A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF CRANDALL UNIVERSITY // Spring 2022 // Volume 34 Edition 2 // crandallu.ca
The magazine
1,000+ REASONS TO CELEBRATE PLUS
2022’s Spring Grads, Alumni News, and more!
The Growing Edge Magazine
Contents Spring 2022
Features
Editors
Darrell Nevers ’08, Marketing & Communications Manager Frannie Branswell ’20, Marketing & Communications Associate
Cover Photo
Courtney Dawn Lynch ’22 Convocation photography by Dale Preston.
Changes of address should be sent to: Alumni Relations Crandall University Box 6004, Moncton, NB E1C 9L7
Tel: +1 (506) 858-8970 | 1-888-968-6228 Email: alumni@crandallu.ca The Growing Edge is the magazine of Crandall University. Its purpose is to inform alumni, donors, and friends about the University and to keep them in touch with the life of Crandall, as well as its family and friends. Alumni letters, unsolicited manuscripts, art, and photos are welcome for possible inclusion. Items for “Alumni News” should be identified by graduation class year. © 2022 Crandall University. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is strictly prohibited.
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Publication Number: 40006990
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Featured Alum – Matt Barbour 2022 Spring Convocation Honorary Doctorate 2022 Distinguished Alumni Awards Student Life & Transformation Update Featured Alum – Brijesh Dhameliya Lasting Legacies
Columns 1 3 11 12 14 15 18
1,000+ Reasons to Celebrate! The "Why" In Memoriam Alumni News Faculty & Staff News Professional Programs Student Success Stories Chargers Athletics Update
1,000+ Reasons to Celebrate! Bruce Fawcett, PhD President and Vice Chancellor More than a decade ago the Board of Governors and then-President Dr. Brian MacArthur had a vision that someday Crandall University would be home to more than 1,000 students. The first step to realizing this dream was to construct additional facilities that would provide the space to permit this growth including more classrooms, offices, student space, and campus housing. When I arrived as President 10 years ago that large construction project had been completed and the Board said to me: “We have the space. Now, can you help us fill it?” In response, our team spent a few years strengthening the University’s financial foundations and then launched an ambitious program to attempt to double enrollment to meet and exceed the goal of more than a decade ago. Rather than rely on one “silver bullet” to accomplish this task, the plan was to advance on many fronts simultaneously, inviting donors of both modest and significant means to help the University realize this vision. As a result of God’s blessing, the hard work of our team, and generous gifts from our supporters, I am pleased to report that this year we not only reached the 1,000-student mark, we exceeded it with an enrollment of more than 1,100 students! Our mission remains that same: “transforming lives through quality education firmly rooted in the Christian faith.” To serve more students we developed a strategic plan with five key components:
Enhancing Student Life and Transformation We’ve added more staff and programs to support and care for our students including investments in chapel, our CU Serves volunteer program, and a team to provide settlement support and new co-curricular programs for international students.
Creating New Programs and Delivery Options We’ve launched a variety of new programs including an in-person and online Master of Management program, a new Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology program, and a Saturday-only Bachelor of Education program.
Serving More International Students We’ve worked hard through the addition of more faculty and staff to increase our capacity to serve students from around the world who wish to study at Crandall. Many of these students who have come to us from more than 50 countries around the world are pursuing master’s degrees. They have been a delight to welcome to our university family and we’ve enjoyed helping them build a new life in the Greater Moncton area.
Investing in Our Facilities Our new employees who have joined our community to teach and serve our larger student body come with a clear passion to fulfill our mission, but they need offices to work in, so we built five new offices last summer, and this summer we anticipate constructing nine more. Last fall we refurbished the Joseph Crandall Tower that sits atop Murray Hall, and this spring we are putting a new roof on Murray Hall. We’ve also made investments in athletics, including improvements to nearly all of our athletics facilities. Over the summer we hope to increase space in our library, create a new space for our Student Writing and Success Center, and refurbish our kitchen and dining hall. To encourage deeper student relationships, we’ve added two new, large student lounges in Stultz Hall.
Telling Our Story Over the past few years we’ve invested quite heavily in a new branding and marketing strategy, and we’ve tried to support our broader community by sponsoring a variety of exciting and worthy initiatives. Thank you for your continuing interest in Crandall! It is a pleasure to serve more students – but along with increasing enrollment comes a greater need for supporters to stand with us. As always, we welcome your prayerful and financial support.
Dr. Bruce Fawcett (’88) has served as President and Vice Chancellor since 2012.
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Master of Management Online Connect
Collaborate Advance
crandallu.ca/mmo 1-888-968-6228 Ext. 385
Faith in your future
The “Why” Dr. Robert Knowles
Vice President for Advancement I don’t remember a lot of content from that high school history class, but one tool I have used many times is the “5WH” formula my teacher shared one day – Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How. It has helped me prepare sermons, assess situations, and make important decisions. Let me focus on what I believe goes beyond just fact finding, it is the “why” question. To explore that question takes more time and thought. I remember my first summer in ministry. I was sitting at our staff lunch with a seasoned pastoral veteran, Rev. Lew Farrell and my friend Kevin Vincent (’87). We were the ministry team with Lew being the pastor and Kevin and I serving as student pastors. As we walked out of the restaurant after the meeting, Lew looked at me with laser focus and asked me the “why” question. “Why are you going into the ministry?” That was 34 years ago; you’d think I would have long since forgotten it. But I had to face the question head on. It wasn’t about a summer job or entertaining kids or earning money to go back to Atlantic Baptist College. This was a piercing question. It was the question.
various stages of life and countries of the world. We believe God can and will change them in the context of this community. The original vision has been multiplied. The impact is felt worldwide as students are transformed, then as alumni they go to serve in various fields of influence. I am so glad my main takeaway from a high school history class was more than just a few facts. It was a set of questions that I’ve used in my life for decades. In particular, that one question, “why” gets me up in the morning and has defined my life’s calling. I have a “ringside seat” to see students’ lives being changed before my very eyes. Thank you for considering that “why” when you support Crandall University. The answer is life transformation for students.
