2016-17 NCAC Directory by North Coast Athletic Conference

2016-17 NCAC DIRECTORY President.........................................................Marvin Krislov, JD Oberlin College Vice President.....................................................Dr. Rock Jones Ohio Wesleyan University

Affiliation..........................................................NCAA Division III Founded............................................................. February, 1983 Championship Sports............................23 (11 men, 12 women)

Executive Director.............................. Keri Alexander Luchowski

Intercollegiate Officiating Association................... 440/871-8100

Assistant Executive Director....................................Bret Billhardt

Baseball................................................................ Deron Brown

Assistant Executive Director................................Russell Kramer

Basketball (Men).............................................................. Bill Ek

Legal Counsel........................................................Dennis Butler

Basketball (Women)..................................................Diane Plas

Accountant......................................................................Jim Loy

Cross Country/Track................................ Marv Frye, Len Krsak

Mailing Address................................................. P. O. Box 16679 Cleveland, Ohio 44116

Field Hockey........................................................Mary Brainard

Street Address.................815 Crocker Road, Building B, Suite 5 Westlake, Ohio 44145

Football......................................................................Andy Pfaff Women’s Lacrosse................................................. Chip Rogers

Phone.................................................................... 440/871-8100

Softball.....................................................................Merri Taylor

Fax........................................................................ 440/871-4221

Tennis................................................................. Don Hunsinger

E-Mail..................................................... ncac@northcoast.org

Volleyball...................................................................Diane Plas

Web Site....................................................www.northcoast.org

2016-17 NCAC Presidents’ Council PRESIDENT JAMES H. MULLEN, JR. Allegheny College

INTERIM PRESIDENT DICK HELTON Wittenberg University

PRESIDENT ADAM S. WEINBERG Denison University

PRESIDENT SARAH R. BOLTON The College of Wooster

PRESIDENT D. MARK MCCOY DePauw University

KIRK COMBE Denison University Co-Chair, Faculty Representatives

PRESIDENT LORI VARLOTTA Hiram College PRESIDENT SEAN M. DECATUR Kenyon College PRESIDENT MARVIN KRISLOV Oberlin College PRESIDENT ROCKWELL“ROCK” JONES Ohio Wesleyan University PRESIDENT GREGORY D. HESS Wabash College

KEITH BECKETT The College of Wooster Co-Chair, Athletic Directors SARAH MURNEN Kenyon College Co-Chair, Faculty Representatives ELLEN DEMPSEY Hiram College Co-Chair, Athletic Directors KERI ALEXANDER LUCHOWSKI Executive Director

2016-17 DIRECTORY & SCHEDULE GUIDE Welcome to the 33rd season of the North Coast Athletic Conference Welcome to the North Coast Athletic Conference's 33rd season of operation. As you review the pages of this publication, we hope you see how the founding principles of the NCAC have persevered and how they have contributed to the quality collegiate experience of our student-athletes. This is a unique publication; this guide serves as a viewbook of each of our 10 member institutions, while also serving as a fact-filled directory of names, phone numbers and records. Over the years this guide has proven to be a handy tool for administrators, coaches and media. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the past and current presidents, administrators, coaches, sports information directors, athletic trainers and athletic department personnel who have helped make the North Coast Athletic Conference a success, and who have helped make the publication of a book of this scope possible.

CONTENTS About the NCAC................................................... 4 Academic Calendars.......................................... 72 All-Decade Teams, NCAC.............................67-69 All-Sports Championship.................................... 46 Allegheny College......................................... 10-11 Branch Rickey Mentor Program........................ 43 Calendar of Events, NCAC................................ 73 Champions, NCAC........................................47-49 Champions, NCAA............................................. 71 Championship Calendar, NCAA......................... 71 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans..................63-64 Denison University........................................12-13 Dennis Collins.................................................... 43 DePauw University........................................15-16 Directory............................................................... 2 Faculty Representatives....................................6-7 Hiram College...............................................16-17 History, NCAC...............................................30-31 Hunsinger and Smith Awards............................. 66 Kenyon College.............................................18-19 Map.................................................................... 74

