november 15 november 22

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NOVEMBER 15 REGIONALS

NOVEMBER 22 FINALS THE GOLF CENTER AT KINGS ISLAND MASON, OHIO HOSTED BY WILMINGTON COLLEGE (OHIO) AND THE WARREN COUNTY CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

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D I V I S I O N

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W O M E N ’ S

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C O U N T R Y

C H A M P I O N S H I P S

WELCOME 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships

CONTENTS CONNECT WITH THE NCAA ON THE WEB

HOST

MEN’S COMPETITORS

WOMEN’S COMPETITORS

EXTREME ENDURANCE

MOVED TO ACTION

COMMITTEE

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MEN’S RECORDS AND PAST RESULTS (PDF)

WOMEN’S RECORDS AND PAST RESULTS (PDF)

VIDEO

WILMINGTON COLLEGE Host of the 2014 NCAA Division III Cross Country Championships

ABOUT WILMINGTON COLLEGE Founded by Quakers in 1870, Wilmington College is located within an hour of Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. Its largest academic programs include business administration/accounting, athletic training, agriculture, biology and sport management. Wilmington College is a hands-on school. Students learn by doing and carry that learning forward into how they live their lives. Students graduate with hundreds of hours of practical application. The faculty and staff are here to help students find their purpose and become leaders. WC’s community-of-doing places students at the center of the learning experience, unlocking their potential and opening doors. Students are encouraged to stand up and speak out — be taught, then teach others. Students are transformed while they attend Wilmington College. Their WC experience makes a big difference in their lives so they can go out and make a big difference in the world.

EXTREME endurance What running teaches me ROLE: At 87, “Coach Z” is in his 31st year coaching cross country and track and field at Division III Hunter College. HIS STORY: Edwin Zarowin thought he was hanging up his whistle for good in 1984. But after Zarowin retired from high school coaching, the Hunter athletics director came calling. LESSONS LEARNED: At first, he never wanted to coach running. Fifty-two years later, he doesn’t want to stop.

I

n my college days, I was a football player and a wrestler at NYU. I used to say to the track people, “I will never, ever be a track and field coach. Your uniform looks like underwear. I don’t think I want to be associated with that.” Fade out, fade in. I begin teaching at a high school, and in the spring of ’62 my assistant principal says, “You have to do me a favor. The track and field coach has gone to the hospital. Please take over the team.” I learned to like the sport that I paid no attention to in high school or at the collegiate level. Now I really appreciate what one has to go through in training for cross country and track and field. Speed comes from strength, and that takes a lot of time to develop within kids’ bodies. You have to make your mind do things that your body must do in order to be superior. I have never in my career had a track on which to work. I work in the hallways. I work in the gym. We make do with the

By Edwin Zarowin — As told to Rachel Stark Originally published in NCAA Champion magazine

www.ncaachampionmagazine.org

things we have. If I want my kids to do strength work, good ol’ push-ups are a great way for you to get strong. Everybody on my team must know how to jump rope. We do a lot of drills that are passed over by most coaches. I have used them for a long, long time to great success. In 52 years of coaching, I have learned something every year. Last spring, the captain of my team graduated. When he was a freshman, I remember saying to my assistants, ‘What is this kid doing here?’ He graduated as one of my best distance runners and one of the best students in his class. I never envisioned he would become captain of my team and do things only the best are able to do. My first objective with anyone that comes

to my team is academics. They must work at their studies before their sport. There is no hurdle in life that you cannot overcome. You can, if you’re dogged and relentless in your aspirations and methodology, become a banker or a baker or whatever. It takes time to learn all the parts and then do them well, then subsequently do them better than well. And the same thing is true in sport. If we were to meet, you would never know I was 87. I don’t feel like it. When the kids are running, I’m walking. When I was a teacher, I would run every day. You will have to carry me out of coaching. Seriously. I take it as a challenge that I must, if I can, make a kid better than he ever was before.

For more stories like this, visit NCAA Champion magazine at www.ncaachampionmagazine.org.

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Andrew Onimus (right) spoke to teammates about his struggle with depression and told them the importance of letting someone know they cared. Jason Leitmeyer (left) got the opportunity only a few minutes later when he came across a young girl who appeared distressed.