I have come back to it over and over. I still do … often. Why work at Crandall University? Why is there a Crandall University? I think my grandfather, Dr. Myron Brinton, and the other founders of the institution launched a dream of having a school where young people could be transformed and the dream has been, and is still being, realized. It’s more than being like every other university. Sure Crandall University has professors, athletic teams, classes, and degrees. But we are after something deeper and richer. We operate under the Lordship of Christ (Colossians 1:18b) as a multi-skilled team of Christfollowers to teach, influence, and mentor students from
Dr. Robert Knowles (’89) has served as Vice President for Advancement since 2012. He is married to Crystal (Huxter) (’92, ’16), and they are parents of three Crandall graduates and one current student.
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Making A FaithIntegrated Impact Matt Barbour, Class of ’06 Matthew Barbour graduated from Atlantic Baptist University in 2006 with a BA in Psychology and currently serves as the director of the Atlantic Men’s Center of Teen Challenge. Teen Challenge is a one year, faithbased, alcohol and drug addiction rehabilitation program with locations across Canada. The Atlantic Centre’s 14 staff, as well as dedicated volunteers, support the recovery of up to 24 people at a time. Barbour began working at Teen Challenge shortly after graduating and became director of the Atlantic Centre in 2014. He recalls significant growth in the organization over his years there, both in how they run and how they approach recovery, saying that “it has been awesome to be part of a growing organization and one with lots of potential.” While reflecting on his time at Crandall, Barbour noted the impact of faith-integrated education and how this prepared him for his role at Teen Challenge. He shared the impact that Crandall’s focus on community service had on him, from serving as a student at Harvest House and prison ministry to volunteering at local churches. “Those opportunities open you up to the fact that walking out your faith goes beyond serving within the four walls of the church,” he stated. “These impact your worldview and open you up at a young age to some of things in our community that need be dealt with.” He noted that these were opportunities not just to serve, but to live out faith as well. This left a lasting impression on him as a student that he would carry with him long after graduating. Community service has been a longstanding value of Crandall University. It is an integral element of preparing students as they go through their education and as they go into the workforce. CU Serves is a new initiative led by Tim Carruthers (’09), Crandall’s manager of undergraduate student life and transformation.
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Matt Barbour (’06) has served as Director of the Atlantic Men’s Center of Teen Challenge since 2014.
Carruthers describes CU Serves as “Crandall’s volunteer mobilization platform to encourage students to put their faith into action by serving in their community, on and off campus.” CU Serves is partnering with Teen Challenge to get students involved in various service projects. Barbour is excited to keep Crandall students connected to Teen Challenge, having seen several students not only serve while attending Crandall, but also continue to volunteer long after graduating. Matt noted that several Crandall alumni have worked at Teen Challenge over the years, with seven alums currently serving on staff, including himself. Thinking about how Crandall prepares students not just academically, but in every aspect, Matt noted that it is one thing to say that faith and service should be lived out, but it is another thing to create opportunities for students to put this into action: “We do not get educated to get smarter; we get educated so we can do.” Programs like CU Serves make it that much easier for students to have those opportunities. Matt’s Crandall experience highlights the impact that faith-based education integrated with service has on Crandall students as they go out into their community. CU Serves hopes to send out more grads like Matt who are not only prepared academically, but are well-rounded and have a heart for impacting their communities.
Seven Crandall alumni currently serve on staff at the Atlantic Men’s Center of Teen Challenge. From left to right: Josh Adams (’19), Kent Carter (’19), Matthew Barbour (’06), Melissa (Ingalls) Martin (’10), Caelan Myra (’20), Cole Edwards (’22). Not pictured: Terry Branscombe (’84)
2022 Spring Convocation
Spring 2022 Grads Master of Education MacKenzie Albert Susan Patricia Baker Chantal Belliveau Karen Betts Kathleen Penelope Bowser Tyler Lee Burts Sherri Cail Kirsten deWinter Bryna Dickson Roper Lisa Celia Graves Lisa Joy Hetherington Shawnie Moss Tasha Dawn Steeves Lisa Wells
Master of Management Athulya Abraham Sumati Savio Alphonso Ajay Tom Antony Frankline Tangie Asongwe Bhupinder Singh Bagga Rajani Brijesh Barot Rahul Lavjibhai Bhungaliya Stephanie Natoya Brown Kirandeep Cheema Sukhampreet Kaur Dhillon Milan Mathew George Sharath Gopinath Amit Haryana Shoaib Iqbal Sony James Shanu John Ravinder Singh Kainth Preetal Arunkumar Kantharia Kanwaljeet Kaur Kuljit Kaur Puneet Kaur Ravinder Kaur Akhil John Kollannur Alukkal Davinder Deep Singh Lohat
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Ujwala Priyanka Mallapragada Piyush Mangukiya Atul Mathoor Sibichan Parth Mukeshkumar Mehta Menson Meltus Gomez Nouman Hashmi Mohammed Berbin Dhas Mohan Dhas Nisha Ilyas Mulla Victoria Anietie Nssien Ditto Palatty Shaju Ajith Paul Amandeep Kaur Rai
Juan Fernández Ritu Garg Stephanie Gillespie Steven Indekwe Girish Jain Fathima Banu Jezmudeen Patience Ngozi Kanu AbdulRaouf Kaskas Japneet Kaur Kimberly Anne Kearns Imran Khan Abhishek Kotwal
Pritish Rajendran Navjot Kaur Randhawa Yetunde Abiodun Sanni Mustafa Shaikh Gaurav Sharma Siddharth Singh Swati Sood Alex Sreelatha Lazar Nikhil Tandon Ravindrasinh Hitendrasinh Thakor Jincy Thomas Srikanth Reddy Chalam Vaka Tanvi Verma Linglei Wang
Kavitha Kumara Pillai Sudha Sharmaine Anne Munsayac Lim Biju Manika Sohil Sultanali Mithani Alisha Mourice Franca Smith Nduaguba Seun Omotayo Oguntayo Vishwas Pareek Lavesh Rewaria Mit Shah Furqan Shaikh Shailesh Shankaranarayana Ashutosh Sharma Sonam Sharma Kevin Sheja Ravishri Shivhare Austin Myles Simon Adarshpal Singh Tyler Dale Steckly Swaroop Ramappa Telkar Valerie Patricia Tucker Sachin Verma
