milwaukee,

Wisconsin and Kristen Duff from Westview HS round out the newcomers.

We expect this season to be historic for our program and our high octane style should

produce a lot of excitement. I believe we will see the individual career scoring record fall

by mid-season and by year’s end could see upwards of six records fall. I believe we will

see Khadijah Moore sign with a NCAA Division 1 program by year’s end and believe we

will see several other players go onto successful careers.

Trevor Borom

Assistant Coach

1st Season

Tom Robbins

Head Coach

2nd Season

Vanessa Wiley

Assistant Coach

2nd Season

# Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Hometown Previous School

2 Michelle Detwiler SO F 5-10 Goshen, IN Concord HS

3 Miranda Shepherd FR G 5-6 Knox, IN Knox HS

4 Khadijah Moore SO G/F 5-11 Elkhart, IN Memorial HS

5 Ashley Quezaire FR G 5-6 Milwaukee, WI King HS

10 Daitriona Bonds FR G/F 5-6 Elkhart, IN Central HS

11 Alexsis Miller FR G 5-5 Elkhart, IN Memorial HS

12 Irena James SO G 5-7 Memphis, TN Raliegh Egypt HS

14 Bianca Osas-Maxwell

FR F 5-11 London, England Burnley College

20 Teshylia Peters FR G/F 5-9 South Bend, IN Washington HS

22 Hannah Stolte FR F 5-10 Wanatah, IN South Central HS

23 La'Fabian Coleman SO G 5-4 Horn Lake, MS Whitehaven HS

24 Jasmine Love SO G 5-6 Kokomo, IN Lake Michigan College

33 Kristen Duff FR F 5-10 Topeka, IN Westview HS

40 Marissa Stephens SO F 5-7 Frankton, IN Frankton HS

Date Time Opponent Location

% October 17 Owens Jamboree Toledo, OH

# October 24 3:00 PM Ancilla Alumni Plymouth, IN

% October 27 7:00 PM Manchester University Manchester, IN

October 30 5:30 PM Mid-Michigan CC Plymouth, IN

November 4 7:00 PM Bethel College JV Plymouth, IN

November 10 6:00 PM Bethel College JV Mishawaka, IN

November 13 6:00 PM Milwaukee Area Technical College Plymouth, IN

November 15 4:00 PM Trine University JV Angola, IN

November 19 5:30 PM Andrews University Berrien Springs, MI

November 21 1:00 PM Harper College Plymouth, IN

November 24 5:30 PM Hope College JV Holland, MI

November 28 2:30 PM Wilbur Wright College Plymouth, IN

December 3 4:00 PM Morton College Cicero, IL

December 5 3:00 PM Illinois Central College East Peoria, IL

December 8 5:30 PM Prairie State College Plymouth, IN

December 11 6:00 PM Trine University JV Plymouth, IN

* January 4 5:30 PM Lake Michigan College Benton Harbor, MI

* January 6 5:30 PM Kalamazoo Valley CC Kalamazoo, MI

* January 9 1:00 PM Grand Rapids CC Plymouth, IN

* January 13 5:30 PM Kellogg CC Battle Creek, MI

* January 16 1:00 PM Glen Oaks CC Plymouth, IN

* January 20 5:30 PM Muskegon CC Muskegon, MI

* January 25 5:30 PM Jackson College Plymouth, IN

* January 27 5:30 PM Lansing CC Lansing, MI

* January 30 1:00 PM Lake Michigan College Plymouth, IN

* February 3 5:30 PM Kalamazoo Valley CC Plymouth, IN

* February 5 5:30 PM Grand Rapids CC Grand Rapids, MI

* February 10 5:30 PM Kellogg CC Plymouth, IN

* February 13 1:00 PM Glen Oaks CC Centreville, MI

* February 17 5:30 PM Muskegon CC Plymouth, IN

* February 22 5:30 PM Jackson College Jackson, MI

* February 24 5:30 PM Lansing CC Plymouth, IN

Games in bold are home games

played at the LifePlex in Plymouth, IN

Games indicated with a “%” are

scrimmages

Games indicated with a “#” are exhi-

bition games

Games indicated with a “*” are con-

ference games in the Michigan Com-

munity College Athletic Association

Since 2001, 102 Ancilla College student-athletes have gone on to play at four-year institutions, which are listed below:

Anderson University Ashford College Ball State University Bethel College Brescia University Brevard College (NC) Calumet College Chicago State University Concord University (WV) Elmhurst College (IL) Georgetown College (KY) Grace College Graceland University (IA) Holy Cross College (IN)

Huntington University Indiana Tech Indiana University South Bend Indiana University Southeast Indiana Wesleyan University Iowa Wesleyan University IPFW IU Northwest IUK IUPUI Kentucky Wesleyan University Lindenwood University (MO) MacMurray College (IL) Manchester University

Marian University Miami University-Hamilton (OH) Mississippi College Myers University (OH) Northeastern Ohio University Northern Kentucky University Oakland City University Oakland University Ohio Dominican University Ohio Valley University (WV) Purdue Calumet Purdue North Central Regis University (CO)

Robert Morris University Southwestern College (KS) St. Francis University (IN) St. Joseph's College (IN) Taylor University Trine University Union College (KY) University of Indianapolis University of Southern Indiana Virginia Union Wiley College (TX) William Jewell

Shooting

No. Name Yr gp gs fg/g pct 3pt/g pct ft/g pct ppg

0 Danije Sylvester Fr 28 14 2.3-5.1 45.8 0.0-0.0 - 0.3-0.4 66.7 4.9

3 Ty-Shamere Chism Fr 17 0 1.0-2.8 35.4 0.2-1.1 22.2 0.5-0.9 60 2.8

4 Khadijah Moore F 29 28 8.0-22.3 36 2.0-6.5 30.9 4.2-6.1 69.3 22.3

11 Emily Gamblin So 24 2 0.2-1.0 24 0.1-0.5 23.1 0.0-0.0 0 0.6

12 Irena James Fr 28 5 0.6-4.0 16.1 0.0-0.5 7.1 0.4-0.8 47.6 1.7

13 Sierra Wilson Fr 20 1 0.8-2.6 33.3 0.1-0.8 13.3 0.2-0.5 40 2

14 Michelle Detwiler Fr 30 28 2.2-7.6 28.6 0.3-1.9 15.8 0.4-1.2 30.6 5

20 Kaila Walker Fr 7 - 0.6-1.3 44.4 0.3-0.3 100 0.3-0.6 50 1.7

21 Breann Ault Fr 24 0 0.7-2.0 33.3 0.0-0.0 0 0.2-0.4 50 1.5

22 Taylor Kuhnle So 29 26 3.4-8.3 40.8 0.1-0.5 20 2.4-3.7 65.4 9.3

23 La'Fabian Coleman Fr 29 20 3.6-12.9 28.2 2.0-7.6 26.2 0.6-0.8 73.9 9.8

24 Alexis Williams Fr 23 18 3.0-8.2 37 0.8-2.8 28.1 1.9-3.6 53 8.8

40 Marissa Stephens Fr 25 1 0.6-2.0 29.4 0.1-0.1 66.7 0.8-1.2 63.3 2

Totals 30 30 24.4-72.4 33.7 5.4-20.5 26.2 10.8-17.7 60.9 64.9

Opponent 30 30 25.3-66.2 38.2 4.8-16.6 29 16.0-25.2 63.6 71.5

Ball control

No. Name Yr gp gs off/g def/g reb/g pf/g ast/g to/g a/to stl/g blk/g

0 Danije Sylvester Fr 28 14 2.9 2.9 5.8 1.5 0.1 0.7 0.2 0.2 0.7

3 Ty-Shamere Chism Fr 17 0 0.4 0.5 0.9 1.2 0.6 1.5 0.4 0.3 0