MOVED to ACTION A runner’s tale of battling depression helped his teammate step in to help a stranger

O

f all his sleepless nights in the previous six months, the final Sunday in March might have been the darkest. Andrew Onimus was exhausted – from an agonizing insomnia, from a self-sought solitude, from a depression he couldn’t shake. The next day, the Muhlenberg senior felt it was finally time he shared his story with his track and field teammates. He wanted them to know why he had been skipping practice all season, why he was missing his last opportunities to break 50 seconds in the 400-meter run while wearing a Muhlenberg jersey. Before practice on the Allentown, Pennsylvania, campus, Onimus stood in front of his peers. You couldn’t see his illness, he told them through tears, but it was

By Rachel Stark Originally published in NCAA Champion magazine

www.ncaachampionmagazine.org

real. It had gripped him during football season, causing the 6-foot-2 cornerback to drop nearly 30 pounds. Only that month had he started benefiting from therapy and other resources. Then Onimus challenged his teammates: “Go around and say ‘hi’ to people,” the track team captain urged. Ask them how they’re doing. Find out their story. “You don’t know how much it could mean to someone.” The talk stirred memories for junior distance runner Jason Leitmeyer.

Leitmeyer fought depression in middle school. He remembered feeling “sad for no reason” and yearning for a sense of control in his life. Therapy helped, later motivating him to pursue a psychology degree at Muhlenberg. Like many of his teammates after the meeting, Leitmeyer hugged Onimus, then set out on a run alone. Thirty minutes in, as he ran under an overpass, Leitmeyer heard a distant sound that made him stop. Was it crying? His eyes scanned the area, eventually spotting a girl, maybe 11 or 12, crouched at the edge of the overpass. Cars whizzed by behind her. Her sweatshirt hood covered most of her thin, black hair, Leitmeyer could see through her glasses that, yes, she was sobbing.

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Leitmeyer thought she might jump. Confused and concerned, Leitmeyer’s mind raced. Would talking to the girl push her closer to the edge? Was he overreacting? Should he keep running, pretending he hadn’t seen her? He was only a mile and a half from campus and was tired and chilled in the 45-degree air. But his mind jumped to Onimus’ fresh words. “I thought the least I could do was let her know someone was there for her,” Leitmeyer said later. The runner recruited the help of two women walking in a nearby park, and they approached the girl together. She struggled to answer their questions through sobs, revealing strife with her parents. “Nobody would want to talk to me,” the girl said at one point. “I want to talk to you,” Leitmeyer responded. “I’d sit here and listen all day.”

Twenty minutes passed as Leitmeyer and the others attempted to calm the girl. Yet she would not stop crying, nor budge from the ledge. When a police officer arrived, he grabbed the girl from behind, pulling her away as she cried out and flailed her arms. Leitmeyer exhaled. She was safe. Onimus awoke the next morning to an email from his track coach, Brad Hackett. “Please read the column below…” the email read, referring to a daily campus news email that highlighted Leitmeyer’s actions. “Jason told me he thought to do this based on your conversation with the team yesterday.” Reading about Leitmeyer’s encounter brought Onimus to tears. “I knew I had done the best thing in my life, just talking to them,” Onimus said. “I might’ve been a big part in saving a girl’s life.”

Inspired, Onimus plans to continue to share his story of depression with others. He has developed an interest in motivational speaking and hopes to one day write a book. In the meantime, he looks forward to starting his new job with an accounting firm in Philadelphia. Leitmeyer’s experience validated his plans for a career in counseling. “I’m really grateful I was able to be a part of this, to be able to help someone and in turn help Andrew,” he said. Leitmeyer might never know whether his words helped the young girl. He may never see or hear of her again. Yet he wonders. Said Leitmeyer: “I hope she’s doing well.” For more stories like this, visit NCAA Champion magazine at www.ncaachampionmagazine.org.

MEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Allegheny 383 Logan Steiner

Jr.

Amherst 384 Kevin Connors 385 Dan Crowley 386 Ben Fiedler 387 KC Fussell 388 Mohamed Hussein 389 Steven Lucey 390 Raymond Meijer 391 Craig Nelson 392 Romey Sklar 393 Greg Turissini

So. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Sr. Sr.

Bates 394 John Stansel

Sr.

Birmingham-Southern 395 Christopher Roberts So. Bowdoin 396 Kevin Hoose 397 Avery Wentworth

Sr. Sr.

Bridgewater (Virginia) 398 Wyatt Campbell 399 Matt Denlinger 400 Trey Gibson 401 Cameron Henken 402 Aaron Hill 403 Scott Long 404 Connor Maguder 405 Tim Miller 406 Luke Sohl 407 Keith Thomas

So. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Bridgewater State 408 Andrew Sukeforth

Sr.

Caltech 409 Aditya Bhagavathi

Jr.

Calvin 410 Josh Ferguson 411 Jonathan Gingrich 412 Steven Haagsma 413 Jeff Meitler 414 Zac Nowicki 415 Andre Otte 416 Andrew Philipose 417 Andrew Rylaarsdam 418 Stephen Tubergen 419 Nathan VanHaitsma

Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So.