Master of Organizational Management Praveen Reena Omololu Adelaja Damilola Adewara Ahmed Majed Al-Taher Sampson Djan Amoako Jatin Arora Ashley Arsenault Chiamaka Patience Austin-Njoku Marc Donald Bourque Lynn Marie Casey Mohammad Aamir Faheem
Bachelor of Education Austin Allen Nicole Auguste Babineau Andrew Baker Carly Mae Baker Ryan Bastarache
Rebekah Susan Britton Julie Ann Brown-Robichaud Rebecca Dorothy Calder Farwell Mackenzie Carter Jordyn Grace Germain Chevarie Shannon Rebecca Cormier Vanessa Lee Cummings Marie-Eve Daigle Heinrich Dijkman Kayla Fearon Sarah Feeney Savannah Wendy Ferguson-Johnson Adam Firlotte Ashley Fortune Rachel Hémond Madelaine LeBlanc Victoria Katherine LeBlanc Courtney Dawn Lynch Robynn Pearl MacCallum Szo Kaylee Ashley MacDonald Don Patrick Martin Breanna Miller Hannah Margarite Murray Ashley Elizabeth Nash Sarah Danielle Pierce Ellen Mary Pooley Kenneth Robins Julie Roy Samuel Rushton Amanda Smith West Abigail Kathleen Sullivan Bailey Theriault Holly Urquhart
Bachelor of Technical Education Lindsay Duke Owen Gibson Gregor Rieswick
Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
Bachelor of Arts and Science
Bethany Lauren Knowles
Alyssa Karen Ching
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Business Administration
Delaney Acton Wanda Marjory Allen Louise Armstrong Jessica Lynn Babin Kylee Balser Amanda Marie Barlow Chantal Becker Hannah Minnie-Ann Benoit Evan Michael Blewitt Nicholas Ryan Canova Jared Cook Melora Cook Travis Duke Kaitlyn Dunnet Gregory Cole Edwards Riley Luke Fillmore Daniel James Flower Anna Elsie Lynn Grove Alex Hisey Patrick Dawson Kent Tori Ketch Caroline Mary Landry Danielle Mina LeBlanc Danielle Marie Leger Samantha Miguelle Leger Martina Stacy MacCabe Mary Clarissa MacLean Erin Lynn McLearn Phill Nowlan Joseph Mitchell Ogden Sydney Alexandra Ramsey Julie Erin Rowe Almae Shayne Estella Siega Sakshi Singh Emily Dawn Elaine Sonier Renée Louise Soucy Taylor Spark
Jacob Douglas Cochrane Luc Arsene Hebert Nicholas Jones Nathan John Kammermann Aatra Khan Joshua Donald Lewis Aynsley Rebecca Long Hannah Margarite Murray Katherine Pain Brittany Steeves Brookelyn Dawn Steeves
Bachelor of Science Rebekah Leanne Archibald Hayley Grace Briggs Harnit Kaur Audrey Joyce Victoria Weaver
Claystone Certificate Camille Mowbray
Cross Cultural Certificate Chantal Becker
French Immersion Education Certificate Julie Brown-Robichaud Mackenzie Carter Vanessa Lee Cummings Rachel Hémond
Youth Leadership Certificate Riley Luke Fillmore Alex Hisey
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Convocation Awards
Morrison Education Distinction Award Carly Mae Baker Kaylee Ashley MacDonald Vanessa Lee Cummings Kenneth Robbins
Gord & Marlene (Steeves) Read Award for Inspirational Teaching Sarah Feeney Samuel Rushton (not pictured)
Trevor Nason Memorial Science Award Rebekah Leanne Archibald
Highest Overall Standing within the Class of 2022 Bethany Lauren Knowles
International Academic Programs Graduate Students’ Honours Society Award Yetunde Abiodun Sanni
Crandall University Honours Society Anna Elsie Lynn Grove
2022 Faculty of Business Administration Gold Medal Joshua Donald Lewis
Master of Organizational Management Honours Society Stephanie Gillespie
Dean’s List Delaney Acton Jonathan Albinet Gracie Andow Rebekah Archibald Alysha Armitage Amanda Audit Monica Babineau Pratt Robyn Baglole Kylee Balser Kayla Boucher Hope Boyd Nicholas Canova Evan Carr Alyssa Ching Samuel Chute Jared Cook Melora Cook Natasha Currie Sydney Curry Alexia D’astous-MacDonald Madison Dawson Kathryn Dixon Sheldon Donovan Krista Dugas Ghisline Duguay Travis Duke Daniel Flower William Frost Arianna Gaudreault Maggie Grant Sophie Gray Anna Grove Hayley Hallett Zachary Harris Lauren Hasson Elizabeth Hayes Emma Hayes Alexander Hisey Faith Howe Amanda Hunt Christian Hunt Nicholas Jones Lorena Joseph Summer Kadri Rebecca Killam
Natalie Kloster Bethany Knowles Luke Knowles Mary Landry Brendan Leblanc Chantal Leblanc Monique LeBlanc Amy LeBlang Joshua Lewis Alley MacDonald Colby MacDonald Mary MacLean Joshua MacPhee Katelyn Melanson Catheryn Milbury Katelyn Morrissey Samuel Morrissey Maggie Nemeth Sarah Ness Joseph Ogden Brogan Ohlhauser Joni Pollock Ryan Power Ashley Shaw Kaya Shearer Sabeer Sk Heerah Abbigail Skaling Natasha Smith Taylor Spark Emma Spataro Giorgos Stavrou Andrew Steeves Brookelyn Steeves Rebekah Swanson Justine Taylor Karen Tellier Indira Trowsdale Zoe Ward Audrey Weaver Hollie Weaver Trent Webb Lorraine Whalen Emily Wheaton Benjamin Wilson Nicolas Woodcock
Honorary Doctorate Attendees of Crandall University’s 2022 Spring Convocation witnessed history with the presentation of the University’s first ever honorary doctorate. The recipient was Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh. Bruce Hindmarsh is now widely acknowledged as one of the world’s leading authorities on the origins of evangelical Christianity in the eighteenth century. In the pages of the Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Prof. Mark Noll called his second major book “the best book ever written by a North American on eighteenth-century evangelical religion.” In 2012, British scholars named him a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and the following year he became the first Canadian ever elected President of the American Society of Church History. Professor Hindmarsh has given lectures at eminent institutions, including Baylor University, Duke University, Queen’s University, the University of Chicago, the University of Manchester, the University of Notre Dame, the University of St. Andrews, and the University of Wales. In addition, and in keeping with his roots in Saskatchewan and his student years at Briercrest College, he has spoken internationally at many Christian institutions. In fact, he served as Crandall University’s Murray Lecturer in 2014. The main part of his teaching career has been spent at two institutions, both schools from which he graduated with distinction: Briercrest and Regent College, Vancouver. Dr. Hindmarsh has been teaching at Regent College for two decades, and he has the distinction of being that institution’s inaugural holder of the James M. Houston Chair of Spiritual Theology, now also of Church History. The academic and faith development of the next generation has been a focus of Dr. Hindmarsh’s life and career. Many of his thesis students have gone on to distinguished academic careers of their own. A former staff worker for Youth for Christ, he is a founding director of Cedarwood Camp. Professor Hindmarsh has also frequently offered spiritual retreats alongside his wife, Carolyn, for Christians in all walks of life. Dr. Hindmarsh and his wife have three children: Bethany, Matthew, and Sam.