4 Khadijah Moore F 29 28 2.3 8.3 10.6 3.7 2 3.9 0.5 3 1.2

11 Emily Gamblin So 24 2 0.4 0.3 0.7 0.8 0.5 0.8 0.7 0.3 0

12 Irena James Fr 28 5 1.4 1.5 2.9 1.4 1 2.5 0.4 0.9 0.2

13 Sierra Wilson Fr 20 1 0.2 0.6 0.8 0.9 0.8 1.4 0.5 0.3 0.2

14 Michelle Detwiler Fr 30 28 3.3 3.4 6.6 1.8 0.9 2 0.5 0.9 0.4

20 Kaila Walker Fr 7 - 0.4 1.7 2.1 1.1 0.1 0.6 0.3 0.7 0

21 Breann Ault Fr 24 0 0.6 1 1.6 1.8 0.2 0.3 0.8 0.2 0.3

22 Taylor Kuhnle So 29 26 2.9 3.7 6.6 2.9 1.5 2.2 0.7 1.6 0.4

23 La'Fabian Coleman Fr 29 20 0.9 2.1 3 1.8 2.1 3.4 0.6 2.4 0.2

24 Alexis Williams Fr 23 18 1.2 2.7 3.9 3.2 2.5 3.7 0.7 2.2 0.4

40 Marissa Stephens Fr 25 1 0.6 1.2 1.8 1.2 0 0.4 0.1 0.1 0.1

Totals 30 30 17.6 29.1 46.7 21 11 21.6 0.5 11.4 3.8

Opponent 30 30 14.6 29.3 43.9 16.9 13.6 20.5 0.7 10.9 2

Ancilla College Women's Basketball Record Book

Season Records

Total Points Free Throws Made Assists

1. Khadijah Moore 646 2014-15 1. Khadijah Moore 122 2014-15 1. Anyae Coffer 141 2008-09

2. Kaylia Richardson 530 2012-13 2. Jessica Vaundry 118 2002-03 2. Brittany Hickson 139 2001-02

3. Crystal Taulbee 505 2004-05 Crystal Taulbee 118 2004-05 3. Nichole Cox 136 2002-03

4. Quiana Njoku 440 2004-05 4. Hope Wagner 114 2013-14 4. Anyae Coffer 132 2007-08

5. Lauren Shepherd 438 2008-09 5. Kaylia Richardson 108 2012-13 5. Crystal Combs 123 2006-07

Points per Game (20 game min.) Free Throw % (50 att. Min) Assists per Game

1. Kaylia Richardson 24.09 2012-13 1. Hope Wagner 82.01 2013-14 1. Brittany Hickson 6.04 2001-02

2. Khadijah Moore 22.3 2014-15 2. Ashley Morales 80.95 2005-06 2. Nichole Cox 5.23 2002-03

3. Hope Wagner 19.77 2013-14 3. Bridgett Kesling 80 2001-02 3. Anyae Coffer 5.04 2008-09

4. Crystal Taulbee 17.41 2004-05 4. Bianca Woods 78.89 2008-09 4. Anyae Coffer 4.71 2007-08

5. Jessica Vaundry 16.62 2002-03 5. Hope Wagner 78.75 2012-13 5. Brooke Hamilton 4.65 2004-05

Total FG Made Offensive Rebounds Blocks

1. Khadijah Moore 233 2014-15 1. Kaylia Richardson 140 2012-13 1. Crystal Taulbee 60 2004-05

2. Kaylia Richardson 211 2012-13 2. Shalana Murray 112 2010-11 2. Shalana Murray 41 2010-11

3. Quianna Njoku 192 2004-05 3. Natasha Ware 99 2011-12 3. Sophia Baldwin 37 2009-10

4. Crystal Taulbee 171 2004-05 4. Michelle Detwiler 98 2014-15 4. Khadijah Moore 36 2014-15

5. Ashley Morales 167 2006-07 5. Taylor Kuhnle 85 2014-15 5. Yoland Maxie 32 2007-08

Total FG% (150 att min.) Defensive Rebounds Blocks per Game (20 game min.)