Carleton 420 Jonah Barry 421 Donson Cook-Gallardo 422 Walter Edstrom 423 Joe Haase 424 Ryan Hanselman 425 Hart Hornor 426 Noah Laack-Veeder 427 Thor Laack-Veeder

So. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

Carnegie Mellon 428 Joshua Antonson 429 Ryan Archer 430 Ryan Auld 431 Brian Bollens 432 Eamon Cullinane 433 George Degen 434 Marc Julien-Daniel 435 Steven Kool 436 Grant Langevin 437 Joseph Pane

Jr. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr.

Central (Iowa) 438 Cole Decker 439 Mark Fairley 440 Cole Folken 441 Eli Horton 442 Kyle Nuehring 443 Tanner Rathje 444 Timothy Shepherd 445 Isaac Steffensmeier 446 Ben Stelk 447 Jamie Vander Veer

Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr.

Centre 448 Victor Pataky Chicago 669 Michael Frasco

Jr. Jr.

Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 449 Jacob Higle-Ralbovsky Jr. 450 Alex Lombardo So. 451 Zorg Loustalet Jr. 452 Alex Mauro Sr. 453 Hunter Olsen Fr. 454 Sam Pitcavage Sr. 455 Garrett Ryan So. 456 Jack Wilson Jr.

Colby 457 Tom Barry 458 David Chelimo 459 Charlie Coffman 460 Silas Eastman 461 Noel Feeney 462 Griffin Gagnon 463 Jeff Hale 464 Ben Lester 465 Nathan Madeira 466 Stefan Sandreuter

So. So. Sr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr.

DeSales 477 Nate Noll

Sr.

Dickinson 478 Mason Hepner 479 Elias Howard 480 David Klein 481 Alexander Predhome 482 Zachary Simmons 483 Hunter Smith 484 Joey Steadman 485 Nick Stender 486 Mark Weinhoffer 487 Conor White

So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Eastern Connecticut State 488 Lee Cattanach Jr. Eastern Mennonite 489 Ryan Gehman 490 Jacob Landis

Sr. Sr.

Elizabethtown 491 Dan Gresh

Sr.

Elmhurst 492 Will Cross

Sr.

Emory 493 Tyler Cooke 494 Brandon Cromer 495 Alex Fleischhacker 496 Jordan Flowers 497 Austin Hunt 498 Winston Leung 499 Michael McBane 500 Lukas Mees 501 Grant Murphy 502 Michael Sisario

Sr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Jr. So. So.

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MEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Fredonia 503 Zakk Hess

Sr.

Gustavus Adolphus 514 Thomas Knobbe

So.

Hamline 515 Ryan Peterson

Sr.

Haverford 516 Mike Brier So. 517 Joel Christian Sr. 518 Jeff Duncan Jr. 519 Nick Gandolfo-Lucia Jr. 520 Jimmy Gorman So. 521 Charlie Hale So. 522 Charlie Marquardt Jr. 523 David Marsico Sr. 524 Soren Rasmussen Sr. 525 David Roza Sr. Hope 526 Ben Zank Ithaca 527 Sawyer Hitchcock John Carroll 528 Tadhg Karski 529 Elliot Thorkelson Johns Hopkins 530 Ryan Alvarez 531 Stefan Arnold 532 Andrew Carey 533 Andrew Ceruzzi 534 Brandon Fielder 535 Schaffer Ochstein 536 Tom Pavarini 537 Ryan Schwartz 538 Austin Stecklair 539 Tyler Wolfe La Verne 540 Bryan Hayes

Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr.

Loras 541 Rob Howe 542 Steve Loran 543 Brien Nugent 544 John Sevcik 545 Timothy Sevcik 546 Mason Tope 547 Adam Varnas 548 Sam Whan 549 Tim Wittman 550 Ty Wittman

Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr.

Lyndon State 551 Tyler Scheibenpflug

Sr.

MIT 552 Rory Beyer 553 Matt Deyo 554 Colin Godwin 555 Matt Jordan 556 Allen Leung 557 Cooper Sloan 558 Nicholas Waltman 559 Spencer Wenck 560 Benji Xie

So. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr.

Middlebury 561 Ascencion Aispuro 562 Samuel Cartwright 563 Jake Fox 564 Matt Gillis 565 Samuel Klockenkemper 566 Sebastian Matt 567 Tim McGovern 568 Brian Rich 569 Wilder Schaaf 570 Kevin Wood

Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr.

Moravian 571 Dillon Farrell

Sr.