Prof. Bruce Hindmarsh has devoted his career to the transformation of students through Canadian Christian higher education, to the historical study of our tradition, and to the promotion of fervent piety in tandem with rigorous scholarship. As such, he exemplifies the ideals of Crandall University and deserves to be awarded Crandall University’s honorary degree of Doctor of Letters. Commencing his convocation address with a short story in which his youngest son confused PhD for PFD (personal floatation device), Dr. Hindmarsh ellaborated on the ways in which university degrees do in fact act as personal floatation devices for our lives and careers, guiding us and acting as social capital meant to be invested and spent. Dr. Hindmarsh’s address quickly went from light and “airy” like a floatation device to heavy and “solid” as he moved on to share with the grads his life’s creed: three foundation stones, including the importance of universal human dignity, common reason, and mercy. “I charge you today, graduates, to build your whole life upon the three foundation stones that have been laid for you in the Christian education that you’ve received. These will enable you to go from here and to be a blessing in the world,” Dr. Hindmarsh challenged. Congratulations Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh on being the first recipient of an honorary doctorate from Crandall University!
Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh being presented with the Doctor of Letters by Provost & Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Jon Ohlhauser
To hear more of Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh’s convocation address or to watch the ceremonies, visit our YouTube Channel.
2022 Distinguished Alumni Awards Presented The Crandall University Distinguished Alumni Award banquet is an annual event which is held to recognize outstanding alumni who have lived their lives as excellent representatives of Crandall in the world. This year, the Distinguished Alumni Award was presented on Friday May 6, 2022.
Richardson, Bob Wilson, Stuart Murray, Seth Crowell, Doug Mantz, Stephen Dempster, and Carol Thorne as instrumental in helping to develop their Christian worldviews and encouraging them in their shared passion for academia, reassuring them that a life of teaching and scholarship was indeed a worthy pursuit.
The Distinguished Alumni Award celebrates the noteable contributions Crandall alumni make to their communities and professions. It recognizes truly outstanding accomplishments of Crandall’s alumni in their personal and professional lives. Each year’s recipient(s) are selected from nominations received from the alumni community and approved by the University Senate.
With this background, both men went on to become history professors at ABC (later Crandall University), with Dan serving for 20 years and Dennis serving for roughly 30 years. Learn more of our recipients’ stories and check out their videos on our website.
The 2022 recipients of the Distinguished Alumni Award are Rev. Dr. Dennis Bustin (’86) and Rev. Dr. Daniel Goodwin (’82). There was hardly a dry eye in the room as attendees watched videos of Dr. Bustin and Dr. Goodwin sharing highlights of their respective educations and careers. Dr. Bustin, who was born and raised in Moncton, shared how he made his way to Atlantic Baptist College after seeing Seth Crowell, the Registrar at the time, representing ABC at a Moncton High School university fair. Feeling bad because no one was at his booth, Dennis approached Seth and started up a conversation. “The long and the short of it was, I ended up going to ABC that fall,” Dennis concluded.
Dr. Dennis Bustin (’86) (bottom) with President Bruce Fawcett (’88) (left) and Chancellor Don Simmonds (right).
Dr. Goodwin shared that he and several other boys from the Yarmouth area took a trip with Mark Pitman to the ABC campus when he was in grade eleven. “After a few days’ stay I really came to appreciate what was going on at the college,” Dan reflected. When he was eventually ready to start applying to universities the following year, he applied to several maritime institutions, ultimately only being accepted into one: Atlantic Baptist College. Remembering this, Dan commented “it seems to me the Lord was very much involved in that decision.” While they were students, both men found role models in several members of the ABC community, citing Ralph
Dr. Daniel Goodwin (’82) (middle), with President Bruce Fawcett (’88) (left) and Chancellor Don Simmonds (right).
If you know a Crandall alum who is deserving of this award and would like to nominate them, please contact alumni@crandallu.ca to learn how.
In Memoriam
Rev. Dr. W. Ralph Richardson 1940-2022 Class of 1964 President, 1986-2000 Chancellor, 2001-2009
Lloyd MacLeod (’53)
Darrell Pond (’63)
Susanne (LeBlanc) McKay (’89)
Joyce (Dibblee) Somerville (’57)
Stephen Clark (’70)
Wallace Henry (’91)
Paul Hartt (’59)
Helen (Martin) Hopper (’71)
Jessie (MacKeil) Fitch (’93)
Donna (McFarlane) Constantine (’61)
Jeffrey D. Lutes (’85)
Jamie Small (’02)
Garnet Green (’62)
Scott MacDonald (’87)
Nathalie “Candace” Nicholson (’12)
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Alumni News
Madison Davis (’15) married Karl Engen in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan on March 26, 2022. Savanah Morin-Trenholm (’19) married Matthew Trenholm on September 4, 2021. Savanah was recently promoted to Compensation Advisor for the Government of Canada.