NCAA Division III................................................ 72 NCAC Firsts....................................................... 49 NCAC Online...................................................... 60 Oberlin College.............................................20-21 Ohio Wesleyan University.............................22-23 Overnight Addresses.......................................... 61 Postgraduate Scholars....................................... 62 Presidents............................................................ 5 Presidents Council............................................... 2 Records, NCAC.............................................50-61 Review, 2015-16 NCAA...................................... 70 Scholar-Athlete Award, NCAC.......................65-66 Sport Sponsorship.............................................. 60 Staff, NCAC.......................................................... 8 Standings, 2015-16 NCAC............................44-45 Supervisors of Officials........................................ 9 Timeline, NCAC.............................................32-42 Wabash College............................................24-25 Wittenberg University....................................26-27 Wooster, The College of................................28-29

Affiliate Membership - Field Hockey Earlham College Director of Athletics: Mike Bergum Field Hockey Coach: Heather Moore

765/983-1624 bergumi@earlham.edu 765/983-1721 moorehe@earlham.edu

2015 Record:

4-13, 7th in NCAC

Location:

Richmond, Indiana

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE * DENISON UNIVERSITY * DEPAUW UNIVERSITY * HIRAM COLLEGE * KENYON COLLEGE OBERLIN COLLEGE * OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY * WABASH COLLEGE * WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY * COLLEGE OF WOOSTER

Founded in 1983, the North Coast Athletic Conference is dedicated to fostering a complementary relationship between intercollegiate athletics and the pursuit of academic excellence. Consisting of 10 academically selective colleges and universities in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania — Allegheny College, Denison University, DePauw University, Hiram College, Kenyon College, Oberlin College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Wabash College, Wittenberg University, The College of Wooster, along with affiliate member Earlham College — the NCAC believes that high-level athletic programs need not be sacrificed in order to meet rigid academic standards. Significantly, all 10 NCAC institutions have been granted chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the preeminent honor society for colleges and universities. Only 286 of the more than 3,000 four-year institutions in the United States have been so honored. A member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s Division III, the NCAC features championship competition in 23 sports — 11 for men and 12 for women. The 12 women’s sports are among the most offered by any Division III conference, and the equality in number and emphasis between men’s and women’s athletics is just one of the elements that sets the North Coast apart.

Sarah Fowler, Ohio Wesleyan 4

The goals of the conference express the best aspirations of American amateur athletics. The NCAC brings together a group of institutions which share a common allegiance to academic quality and to the conduct of athletics so as to support the educational purpose.

Intercollegiate athletics can and should complement academic life, rather than compete with it, and sports should enhance the experience of students during their college years. This type of academic and athletic commitment has been led by the 10 school presidents, who have taken an active role in the governance of the conference. Sixty-two teams from all 23 North Coast sports and Jack Lindell, Denison nine of the 10 members competed in the NCAA post-season during the 2015-16 academic year. The NCAC added another NCAA Division III swimming championship last year as Denison claimed the men’s title for the third time in program history. In addition, the Wittenberg women’s volleyball team advanced to the national title match for the second time in school history, where the Tigers finished as the national runner-up following a 3-0 loss against Cal Lutheran. Conference members have accumulated 70 national championships since the league was formed in February of 1983. In the 2015-16 academic year, 228 All-America or Capital One/CoSIDA Academic All-America certificates were distributed to student-athletes from North Coast schools. The NCAC’s commitment to equity, its broad base of athletic programs, and an unwavering insistence on excellence in academics has served as a model for conferences throughout the country. The North Coast has shown not only that these ideals can coexist, but that they can flourish. The NCAC continues as a pace-setter in the 21st century.

NCAC Presidents Marvin Krislov, Oberlin College & President, NCAC Marvin Krislov became the 14th President of Oberlin College in the summer of 2007. Since arriving at Oberlin, Mr. Krislov has led collaborative, consensus-driven efforts to make the College and Conservatory of Music more rigorous, diverse, inclusive, and accessible to students from every socio-economic background. His creation of The Oberlin Access Initiative, which has removed the loan burden for hundreds of Pell Granteligible students, reflects his abiding commitment to surmounting the challenges facing, low-income, first-generation students. Under his leadership, Oberlin has entered a new era of environmental action and sustainability with the launch of the Oberlin Project, the creation of the Green Arts District and the construction of the mixed-use Gateway center. He has overseen major expansion and renovation of Oberlin’s physical plant, including construction of a new, natural gas power plant replacing a coal-fired facility, a new jazz studies building, a new stadium complex, and acquisition and conversion of the historic Apollo Theatre in downtown Oberlin into a cinema and cinema studies complex. Mr. Krislov has worked tirelessly to help make Oberlin Illuminate the most successful comprehensive campaign in our history. Its $250 mil-