Mount Union 572 Paul Clifford 573 Dylan Garritano 574 Dan McGeary 575 Andrew Nelson 576 Matt O’Neil 577 Adam Sopchak 578 Dekota Toot 579 Alex Wilson

Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr.

Muhlenberg 580 Jaryd Flank

So.

Rhodes 612 Alex Noel

Jr.

New York University 581 Sebastian Oja

Sr.

Roanoke 613 Harrison Toney

Jr.

North Central (Illinois) 582 Ethan Adlfinger 583 Ben Dickshinski 584 Ken Hoffman 585 Troy Kelleher 586 Kevin McMahon 587 Travis Morrison 588 Zach Plank 589 Ryan Root 590 Aron Sebhat 591 Tim Vazquez

So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr.

Rochester Institute of Technology 609 Matt Giannino Sr. Roger Williams 614 Tim McGowan

Fr.

Rose-Hulman 615 Alton Anspaugh 616 Jacob Becker 617 Matt Hill 618 Brandon Loyer 619 Kevin Mauser 620 Sam Sobczak 621 Stuart West 622 Addison Williams

Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

Oberlin 592 Geno Arthur 593 Joshua Urso

Jr. Jr.

Occidental 594 John Guzman 595 Colin Smith

Sr. Sr.

Rowan 623 Jonathan Sewnig

Sr.

Saint John’s (Minnesota) 625 Thomas Feichtinger Jr.

Ohio Northern 596 Nathan Rosenbaum Ohio Wesleyan 597 John Sotos

Fr.

Pomona-Pitzer 598 John Fowler 599 Benjamin Girodias 600 Adam Hathaway 601 James Kinney 602 Paul Messana 603 Steven Ory 604 Corey Purcella 605 Pryor Stroud 606 Charles Watson

Jr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So.

Principia 607 Nate Richards

So.

Puget Sound 608 David Santillan

Jr.

Rensselaer 610 Jacob Andrews 611 Benjamin Fazio

Sr. So.

St. Lawrence 626 Trevor Bibb 627 Thomas Caulfield 628 Benjamin Fishbein 629 Wesley Kirui 630 Dennis Korir 631 Evan Page 632 Spencer Patterson 633 Harrison Sloan 634 Joseph Smith 635 Scott Smolensky

Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr.

Saint Mary’s (Minnesota) 624 Jovan Newsum So. St. Olaf 636 Sean Bjork 637 Jake Brown 638 Jake Campbell 639 Paul Escher 640 Keith Ketola 641 Phillip Meyer 642 Eric Mueller 643 Paul Timm 644 Kyle Wagener 645 Grant Wintheiser

So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr.

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MEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships St. Scholastica 646 Chris Lawson

Jr.

St. Thomas (Minnesota) 647 Brian Anderson Sr. 648 Sam Bach Sr. 649 Dylan Baumann Jr. 650 Adam Brandt So. 651 Andrew Fritz Fr. 652 Jacob Gerhartz So. 653 Nick Jackson Jr. 654 Ben Rascher Sr. 655 Trevor Smith So. 656 Robby Williams Sr. SUNY Cortland 467 Alex Hall 468 Jarred Iacovelli 469 John Kaplan 470 Nick Marcantonio 471 Tim Odin 472 Jesse Perrone 473 Joe Ray 474 Mitch Ryan 475 Eamon Sheerin 476 Shane White

Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr.

SUNY Geneseo 504 Travis Briggs 505 Alex Burks 506 Matt Byrnes 507 Sean Fischer 508 Isaac Garcia-Cassani 509 Alex Kramer 510 Alfredo Mazzuca 511 Cohen Miles-Rath 512 Adam Murphy 513 Brendan Wortner

So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr.

Susquehanna 657 Alex Price

Sr.

Swarthmore 658 Sid Kakkar

So.

Tufts 659 Michael Curley 660 Ty Enos 661 Nicholas Guarnaccia 662 Greg Hardy 663 Colin McCrory 664 Tim Nichols 665 Luke O’Connor 666 Marshall Pagano 667 Joseph St. Pierre 668 James Traester

Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Wabash 670 Nick Boyce 671 Jared Burris 672 Ryan Horner 673 Fabian House 674 Mason McKinney 675 Billy McManus 676 Charlie Mettler 677 Colin Rinne 678 Murphy Sheets 679 Adam Togami

Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr.

Wartburg 680 Bennett Moser 681 Chase Moser

Jr. Sr.

Washington & Lee 682 Levi Warring

Jr.

Washington U. in St. Louis 683 Ryan Becker So. 684 Jeffrey Bonin Jr. 685 Josh Clark Jr. 686 Andrew Padgett Sr. 687 Garrett Patrick Sr. 688 Elvir Sarajlic Fr. 689 Ryan Senci Sr. 690 Adam Streicher Jr. 691 Ian Whittall Fr. 692 Dillon Williams So. Whittier 693 Ruben Solorza

So.