Rev. John Martin (’83) married Dr. Wendy VanderWal Gritter on December 28, 2021.
Annie Jane (Magee) Bernard (’11) married Robert Bernard in July of 2016 and they welcomed their first baby, Emmanuel Frank Magee Bernard on October 23, 2018.
Dr. Sara Parks (’96, ’00) has accepted a Tenure-Track position at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia. She will begin her new position as Assistant Professor of Religious Studies in Fall 2022. Sara’s PhD in Early Judaism is from McGill University (2016), and her books include “Jewish and Christian Women in the Ancient Mediterranean” (Routledge, 2022) and “Gender in the Rhetoric of Jesus: Women in Q” (Fortress/Lexington, 2019).
Miranda Roberts (’18) will be graduating with her Master of Arts in Theology from the University of British Columbia and Saint-Paul University in June 2022.
Merrill Green (’13) received his PhD in Early Judaism from McMaster University’s department of Religious Studies in April 2022.
Lauren (Everett) Smith (’16) and Josh Smith welcomed Esther (Essie) Natalie Smith on December 9, 2021.
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Rev. Aubrey Trail (’74), although semiretired, has continued to follow God’s call to pastor which has led him to service at First Grand Lake Baptist Church in Cumberland Bay, NB where he has been acting as part time pastor since August 2020.
Jillian Somers (’18) was appointed as CEO of Destination Moncton-Dieppe in February 2022.
Micah Knowles (’17) became the new full-time Executive Director of Camp Tulakadik in March 2022. He also completed his Master of Science in Strategic Communications and Public Relations from Purdue University. Nichole Lively (’16) and her husband Brandon were married on June 20, 2020 and recently welcomed baby Jasper Richard Glendon Lively on January 23, 2022. Jasper is already showing off his Crandall pride!
Daniel Walton (’96) was promoted to the rank of Major as a Canadian Armed Forces Chaplain in March 2022.
Angela (MacKinnon) (’18) and Alex (’19) Pattison welcomed baby Paul Judah Pattison on April 25, 2022.
Braxton (’19) and Hannah (Trail) Dearman (’20) welcomed baby Theodore (Teddy) Raphael Dearman born February 20, 2022 at 12:25 AM weighing 9lbs 12oz.
Past Distinguished Alumni Award Recipient Daniel Ingersoll (’84) was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in March 2022.
Tyler (’13, ’15, ’22) and Megan (Small) Burts (’13, ’14) welcomed baby boy Roman William Burts on May 11, 2022 just days after Tyler graduated with a Master of Education!
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Faculty & Staff News Dr. Keith Bodner, Murray Professor of Religious Studies, published “Imprisoned in Prose: Narrating Jeremiah’s Confinement and the Siege of Jerusalem,” in The Oxford Handbook of Jeremiah, edited by Louis Stulman and Edward Silver and published by the Oxford University Press. Dr. Dannie Brown will be retiring from his role as Dean of International Academic Programs this summer, but will be staying on part time as Dean of Remote Learning. Dr. Brown was instrumental in the establishment of Crandall’s BBA program, and since his return in 2018 has helped the university grow in its global reach, attracting more students from around the world. President Bruce Fawcett (’88) continues to invest in the Greater Moncton community by serving as a Director on the Board of The Rotary Club of Moncton, as a member of the Advisory Board to The Driving Force initiative of the 3+ Economic Development Corporation, and as a member of the Southeast Labour Market Partnership. Dr. Keith Grant (’96), Assistant Professor of History, completed a book on the history of emotions that will be published this fall with McGillQueen’s University Press. He was also invited to give a guest lecture on Canadian history at the University of Saskatchewan. Dr. Robert Knowles (’89), VicePresident for Advancement, was appointed to the Board of Directors
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for the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Moncton.
in 2021, and became its Chair in January 2022.
Dr. Mark Lee, Assistant Professor of History, co-authored an article in the Journal of Church and State titled “Religious Deviance and Psychological Medicine in the Second Great Awakening: The Asylum Narratives of Elizabeth T. Stone.” The article investigates how people have understood relationships between authentic religious experience and delusion through the writings of a nineteenth-century asylum patient.
Dr. Elissa Rodkey, Assistant Professor of Psychology, recently published “Of Power and Problems: Gender in Psychology’s Past,” a chapter in the The Palgrave Handbook of the History of Human Sciences. This chapter explores how gendered power dynamics and cultural gender stereotypes shaped the field of psychology, resulting in incomplete theories and skewed research findings. Dr. Rodkey’s chapter shows how gender shaped both who was allowed to do research and what questions psychology considered worth asking, and how that still shapes the field today. This term, Dr. Rodkey also gave a talk to the Crandall History Society called “A Wandering Bird: Psychologist Magda Arnold and Intellectual Communities Open and Closed.” This talk explored the life of 20th century Catholic psychologist Magda Arnold and how her unofficial intellectual community helped her to succeed in the face of a discipline that was hostile to both women and religious faith. This talk is available on the University YouTube channel.
Shelly Lyons (’07), Program Administrator for Professional Programs, was the recipient of an award for Communicating Research Ideas when presenting her proposed doctoral research. The presentation was made at Royal Roads University in Victoria, BC, and the research entitled “How Can Spiritual Self-Leadership Encourage Identity Development and Sense of Belonging in Adult Third Culture Kids in Order for Them to Fully Realize Their Potential and Value Contribution in the Workplace?” Dr. Greg Maillet, Professor of English, has organized a panel entitled, “The Inklings and Philology,” for the Christianity and Literature Study Group, a national academic organization which meets annually with the Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities. Donnie Moore, Assistant Professor of Management, was named to the Board of Directors for the Codiac Regional Policing Authority (CRPA)
Dr. Roger Russell, Dean of Professional Programs, will be retiring this summer. After years spent serving and teaching mature students and providing leadership to Crandall’s programs geared toward working professionals, he is looking forward to refocusing on the Nova Scotia side of the border.