lion target was achieved 18 months ahead of schedule. He played a leading role in revitalizing Oberlin’s health and wellness and athletics programs and facilities. That includes instigating and driving fundraising for the Knowlton Athletics complex, including the $8 million gift from the Knowlton Foundation—the largest gift to date by a non-Oberlin donor. Increasing alumni engagement has been a priority of his administration. Achievements include creating the President’s Advisory Council, and strategically moving the Oberlin Alumni Association in new directions with focus on career connections, alumni-to-alumni and alumni-to-student networking, and enhanced regional programming. This included transforming governance of the Alumni Association from a 300-member council to a leadership body of 27 members. Mr. Krislov came to Oberlin from the University of Michigan, where he had been vice president and general counsel since 1998. During his tenure there, he led the University of Michigan’s legal defense of its admission policies, resulting in the 2003 Supreme Court decision recognizing the importance of student body diversity. Mr. Krislov earned a bachelor’s degree, summa cum laude, at Yale University in 1982, and was named a Rhodes Scholar. He earned master’s degrees at Oxford University and Yale, and a juris doctor degree at Yale Law School in 1988. Prior to entering academic life, Mr. Krislov served as acting solicitor from 1997-98 in the U.S. Department of Labor, and as deputy solicitor of national operations from 1996 to 1998. He had previously served as associate counsel in the Office of Counsel to the President.

James H. Mullen, Jr. Allegheny College

Adam S. Weinberg Denison University

D. Mark McCoy DePauw University

Lori Varlotta Hiram College

Sean M. Decatur Kenyon College

Marvin Krislov Oberlin College

Rock Jones Ohio Wesleyan University

Gregory D. Hess Wabash College

Dick Helton Wittenberg University

Sarah R. Bolton The College of Wooster

Faculty Athletics Representatives Kirk Combe, Chair Kirk Combe, Professor of English at Denison University, enters his second year of as coChair of the NCAC Faculty Representatives in the Conference’s governance system. In that position, he is one of four chairs of the NCAC Sports Caucus. The Sports Caucus is the assembly of athletic administrators from each Conference member college as well as the faculty athletic representatives from each

member college. The four chairs act as an executive committee for the Sports Caucus, setting agendas and chairing the various meetings of the Sports Caucus and its subgroups, the athletic directors and the faculty representatives. Beyond that,

the chairs typically serve on standing current committees. Among their most important duties is serving on the Presidents’ Council and attending those meetings, representing the Sports Caucus. Combe teaches and researches in the areas of early modern British satire and drama, literary and cultural theory, and popular culture. On these topics he’s published a number of books and articles. He’s also published short fiction and a novel. Combe has a B.A. from Davidson College (North Carolina) and an M.A. from the Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College (Vermont). Combe completed his doctoral study at Oxford University, England, where he received a D.Phil. in British Literature. Combe is originally from Idaho, has taught at several universities in Europe and the United States, and prior to becoming a teacher spent several years playing professional basketball in Switzerland and Germany.

Becky Dawson Allegheny College Biology

Steve Prince Allegheny College Art

Kirk Combe Denison University English

Sonya McKay Denison University Chemistry

Pam Propsom DePauw University Psychology

Jennifer Clark Hiram College Biology

Earl Kissell Hiram College Economics

Sarah Murnen Kenyon College Psychology

Timothy Shutt Kenyon College English

Jay Ashby Oberlin College Jazz

Faculty Athletics Representatives Sarah Murnen, Chair

Sarah Muren, associate professor of psychology at Kenyon College, enters her first year as co-Chair of the NCAC Faculty Representatives in the Conferenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s governance system. In that position, she is one of four chairs of the NCAC Sports Caucus. The Sports Caucus is the assembly of athletic administrators from each Conference member college as well as the faculty athletic representatives from each member college. The four chairs act as an executive committee for the Sports Caucus, setting agendas and chairing the various meetings of the Sports Caucus and its subgroups, the athletic directors and the faculty representatives. Beyond that, the chairs typically serve on standing current committees. Among their most important duties is serving on the Presidentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Council and attending those meetings, representing the Sports Caucus. Murnen is a social psychologist who studies genderrelated issues from a feminist, socio-cultural perspective. Spe-