Widener 694 Mike Bilotta 695 Michael Ciavarelli 696 Qadree Counsel 697 Stephen Fortin 698 Chris Garrity 699 Seamus McCullough 700 Will McDermott 701 Ernie Pitone 702 Michael Quinn 703 Kevin Shaddock Willamette 704 Yonny Castillo Williams 705 Andrew Beaudoin 706 Colin Cotton 707 Ben Decker 708 Todd Ford 709 Aldis Inde 710 Kyle Kistinger 711 Bijan Mazaheri 712 Daniel Siegel 713 Cole Townsend 714 Noah Williams

Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So.

Wisconsin-Eau Claire 715 Mike Bushar So. 716 Matt Cooper So. 717 Eric Knutson Sr. 718 Darin Lau Fr. 719 Christian Leitner Jr. 720 Adam Moline Sr. 721 Ryan Mugan Jr. 722 Erik Rosvold Sr. 723 Steven Schimmel Jr. 724 Josh Thorson So.

Wisconsin-La Crosse So. 725 Cody Artymiuk 726 Alex Barbeln Jr. 727 Alex Ciesielski Sr. 728 Matt Eidenschink Jr. 729 Garrett Kerska Sr. 730 Tom Linner Jr. 731 Nate Routhier Sr. 732 Jonah Weisse Fr. 733 Austin Zajkowski Fr. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 734 Jordan Carpenter

Jr.

Wisconsin-Platteville 735 Ian LaMere 736 Joel Walden

So. Sr.

Wisconsin-Stout 737 Tony Cass 738 Patrick Jenkins 739 David Linsmeyer 740 Gus Metzdorff 741 Jacob Olsen 742 David Rosenlund 743 Devin Sauvola 744 Joe Van Grinsven 745 Paul Van Grinsven 746 Zach Wickham

Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr.

Wisconsin-Whitewater 747 Dawson Miller Sr.

DISTINCTLY DIVISION III D I S C O V E R 40 percent of NCAA® member schools sponsor athletics programs in Division III – the largest division in college sports.

D E V E L O P Division III schools average 412 student-athletes, who account for 21 percent of the student body.

D E D I C A T E Approximately 18,000 student-athletes compete annually in NCAA Division III championships.

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WOMEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Albion 10 Jessica Shaw

So.

Allegheny 11 Marisa Brown

Sr.

Alma 12 Kaitlyn Arnold

So.

Amherst 13 Betsy Black 14 Lizzy Briskin 15 Tess Frenzel 16 Savanna Gornisiewicz 17 Jessie Kaliski 18 Cara Lembo 19 Cat Lowdon 20 Nicky Roberts 21 Lexi Sinclair 22 Olivia Tarantino

Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. Jr. Sr.

Aurora 23 Christina Luptak 24 Emily Paull Babson 25 Marina Capalbo Bethel (Minnesota) 26 Annika Halverson

Sr. Sr.

Sr.

Fr.

Brandeis 27 Kelsey Whitaker

Jr.

Bridgewater (Virginia) 28 Kaylee Kubisiak

Jr.

Calvin 30 Kate Ardinger 31 Sarah Danner 32 McKenzie Diemer 33 Rachel Folkema 34 Hope Gaffner 35 Paige McGahan 36 Jessie Mulder 37 Kimby Penning 38 Lauren Strohbehn 39 Cassandra Vince

Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So.

Carleton 40 Colette Celichowski 41 Lindsey Chavez 42 Sally Donovan 43 Dorrian Jaffe 44 Emily Kaegi 45 Nicole Nipper 46 Winona Rachel 47 Morgan Richmond 48 Ruth Steinke 49 Claire Trujillo Carnegie Mellon 50 Elizabeth Snyder

Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So.

So.

Case Western Reserve 51 Kelsey Aamoth Jr. Centre 52 Ashley El Rady 53 Serena Gale-Butto

Sr. So.

Chicago 286 Maggie Cornelius 287 Claire Costelloe 288 Kelsey Dunn 289 Brianna Hickey 290 Maya Lewinsohn 291 Cassidy McPherson 292 Isabella Penido 293 Jennifer Uehling 294 Megan Verner-Crist 295 Catherine Young

Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr.

Christopher Newport 54 Hannah Bullen 55 Deanna Corts 56 Lydia Cromwell 57 Logan Harrington 58 Julie Machamer 59 Emmie Schmitt 60 Graciela Slyer 61 Briana Stewart 62 Alexa Tabackman 63 Kate Van Emmerick

Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr.

Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 64 Roselyn Cantu Fr. 65 Jen Lehr So. 66 Bryn McKillop Fr. 67 Carmen Mejia So. 68 Sara Mostatabi Sr. 69 Rachel Mow So. 70 Anna Shepard So. 71 Kaitlyn Spees Sr. 72 Caroline Willian So. 73 Taia Wu Sr.

Elizabethtown 101 Maria Anderson 102 Lydia Dearie 103 Brianna Earnshaw 104 Amy Gessler 105 Alexis Groce 106 Amanda Kerno 107 Casey Quinto 108 Amelia Tearnan 109 Megan Tursi 110 Elizabeth Wedekind

Fr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So.

Colby 74 Krista Brown 75 Alanna McDonough

Jr. Jr.

College at Brockport 29 Rachel Malone

Sr.

Colorado College 76 Rebecca Lavietes

Sr.

Connecticut College 77 Ashley Curran

So.

Emory 111 Sophie Cemaj 112 Stephanie Crane 113 Erica Fischer 114 Marissa Gogniat 115 Halle Markel 116 Gabrielle Rudolph 117 Gabrielle Stravach 118 Tamara Surtees 119 Elise Viox 120 Julie Williamson

So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

Cornell College 78 Sanjuanita Martinez 79 Abrah Masterson

Jr. So.

Dickinson 90 Claire Brawdy 91 Sofia Canning 92 Abigail Colby 93 Lillian Freundlich 94 Kelsey Horowitz 95 Rebecca Race 96 Sarah Rutkowski 97 Mackenzie Shelgren 98 Polly Terzian 99 Tabea Zimmerman

Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr.

Eastern Mennonite 100 Katherine Lehman

Fr.

Grove City 131 Emily Rabenold

Jr.

Gustavus Adolphus 132 Caitlin Fermoyle

Sr.

Hamilton 133 Lainie Smith

Jr.

Heidelberg 134 Dani Blum 135 Rachel House

So. Fr.

Hope 136 Katherine Afton 137 Jessica Gaines 138 Katherine Hauge 139 Erin Herrmann 140 Emily Joosse 141 Michelle Kerr 142 Julia Stock 143 Lindsay Timmerman 144 Rachael Webb 145 Emily Wrozek

Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Fr. Sr.

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WOMEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Ithaca 146 Allison Bartkowiak 147 Michaela Cioffredi 148 Anastasia Diamond 149 Emily Drain 150 Anna Fay 151 Lauren Hodge 152 Emily Krakowski 153 Alexa Rick 154 Emily Smith 155 Hannah Wright

Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

John Carroll 156 Becky Rohwer

So.

Johns Hopkins 157 Gabi Drummond 158 Abby Flock 159 Bridget Gottlieb 160 Grace Hancock 161 Frances Loeb 162 Sophia Meehan 163 Tess Meehan 164 Ashley Murphy 165 Hannah Oneda 166 Caroline Powers

Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr.

Keene State 167 Samantha Goldsmith

Jr.

La Verne 168 Andrea Ramirez

Sr.

Lebanon Valley 169 Kelsey Patrick

Jr.

Luther 170 Tricia Serres MIT 171 Kali Benavides 172 Liz Cox 173 Mary Eccles 174 Anna Frederich 175 Maryann Gong 176 Cindy Huang 177 Elaine McVay 178 Sarah Quinn 179 Christina Wicker 180 Nicole Zeinstra

Jr.

Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Macalester 181 Kimber Meyer

So.

Mary Washington 182 Lauren Braney 183 Natalie Young

Jr. So.

Marywood 184 Emma Doughman Middlebury 185 Olivia Artaiz 186 Katie Carlson 187 Emma DeCamp 188 Addis Fouche-Channer 189 Caroline Guiot 190 Alison Maxwell 191 Erzsebet Nagy 192 Summer Spillane 193 Robin Vincent 194 Adrian Walsh Misericordia 195 Bianca Bolton Monmouth (Illinois) 196 Kyra Kimber Mount Union 197 Hayley Buzulencia 198 Catie Campbell 199 Emily Criswell 200 Brooke Mathie 201 Mandy Mohn 202 Caitlin Nagy 203 Jana Sleutz 204 Miranda Stockton New York University 205 Sarah Czuprynski Nebraska Wesleyan 206 Gabi Jenkins

Jr.

Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr.

North Central (Illinois) 207 Amanda Cortese 208 Megan Costanzo 209 Nora Ferguson 210 Antoinette Fiore 211 Allison Hartman 212 Helen Majer 213 Yesenia Nunez 214 Amy Rotunno 215 Emily Trent 216 Katelyn Zumpf

So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. So. Sr.