J. Wellington Sousa, Assistant Professor of Management, published an article in the special issue of the Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education (CJSAE) titled, “Community Development in Canadian Adult Education: Looking Back and Moving Forward,” exploring how community development has been conceived in Canadian adult education in the last ten years. He also published another article in Gateways: International Journal of Community Research and Engagement titled, “Community Members as Facilitators: Reclaiming Community-Based Research as Inherently of the People,”
which is part of a broader research agenda committed to community-led approaches to social change. Dr. John Stackhouse, Mikolaski Professor of Religious Studies, gave a guest lecture on C. S. Lewis’ book, The Abolition of Man, in the course on Natural Law at the University of British Columbia Law School. Professor Stackhouse also guested on the popular podcast of Prof. Mike Bird (Ridley College, Australia) to discuss his forthcoming book on evangelicalism, and on CBC Radio’s “Tapestry” regarding his recent book, Can I Believe? Christianity
for the Hesitant (Oxford University Press). He also published an article on truth, beauty, and goodness as “How Much Truth Is There in Beauty?” in Comment magazine, published by Cardus in Canada. Finally, he published two linked reflections on Christian philosopher Nicholas Wolterstorff clarifying work by Immanuel Kant – and what that deep dive into philosophy might mean for ordinary folks as well: “On Wolterstorff on Kant Part I: On Fallibility” and “On Wolterstorff on Kant Part II: On Calling,” Christian Scholar’s Review weblog.
Professional Programs Student Success Stories Samantha Leger, BA ’22 (Cohort 38) Marketing Coordinator, OMISTA Credit Union My journey to earn my BA started when I was 19 years old. I tried university but ultimately I needed some time to reflect on what I wanted to do. I eventually found myself at NBCC, completing a diploma in Business Administration. After working for a few years, I realized that I wanted to finish what I started and complete my BA, but I was not ready to give up my career to go back to school. Then, I found out about Crandall’s Degree Completion program and realized I did not need to give up anything! This program gave me the flexibility to continue advancing my career while allowing me to finally complete my degree. After my first year of the program, I had my wonderful daughter and decided to take a break
to spend quality time with my family. Once I was ready to start again, Crandall was there to welcome me back with open arms, making the transition back to school as seamless as possible. Now that I have completed my degree, I plan on continuing my education by completing a master’s program. I can see a future for myself that I never thought possible, and none of it would have been achievable without Crandall.
The Growing Edge Magazine | 15
Student Success Stories (Continued) Laura O’Rourke, Saturday BEd ’24 Children’s Minister, Saint Benedict Church, Halifax When I entered university straight out of high school, my plan was to get my bachelor’s degree followed by an education degree. However, upon graduating from university, I discovered the reality: going back to school is expensive and with the costs of life it seemed purely unrealistic. After my third maternity leave, I found myself in the job of my dreams. Soon after, I learned about the Saturdayonly BEd option at Crandall University and it ignited something in me that I thought I had buried long ago. The choice to apply and proceed on this journey has required courage, but it has been wonderful thus far. So much of this experience has surpassed my expectations. I was astonished at how quickly my classmates and I were able to connect with each other, even as we started the program online. Our cohort has an excellent rapport and I have already formed
friendships, which is not as easy as it sounds when you are an adult. For the most part, our professors have understood that everyone is a full-time employee and have been kind and empathetic, clearly desiring our success in all parts of our lives. Personally, I love being back in a learning environment. Transitioning into being a student again was smoother than expected, thanks, in part, to a program which has been thoughtfully curated to adapt to the needs of working professionals. Thank you Crandall University for making it possible!
Stephanie Gillespie, MOrgM ’22 (Honours Society Award) Neonatal ICU Nurse, Horizon Health Network I had worked for nearly twenty years as a perioperative nurse and my work life was for the most part smooth and steady. Then on March 13, 2020, an administrative assistant and myself were asked to initiate a COVID assessment center for the Greater Moncton area. I knew I needed to lead this new clinic so that the staff felt safe while they protected our community from this new and ugly virus. As time passed and I took on more and more leadership opportunities, I realized I had a passion to lead but that I needed more skills in order to do so more effectively. I spent a lot of time researching schools and programs. As a wife, mother, and nurse, I needed a program that would be realistic to pursue with my time constraints. I will never forget driving home one day and seeing a billboard that advertised the MOrgM as a part-time program “for working professionals”. Before I knew it the first day of class came. I was instantly made to feel comfortable by the professors and fellow working professionals. This
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program not only helped me professionally but also in my personal life. Winning the Honours Society Award is icing on the cake, but this award is not completely mine for the taking. I owe so much to my selfless husband who encouraged and believed in me, our two beautiful boys who supported me, my mother who reminded me there is no room for negative self-talk, and my friend and MOrgM classmate Lynn Casey (RN) who encouraged me and made me laugh when I needed it. Every professor within this degree had ALWAYS made themselves available and was supportive every step of the way. Thank you Crandall for all that you offer!
Student Life & Transformation A growing community of transformed lives As the 2021-2022 academic year draws to a close, the newly expanded student life and transformation department is full of activity! In a year rife with pandemicrelated challenges, there are so many great stories of change on campus as our team seeks to facilitate transformation in our students! If two themes could be traced from the start of classes in the fall through to convocation in May they would be serving the community and building community! Our new CU Serves volunteer program has launched with opportunities for students to get out and make a difference in our region! Experiences and service was diverse and exciting – from the CU Serves Car Wash that kicked off the year to raise funds with CBM for UNICEF, to students tutoring school-aged children online as kids made their way through virtual learning experiences, the community of Moncton was blessed to experience the best of Crandall University’s students!
community life has to offer. Many of our sports teams finished the season with strong records, but life long relationships as well; our residence halls were abuzz with life-giving fun, and our chapel experiences were rich in participation from across the CU community. 2022 graduate Jared Cook had this reflection: “Over my four years at Crandall, I was not only transformed by my professors and studies but was also given opportunities to contribute to the transformation of others.” For Jared and so many others – transformation was woven throughout the community experience! Perhaps the best part of these reports is not that they end with the last exam but simply wait to be rediscovered anew in the coming fall – and our Student Life & Transformation team is eager to get to the task!