1. Kaylia Richardson 55.82 2012-13 1. Khadijah Moore 242 2014-15 1. Crystal Taulbee 2.07 2004-05

2. Quiana Njoku 51.75 2004-05 2. Shalana Murray 233 2010-11 2. Shalana Murray 1.64 2010-11

3. Jessica Vaundry 51.48 2002-03 3. Bianca Woods 190 2008-09 3. Sophia Baldwin 1.48 2009-10

4. Quiana Njoku 51.36 2005-06 4. Quiana Njoku 152 2004-05 4. Taylor Kuhnle 1.32 2013-14

5. Jessica Shinsky 47.22 2006-07 Kaylia Richardson 152 2012-13 5. Yoland Maxie 1.23 2007-08

3 pt FG Made Total Rebounds Steals

1. Hope Wagner 59 2013-14 1. Shalana Murray 345 2010-11 1. Bianca Woods 101 2008-09

2.La'Fabian Coleman 58 2014-15 2. Khadijah Moore 308 2014-15 2. Nichole Cox 89 2002-03

Khadijah Moore 58 2014-15 3. Kaylia Richardson 292 2012-13 3. Khadijah Moore 86 2014-15

Anyae Coffer 58 2008-09 4. Natasha Ware 240 2011-12 4. Ashley Morales 78 2006-07

5. Anyae Coffer 49 2007-08 5. Bianca Woods 238 2008-09 5. Bianca Woods 76 2007-08

3 pt FG% (50 att min.) Rebounds per Game (20 game min.) Steals per Game (20 game min.)

1. Nichole Cox 39.22 2003-04 1. Shalana Murray 13.8 1. Bianca Woods 3.61 2008-09

2. Meghan Brown 38.37 2010-11 2. Kaylia Richardson 13.27 2. Nichole Cox 3.42 2002-03

3. Morgan Clemons 35.82 2002-03 3. Natasha Ware 11.43 3. Ashley Morales 2.89 2006-07

4. Hope Wagner 35.76 2013-14 4. Khadijah Moore 10.6 4. Khadijah Moore 2.87 2014-15

5. Kristy Gilbrech 35.16 2005-06 5. Taylor Kuhnle 9.23 5. Nichole Cox 2.74 2003-04

Ancilla College Women's Basketball Record Book

Career Records

Total Points Free Throws Made Assists

1. Crystal Taulbee 802 1. Jessica Vaundry 200 1. Anyae Coffer 273

2. Jessica Vaundry 794 2. Crystal Taulbee 188 2. Nichole Cox 225

3. Quiana Njoku 773 3. Hope Wagner 177 3. Ashley Morales 187

4. Anyae Coffer 705 4. Christy Joseph 162 4. Brittany Hickson 156

5. Bianca Woods 704 5. Kristy Gilbrech 160 5. Katrina Vannoy 151

Points per Game (35 game min.) Free Throw % (75 att. Min) Assists per Game (35 game min.)

1. Hope Wagner 16.13 1. Hope Wagner 80.82 1. Anyae Coffer 4.88

2. Jessica Vaundry 15.27 2. Heather Turner 76.62 2. Nichole Cox 4.59

3. Quiana Njoku 15.16 3. Bianca Woods 76.22 3. Ashley Morales 3.46

4. Crystal Taulbee 14.32 4. Christy Joseph 76.06 4. Katrina Vannoy 3.08

5. Lauren Shepherd 13.96 5. Ashley Morales 73.87 5. Lauren Shepherd 2.64

Total FG Made Offensive Rebounds Blocks

1. Quiana Njoku 324 1. Taylor Kuhnle 149 1. Crystal Taulbee 89

2. Jessica Vaundry 297 2. Kaylia Richardson 140 2. Sophia Baldwin 47

3. Crystal Taulbee 274 3. Anissa Butler 139 3. Jessica Vaundry 44

4. Bianca Woods 272 4. Crystal Taulbee 124 4. Shalana Murray 41

5. Anya Coffer 271 5. Quiana Njoku 121 5. Kaci Disher 36

Total FG% (250 att min.) Defensive Rebounds Blocks per Game (35 game min.)