cifically, Murnen examines how the status difference between women and men in American society might be developed and maintained through various gender-related behaviors. Murnen has conducted research on the relationship between the male gender role and the perpetration of sexual violence and how the female gender role is related to body dissatisfaction. She is currently interested in Objectification Theory, which states that the ubiquitous treatment of women as bodies in society, combined with a very unrealistically thin body ideal for women, leads some women to internalize objectification and become preoccupied with their appearance. This can lead to body-related problems including eating disorders. In much of her research, Murnen uses meta-analysis to statistically combine results across a large number of studies on a topic. Her teaching interests include statistics, psychology of women, research methods to study gender, and seminar on sexual violence. In addition to conducting research with students, Murnen collaborates with colleagues Linda Smolak and Michael Levine. Muren holds a Doctorate of Philosophy degree from SUNY Center Albany. She is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Bachelor of Science from Bowling Green State University, Bowlng Green.

Tracie Paine Oberlin College Rhetoric & Composition

Barbara MacLeod Ohio Wesleyan University Economics

David Eastman Ohio Wesleyan University Religion

Greg Redding Wabash College German

Bruan Yontz Wittenberg University Education

Julie Aylsworth Wittenberg University Sport Management

Shelley Judge The College of Wooster Geology

Drew Pasteur The College of Wooster Mathmatics Not Pictured:

Tim Good, DePauw University

NCAC Staff Executive Director In December 2011, Keri Alexander Luchowski fully stepped into the role of executive director after serving as the acting director of the conference for the previous two and a half years. She enters her 18th year with the NCAC, having also filled assistant and associate executive director positions since she joined the league for the 1999-00 academic year. Named acting executive director in July 2009, Alexander Luchowski assumed all administrative roles within the conference office as well as administration of the Intercollegiate Officiating Association (IOA). She also played an instrumental role in the conference’s most recent transition, ushering DePauw University (IN) into the conference as an official member in the fall of 2011. A 1992 graduate of Wheeling Jesuit University, she served three years as the communications coordinator of the National Professional Soccer League, now named the Major Indoor Soccer League, before joining the NCAC. Alexander Luchowski is a member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), Division III Commissioners Association (DIIICA), the National Association of Division III Athletic Administrators (NADIIIAA) and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), as well as the National Association of Collegiate Women's Athletics Administrators (NACWAA) and Women in Sports and Events (WISE). She also serves on the NACDA Under Armor Athletic Director of the Year selection committee. While earning her undergraduate degree at Wheeling Jesuit, she played for the women’s soccer team for four years, twice earning Academic All-America honors. She was the WVIAC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year in l991. In 1995, she earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Kent State University. Alexander is a Cleveland-area native and graduated from Notre Dame Academy.

Assistant Executive Director Bret Billhardt enters his seventh year with the the North Coast Athletic Conference. He moves into the assistant director role after serving as the assistant to the executive director in 2010-11. He will assist with media relations, website maintenance and publications, as well as a wide range of conference administrative duties. Prior to the NCAC, he spent two years as assistant sports information director at Washington & Jefferson College, where he compiled statistics, designed publications, updated the Presidents' website and was a media contact for the school’s 26 varsity sports. He also served as W&J's NCAA representative during five different teams' national tournament appearances. A 2008 graduate of Otterbein University, Billhardt worked three years as a student assistant in the Cardinals' Sports Information Office. As an undergraduate, he interned with the Perry (Ohio) Recreation Department, and recently served as the official scorer for the Washington (Pa.) Wild Things Independent League baseball team.

Assistant Executive Director Russell Kramer enters his fifth year with the North Coast Athletic Conference. He will be actively involved in all aspects of operation and administration of the NCAC, including, but not limited to, daily interactions with coaches and athletic administrators, championship administration, the conference award program and NCAA and NCAC compliance. Kramer, a 2008 graduate of Oglethorpe University, comes to the NCAC after serving as the Director of New Media/ Communications for the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) since 2009. Kramer began his service with the SCAC as a sports information assistant in the 2008-09 academic year. Among his numerous accomplishments at the SCAC, Kramer is credited for the redevelopment and management of the conference's website and the coordination of media platforms at all conference championship events. Kramer also assisted in the day-to-day operations of the conference office, including directing coaches' meetings and managing numerous conference championship events.