In an era where reports of isolation are rampant throughout the rising generation, our CU students experienced transformation in community in powerful ways. As many of our graduating class took stock of a university experience with many unanticipated pandemic related social changes, the feedback remains the same: these are still some of the best friendships and
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2022 Athletics Update Jim Druart, Director of Athletics & Recreation This has been a year of positive change for Crandall University Athletics, in spite of the ongoing limitations and challenges we have faced from the pandemic. We have completed the majority of the planned renovations to our athletics spaces, including: • Gymnasium – new lighting, paint, resurfaced floor, new backboards, second scoreboard, and updated electronics and broadcast equipment. • Physiotherapy Room – new ice bath, hydroculator, ultrasound and electro therapy machines. • Varsity Locker Rooms – new locker room space for our varsity athletes with new lockers, lighting, seating, paint and flooring as well as space for video review and analysis. • Visitor Changing Rooms – the addition of two new visitor changing rooms in the athletics space. These rooms were funded through donations in memory of long-time former coach, Jamie Small. • Fitness Center – purchase of updated weights, benches and racks. We believe our student-athletes are called to a Higher Purpose, to excel in academics and athletics and become leaders and mentors in the greater community. This year we are pleased to announce that 19 student-athletes received the CCAA National Scholar Award given to student-athletes who have excelled in academics. In addition, we have four student-athletes who received the CCAA Academic All-Canadian award, the national league’s highest honour for excellence in academics and athletics.
National Championships in Calgary, AB. The boxing team continues to recruit and attract world-caliber athletes, who are representing the university at matches across the globe. All of our teams have shown significant improvement this year and we are excited to see what the future has in store for them as we continue to change the culture and expectations for athletics and our student‑athletes. In the coming year, we will be hosting ACAA Cross Country Championships on October 29 as well as hosting cadets from West Point Military Academy in New York for our We the North East boxing event on October 1. As one of the most visible extensions of the University, we are working hard to create a culture founded on integrity, respect, innovation, community and tradition in the pursuit of excellence in academics and athletics. On behalf of the coaches, staff and student-athletes of Crandall University Athletics, I wish to express my sincere and deep gratitude and thanks to the Crandall community for your continued support and commitment to athletics.
2021-2022 Athletics Awards Chargers Awards Women’s Soccer MVP: Courtney Lutes Christian Leadership Award: Grace Dorey Coach’s Award: Kaya Shearer
Men’s Soccer MVP: Ethan Druart Christian Leadership Award: Riley Fillmore Coach’s Award: Luke Knowles
Cross Country This year, our men’s team won our first-ever league title in Cross Country and went on to represent us at the 18 | Crandall University
MVP Male: Sean Finnigan MVP Female: Mary MacLean Christian Leadership Award: Charles Taylor
Boxing Boxer of the Year: Sean Finnigan Christian Leadership Award: Giorgos Stavrou
CCAA Awards CCAA National Scholar Award Recipients:
Men’s Basketball
Celine Albinet, Jonathan Albinet, Kylee Balser, Sydnee Balser, Melora Cook, Gabriel Cormier, Riley Fillmore, Tori Ketch, Luke Knowles, Emily Lawrence, Colby Lawrence, Rachel Leland, Maggie Nemeth, Ashley Shaw, Arianna Shoemaker, Kennedy Steeves, Andrew Parker Steeves, Mitchell Webber, Amy West
MVP: Brett Curtis Leadership Award: Devon Glenn Coach’s Award: Gabriel Cormier
CCAA Academic All-Canadian Award Recipients:
Women’s Basketball MVP: Emily Briggs Christian Leadership Award: Alexa Rancourt Coach’s Award: Sydnee Balser
Women’s Volleyball MVP: Melora Cook Christian Leadership Award: Emma Hiltz Coach’s Award: Amy LeBlang & Janelle Blanchette
Athletes of the Year Female Athlete of the Year: Courtney Lutes Male Athlete of the Year: Sean Finnigan
Additional Awards Unsung Hero Award: Annaliese Nylen Dr. Seth Crowell Award: Sydnee Balser
Melora Cook, Brett Curtis, Ethan Druart, Mary MacLean
ACAA Awards Cross Country ACAA Coach of the Year: Brandon LeBlanc ACAA Runner of the Year: Sean Finnigan ACAA First Team All-Conference: Sean Finnigan, Daniel Hawkes, Mary MacLean
Men’s Basketball ACAA First Team All-Conference: Brett Curtis ACAA Second Team All-Conference: Devon Glenn
Women’s Soccer ACAA First Team All-Conference: Courtney Lutes ACAA Second Team All-Conference: Julianna Augustine
Men’s Soccer ACAA First Team All-Conference: Ethan Druart ACAA Second Team All-Conference: Brody Hardwick
Women’s Volleyball ACAA First Team All-Conference: Janelle Blanchette ACAA Second Team All-Conference: Melora Cook
Entrepreneurship and Community Involvement Brijesh Dhameliya, MM, Class of ’20 Brijesh Dhameliya is from the city of Surat, located in the province of Gujarat, the Diamond and Textile province of India. Coming from a well-established business family, Brijesh always possessed a natural interest in entrepreneurship and business. Upon connecting with a local representative of Crandall and wanting to feed his entrepreneurial spirit, Brijesh decided to attend Crandall University, seeking a Master of Management (MM) in the hopes that it would provide him with knowledge and direction in his future business activities. “I chose Crandall’s Master of Management program because it seemed heavily based in things I was interested in, like researching and synthesizing information, data analysis, selling abilities, cultural sensitivity, digital savviness, and networking, all of which I wanted to learn more about. I also was excited at the thought of exploring a new culture and couldn’t wait to learn more about Canada.” But, like all recent students of Crandall University, Brijesh was studying at the height of a global pandemic, making his university experience a bit challenging to manage at times and meaning that many of his classes were taken online. Although he was a bit out of his element, Brijesh chose to see the whole experience as a new opportunity: “it was a new experience in every way, all the way down to the snow and experiencing a Canadian winter for the first time, but when I arrived in Moncton I saw an opportunity to get involved and so I chose to take part. As a result I was named the Graduate Student Society President and because of this role I got the chance to help many other international students and fellow classmates become acclimated to Canada.” Dr. Dannie Brown, Dean of International Academic Programs, Dean of Remote Learning, and Associate Professor of Management, taught Brijesh in International Business Management and had nothing but positive remarks concerning his former student: “Brijesh was always eager to engage with the topic of the day;