St. Lawrence 245 Marla Davidson 246 Lisa Grohn 247 Cassia Hameline 248 Megan Kellogg 249 Ashley Leta 250 Margaret MacDonald 251 Anne Martino 252 Carrie Pomainville 253 Anna Rabideau 254 Melanie Swick

Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. So.

Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr.

St. Olaf 255 Piper Bain 256 Michaela Banz 257 Kelsey Coulter 258 Megan Holmes 259 Jamie Hoornaert 260 Jorden Johnson 261 Jordan Lutz 262 Morghen Philippi 263 Allison Trezona 264 Amy Waananen

Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr.

Jr.

Oberlin 217 Peyton Boughton 218 Erin Ford 219 Caracol Haley 220 Sarah Kerwin Jane 221 Emma Lehmann 222 Sarel Loewus 223 Carey Lyons 224 Erica Morelli 225 Lindsay Neal 226 Sarah Urso

Sr.

Ohio Wesleyan 227 Sarah Fowler

So.

Pomona-Pitzer 238 Maya Weigel

So.

Redlands 240 Della Lyle 241 Lauren Roberts

Sr. Jr.

Rhodes 242 Brittany Alexander

Jr.

St. Thomas (Minnesota) 265 Melissa Engstrom Sr. 266 Alex Fossum Fr. 267 Emily Gapinski Jr. 268 Kayla Goeman Jr. 269 Kayla Janto So. 270 Kate Mares Jr. 271 Bridget McGivern So. 272 Erin Statz Sr. 273 Megan Terukina Jr. 274 Jenny Walz Fr.

Jr.

Smith 244 Kathleen Ferrall

Jr.

Stevens Institute 275 Amy Regan

Jr.

Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr.

Sr.

Jr.

Rochester (New York) 243 Catherine Knox

Rochester Institute of Technology 239 Emma Jones So.

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WOMEN’S COMPETITORS 2014 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships SUNY Cortland 80 Kailyn Balzano 81 Kayla Blomback 82 Jackie Boyce 83 Stephanie Carrier 84 Kerri Culhane 85 Ameena Dye 86 Michelyn Little 87 Jenny Messina 88 Allison Schumann 89 Megan Wagner

Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

SUNY Geneseo 121 Marissa Bellusci So. 122 Joanna Castrogivanni Sr. 123 Marissa Cossaro So. 124 Cassie Goodman Sr. 125 Kristen Homeyer Fr. 126 Jackie Huben Jr. 127 Ashton Hughes Jr. 128 Alyssa Knott Sr. 129 Blair Wigsten Jr. 130 Keira Wood Sr. SUNY Oneonta 228 Mary Bida Kate 229 Elizabeth Chichester 230 Deirdre Davis 231 Alyssa Drapeau 232 Deirdre Dwyer 233 Marielle Genovesi 234 Megan Holzwarth 235 Jaclyn Masucci 236 Brianna McLoughlin 237 Rachael Shine

So. So. So. So. So. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So.

Tufts 276 Lindsay Atkeson 277 Olivia Beltrani 278 Samantha Cox 279 Kelly Fahey 280 Audrey Gould 281 Evie Heffernan 282 Sydney Smith 283 Sara Stokesbury 284 Alice Wasserman 285 Michele de Mars

So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr.

UC Santa Cruz 296 Katie Alioto

Jr.

Vassar 297 Cassidy Carpenter

Sr.

Wartburg 298 Morgan Gerdes 299 Serena Goetzl 300 Maddie Kleve 301 Beth Mallon 302 Elli Parker 303 Jaclyn Rittgers 304 Erin Sawyers 305 Sarah Shirar 306 Meghan Silbernagel 307 Dakota Tell

Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. So.

Washington U. in St. Louis 308 Emily Blagg So. 309 Lucy Cheadle Sr. 310 Sarah Curci So. 311 Kimberly Johnson So. 312 Alison Lindsay Fr. 313 Annie Marggraff So. 314 Anna Maurer Fr. 315 Briana Tiffany Jr. 316 Ellen Toennies Jr. 317 Audrey Western Fr. Wellesley 318 Taylor Bickford 319 Nicole Chui 320 Sonja Cwik 321 Taylor Fortnam 322 Priyanka Fouda 323 Mary Keenan 324 Isabella King 325 Edie Sharon 326 Heather Smith 327 Alice Zhou

Sr. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Jr. So.

Wheaton (Illinois) 328 Hannah Barbour 329 Abby Bullmore 330 Jessica Hawthorne 331 Rebecca Marcotte 332 Bridget Oslund 333 Alyssa Robinson 334 Emma Shunk 335 Jacqueline Smith 336 Anna Trujillo 337 Jordan Tuin

Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Whittier 338 Julissa Tobias

Fr.