1. Kaylia Richardson 55.82 1. Bianca Woods 330 1. Crystal Taulbee 1.59

2. Quiana Njoku 51.59 2. Quiana Njoku 298 2. Sophia Baldwin 1.21

3. Jessica Vaundry 48.37 3. Ashley Morales 270 3. Jessica Vaundry 0.85

4. Ashley Morales 44.21 4. Khadijah Moore 242 4. Kaci Dasher 0.82

5. Jessica Shinsky 42.74 5. Shalana Murray 233 5. Taylor Kuhnle 0.79

3 pt FG Made Total Rebounds Steals

1. Anyae Coffer 107 1. Bianca Woods 426 1. Bianca Woods 177

2. Kristy Gilbrech 81 2. Quiana Njoku 419 2. Nichole Cox 152

3. Hope Wagner 80 3. Taylor Kuhle 395 3. Ashley Morales 150

4.Rebecca Bunkowfst 77 4. Shalana Murray 345 4. Anyae Coffer 127

5. Heather Turner 70 5. Crystal Taulbee 337 5. Kristy Gilbrech 113

3 pt FG% (75 att min.) Rebounds per Game (35 game min.) Steals per Game (35 game min.)

1. Meghan Brown 38.37 1. Quiana Njoku 8.22 1. Bianca Woods 3.16

2. Christy Joseph 33.75 2. Bianca Woods 7.61 2. Nichole Cox 3.1

3. Hope Wagner 33.47 3. Taylor Kuhnle 7.6 3. Sierra Jordan 3

4. Stacy Byers 32.14 4. Sophia Baldwin 6.79 4. Ashley Morales 2.78

5. Nichole Cox 32 5. Anissa Butler 6.35 5. Brittany Hickson 2.48

Katrina Vannoy 6.35

The Michigan Community College Athletic Association (MCCAA)

was founded in April of 1926 as the Michigan Junior college Athletic

Association (MJCAA). With seven charter members the conference

held championships in basketball, track, cross country, tennis, and

golf. The MCCAA has survived the Great Depression, World War II,

and many other national crises.

At the peak the MCCAA, known as the Michigan Junior and Commu-

nity College Athletic Association (MJCCAC), had 21 members divid-

ed into three conferences. It also held championships in sports such as

wrestling, swimming and diving, and bowling. With budget cuts in

Michigan is the seventies and early eighties, some schools were forced

to drop athletics.

Today, the MCCAA is as strong as it ever was, offering champion-

ships in ten sports, five for men and five for women. To be considered

a sponsored sport in the MCCAA at least four member schools must

compete. In 1998, the MCCAA became one of the first community

college conferences to go on the internet with scores, standings, ros-

ters, and other useful information. The site at www.mccaa.org took

more than 11,000 hits in its first nine months of operation.

Ancilla College joined the MCCAA in 2000, becoming the 17th member of the conference. Currently, the

MCCAA boasts 19 members, which sometimes split into an Eastern and Western Conference, depending upon the number

of schools competing in that sport.

The NJCAA Region XII Real Sport Award is presented to indi-viduals who value sports as an opportunity to teach life-long lessons that are more than wins and losses. Community ser-vice, actions promoting acts of fair play and sport integrity are examples.

Dave Liverance won his award for his dedication to coaching integrity.

Scott Reese and his softball team spent a day helping victims of Hurricane Katrina on their way to their 2006 spring trip in Texas.

Joe Yonto took his baseball team to visit Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis on his trip to play Frank-lin College.

Gene Reese helped Western Conference opponent Lake Michigan College when they forgot their uni-forms and provided supplies so they could play.

The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) is the gov-

erning body of two-year college athletics, offering athletic and aca-

demic opportunities to college students. It is the second largest na-

tional intercollegiate athletic organization in the United States with

over 500 member schools in 43 states. Each year over 60,000 stu-

dent-athletes compete in one of 28 different sports and the organi-

zation sponsors 48 national championship events and nine football

bowl games. NJCAA Headquarters has been located in Colorado

Springs, Colo., since 1985. For more visit http://www.njcaa.org.