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he brought valuable insights from his own years of professional experience doing business in another country. This type of ‘on the ground’ perspective increased the value of the course for all of the students in the class and encouraged others to do likewise.” When asked about Brijesh’s time settling in to the community, Dr. Brown shared, “his own entrepreneurial spirit leapt into action as soon as he established himself in Moncton. He was a very fitting candidate for President for Crandall’s inaugural Graduate Student Society.” Brijesh is now the Founder and CEO of At Doorstep Delivery Service and is also working as an Instructor at New Brunswick Community College in Moncton. Given his business interests and love of multitasking, he also works as a Business Associate with Frontier Immigration in Riverview. Previously, he was a part of a non-profit called Moncton Cares where he helped more than one hundred newcomers to New Brunswick, including various international students of Crandall, in their search for homes and jobs. “I am so thankful for all of the amazing mentors that Crandall provided me with as well as the many professional connections I was able to make during my time as a Crandall Student.”
Lasting Legacies PropertyGuys.com Gives Back Crandall alumni and business owners establish scholarships honouring former professor Much like their other classmates, Class of 2001 graduates and PropertyGuys.com founders Ken LeBlanc and Jeremy Demont owe a lot of their success to their formative years at Crandall University. During their time at Crandall, they learned the importance of following their dreams to better their communities and to always reach for the stars when it comes to their business endeavours. “We wanted to give back to the place that, ultimately, set us up for success for the rest of our lives,” stated Demont. “We could think of no better person to honour than our past business professor, Dr. Dannie Brown. It is our desire that these two annual scholarships in his name will now go toward encouraging more students in the undergraduate and graduate business programs.” Both LeBlanc and Demont have fond memories of Dr. Brown’s classes: “Dr. Brown’s classes were influential
on our beginnings as entrepreneurs,” mused LeBlanc, President and CEO of PropertyGuys.com. “I’m not sure if we would be in the same position that we are in today if Dr. Brown’s passion for business and teaching hadn’t been in our lives. We want future students to enjoy the same opportunities that we had. Crandall’s postsecondary experience is all about learning the kind of person that you want to be and we want to offer students the same excitement and educational experience that shaped us.” On learning of the new scholarships, Dr. Brown said he was “humbled and honoured by the recognition.” Both LeBlanc and Demont cannot wait to see the future entrepreneurs that Crandall creates, and are looking forward to continuing their support of the Chargers community for years to come!
PropertyGuys.com President and CEO Ken LeBlanc (’01, right) and Co-Founder Jeremy Demont (’01, left) have established new scholarships in honour of their former professor, Dr. Dannie Brown (middle).
Blessed to Bless Others The Crandall University community is a special place to us. I know that sounds cliché, but it’s true and here’s why. It’s where we met and developed meaningful friendships with faculty, staff and fellow students that continue to this day. Crandall University values people on their academic journey and unites people over generations. What an impact! We’ve always been impressed with the faculty’s willingness to support students beyond important academic work. Because we’ve been cared for means that we need to care-forward. We never make progress without the help of others. We’re deceived if we believe we succeed all on our own. We remember the early days of studying and working part-time/full-time jobs to keep costs as low as possible. I personally remember the surprise of receiving a bursary, and that made a big difference for me. Juggling academic and work lives was challenging; however, it helped us to develop a strong work ethic that has helped us to find success. I’m so thankful that Crandall saw me and supported me through bursaries to lighten my financial burden so that I could focus on my studies.
We firmly believe that we are blessed to bless others and so that’s why we’ve decided to give back. The Trevor and Wanda Jones Scholarship Fund is “endowed in the spirit of someone who shows great initiative to contribute to a positive learning and working environment. It shall be granted to a student in their second year or higher of study and who is enrolled in full-time studies within the Business or Education faculties.” It is a joy to cheer students on as they continue their academic work! – Wanda Jones
Trevor (’00) and Wanda (Emke) Jones (’02, ’15)
New Scholarships & Bursaries in 2021-2022 Deborah Watling Scholarship Dr. Dannie Brown Business Scholarships Dr. Ralph H. and Jessie Fitch Bursary Frank and Joanne Vincent Bursary Grant and Lois Garneau Scholarship Harvey Baptist (York) Church Bursary Hilyard and Gwendlyn Crossman Memorial Bursary
Anna Grove ’22
Kathleen (Kay) McLean Memorial Scholarship Mantz-Campbell Northrop Frye Scholarship Marion and Laurie Fenerty Bursary Ralph Taylor Athletic Scholarship Reverend Owen Dawe Memorial Bursary Trevor and Wanda Jones Scholarship
THANK YOU
Douglas, NB | Cameroon, Africa Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Bachelor of Theology As the daughter of missionaries, I grew up surrounded by amazing Christian leaders. Through years of watching the dedication of these people and seeing the impact that God’s Word can have on entire communities, God laid it on my heart to pursue cross-cultural mission work. I have a deep desire to serve God and my neighbors with the resources that God has given me. I have plans to return to Cameroon shortly after graduation to do Scripture Engagement work. Thank you sincerely for your investment in God’s Kingdom!
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