Willamette 339 Ami Boucher 340 Hannah Bressler 341 Juliet Farnan 342 Michaela Freeby 343 Olivia Mancl 344 Taylor Ostrander 345 Heather Pearson 346 Alyssa Reese 347 Hannah Swanson 348 Jessica Talbot

So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Williams 349 Michelle Buncke 350 Talia Calnek-Sugin 351 Hannah Cole 352 Rebecca Delacruz-Gunder 353 Anna Harleen 354 Victoria Kingham 355 Lacey Serletti 356 Anna Spiers 357 Emily Sundquist 358 Emma Zehner

So. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So.

Wisconsin-Eau Claire 359 Melody Becker So. 360 Steph Dunlavy Sr. 361 Monica Emerson Sr. 362 Emily Holman Sr. 363 Kelsey Jaeger Jr. 364 Sydney Pretasky So. 365 Lucy Ramquist Jr. 366 Rebecca Whipple Fr. 367 Katryna Williams Jr. 368 Clara Williamson Jr. Wisconsin-La Crosse 369 Elizabeth Frick So. 370 Sydney Latterell Fr. 371 Laura Mead Sr. 372 Karina Nielsen So. 373 Sara Normington So. 374 Natalie Powell Jr. 375 Abbey Singleton Jr. 376 Ellen Smith Jr. 377 Rebecca Zych Sr. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 378 Ana Breit Jr. 379 Lauren Dilley Sr. Wisconsin-Stout 380 Jordan Kelch 381 Kathleen Thorn

Sr. Jr.

York (Pennsylvania) 382 Jessica Miller

Sr.

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W

e gather today from different backgrounds and regions of the country to cheer for our favorite teams and celebrate our alma maters. But let’s not forget why we’re really cheer-

ing. College sports, our iconic and treasured American pastimes, are so much more than what you’ll see in these championship events. This year, more than 54,000 student-athletes will compete in an NCAA national championship and share with their teammates a unique sense of joy and accomplishment. But I’ve seen time and time again how the student-athletes who are succeeding at the highest level of sports competition are also achieving impressive academic success and giving back to their communities. One of them at the final site of this very championship will be honored as the sport’s champion student because he or she holds the highest grade point average among the event’s competitors. The Elite 89 award honors their achievement because it represents everything for which the NCAA stands. Athletics plays an essential role in those accomplishments: student-athletes consistently tell me their love for their sport is what drives them to succeed. Ultimately, it’s the success they experience not only on the field, but in the classroom and in life that makes these championships so meaningful. It’s a chance for us all to stand and cheer on the next generation of leaders and innovators who will ultimately drive progress in our communities. It is why the commitment to higher education is a value we all share. And when we cheer for them at these events, we’re really celebrating the hard work, determination and perseverance that helped them ace the

test — in their sport and in their studies. A lucky few will hoist a trophy in the air when events like this one are finished, and they will hear the cheers of their elated fans. Just remember that along the path to those 89 moments, more than

19,000 teams will share in a meaningful journey they will carry with them for the rest of their lives. I’m glad you’re here to celebrate one of those moments of student-athlete success. Enjoy the championship.

Athletics plays an ESSENTIAL ROLE in those accomplishments: student-athletes consistently tell me their LOVE FOR THEIR SPORT IS WHAT DRIVES THEM TO SUCCEED. Ultimately, it’s the SUCCESS they experience not only on the field, but in the CLASSROOM and in LIFE that makes these championships so meaningful.

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he Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships are under the control, direction and supervision of the Division III Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee. Current members of the committee are Paul Sargent, Franklin College, chair; Mary Kate Curran, St. Lawrence University; Chris Daymont, St. Olaf College; Mahesh Narayanan, North Central College; Michael A. Orechia, University of Puget Sound; Bill Ross, Allegheny College; Kelly Scafariello, Salve Regina University; and Francie Smith, Southwestern University (Texas). This championship is administered by NCAA Championships and Alliances staff, including Tyrone Lockhart, Linda Godby, Jim Haynes, Jonathan Thompson, Kristen Jacob Smith, Levida Maxwell and Rachel Seewald.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 317/917-6222 www.ncaa.org President Mark Emmert Executive Committee, Chair Lou Anna Simon, President, Michigan State University Division I Board of Directors, Chair Nathan O. Hatch, President, Wake Forest University Division II Presidents’ Council, Chair Thomas Haas, President, Grand Valley State University Division III Presidents’ Council, Chair

Paul Sargent

Mary Kate Curran

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