Catalog 2012-2014 - Anderson University School of Theology

Facilities, continued
• Bennett Natatorium: Completed in 1972, connected to Kardatzke Wellness Center in
2002; houses a six-lane collegiate-size pool and men’s and women’s locker areas.
• O.C. Lewis Gymnasium: Completed in 1962, connected to Kardatzke Wellness
Center in 2002, renovated in 2004; houses intercollegiate athletic facilities for men’s
and women’s basketball and volleyball.
• Kardatzke Wellness Center: Completed and connected to O. C. Lewis Gymnasium
and Bennett Natatorium in 2002; houses a large fieldhouse, weight room, fitness center,
indoor tracks, athletic training facilities, classrooms, intercollegiate athletics offices,
and the Department of Kinesiology. The Wellness Center also serves as the venue for
commencement exercises.
• Soccer Field: Home of the Raven men’s and women’s soccer teams.
• Olt Student Center: Completed in 1963; houses the university’s dining services,
student-operated coffee bar, game room, private dining rooms, the bookstore, student
government offices, and the Office of Student Activities.
Auditoriums/Performance Facilities
• Byrum Hall: Completed in 1908, renovated in 1974; a campus landmark once used
for basketball games and physical education classes; houses a 530-seat proscenium
theatre.
• Reardon Auditorium: Completed in 1983; seats 2,200; used primarily for chapel/convocation,
performance events, and conferences.
• York Performance Hall: Completed in 2012; seats 320; adjoining the existing Fine
Arts Building, it brings together classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and the new performance
facility.
Other Facilities
• Bolitho House: Houses the Office of Student Health Services.
• Boyes House: Completed in 1968; home of the Anderson University president and his
family.
• Morrison House: Houses the Offices of Spiritual Life and Counseling Services.
• Smith House: Houses the Offices of Publications and University Communica tions.
Preparing for intercultural ministry
When I learned there was a degree specifically for missions and urban ministry
at the School of Theology, that was my confirmation to enroll. The
M.A.I.S. degree offers a well-rounded missional and educational experience
that equips students with not only knowledge, but a passion for missions.
I have experienced much growth and a heightened understanding through
their willingness to share about their experiences on the mission field.
— Tasha De LaVergne, ’08 Master of Arts in Intercultural Service graduate.
14 Anderson University School of Theology Catalog, 2014-2015