NCAC Supervisors of Officials Football

Baseball

Deron Brown begins his first season as supervisor of baseball officials for the NCAC. A graduate of Eastern Kentucky he has been involved in umpiring for 29 years. His resume includes Division I conference tournaments, NCAA Regionals, the College World Series and he continues to umpire professionally in the Frontier League playoffs. Brown also serves as the HCAC, G-MAC and the Frontier League assignor, Deron Brown

Andy Pfaff

Women's Lacrosse

Women's Basketball/Volleyball

Diane Plas

Diane Plas enters her 31th year as supervisor of women’s basketball officials for the NCAC and its subsidiary, the Intercollegiate Officiating Assoc. She is in her 13th year as supervisor of volleyball officials for the North Coast, and has served the Mid-American Conference and other regional leagues for many years in that capacity. A former Division I basketball official, Plas is a graduate of Bowling Green where she was an intercollegiate athlete.

Chip Rogers

Bill Ek enters his sixth season as supervisor of men’s basketball officials for the NCAC and its subsidiary, the Intercollegiate Officiating Assoc. He has been a collegiate basketball official since 1987, and is currently working games in the Big Ten, Mid-American and Summit conferences. Ek also serves the OAC, AMC, PAC, MIAA and other regional leagues as an officials’ supervisor. He is a graduate of Kent State University. Merri Taylor

Cross Country/Track & Field

Marv Frye

Marv Frye begins his 19th season as director of NCAC cross country and track & field officiating. He serves as the starter in the NCAC cross country championship and assists the NCAC hosts with selection of the officials for the indoor and outdoor NCAC track & field championships. Frye retired from Ohio Wesleyan in 1997 having completed an outstanding 37-year tenure at the University, where he established himself as a legend in collegiate running sports.

Field Hockey

Mary Brainard begins her second season as supervisor of field hockey officials for the NCAC. A national umpire who officiates all three levels of NCAA field hockey, she also has extensive experience in rating and training new and younger officials. Brainard, who has been officiating both field hockey and lacrosse in the NCAC since 1988, graduated from Ohio State. Mary Brainard

Chip Rogers, in his fourth season as the NCAC supervisor of Women's Lacarosse officials. Rogers is active in the national and international women's lacrosse communities at a number of different levels as a statistician, official, administrator and coach. A rated official, Rogers has also officiated both high school and collegiate games as well as at national tournaments. He is also conducted a number of training sessions for both officials and coaches. Currently, Rogers serves as the Assistant Field Hockey Coach at Miami of Ohio.

Softball

Men's Basketball

Bill Ek

Andy Pfaff begins his 20th season as supervisor of football officials for the NCAC and its subsidiary, the Intercollegiate Officiating Assoc. He was a collegiate football official for 28 years, culminating his career as the senior referee of the Mid-American Conference officiating staff. The retired educator, a University of Akron graduate, has been active in Ohio officiating circles. Pfaff was inducted into the Summitt County Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.

Merri Taylor begins her first season as the NCAC supervisor of softball officials. Taylor has been a college umpire for the past 33 years, working all levels from the NAIA all the way up to NCAA Division I. She has worked 21 conference tournaments at the Division I and II levels along with seven NAIA Championships, two NCAA Division III Regionals and three NCAA Division I Regionals. Taylor who is currently the softball coordinator of officials for the HCAC, the Crossroads League and the Mid-American Conference

Tennis

Don Hunsinger

Don Hunsinger enters his 10th season as director of NCAC tennis. He serves as the liaison between the NCAC office and the conference tennis coaches and assists with administration of the NCAC Tournament. Hunsinger retired from Oberlin in January 2008 having completed an outstanding 31year tenure at the College, serving in various capacities ranging from athletic director to football coach to tennis director.

Allegheny College The first to be founded -- in 1815 -- of the venerable North Coast Athletic Conference institutions, Allegheny today remains at the fore among the nation's colleges of arts and sciences. Keeping standards high and avoiding gimmicks or fads, Allegheny believes that its graduates' success is rooted in rigorous liberal arts preparation: experience in multiple disciplines; important historical perspective; and exceptional ability to think critically and to use the English language forcefully and correctly, in writing as well as speech. The more than 2,100 students come from 37 states and 32 countries. The student-faculty ratio is 14/1; the average class size 22. Allegheny is a high-contact teaching institution, but faculty are also prominent practitioners of the disciplines they teach. When students discover that their chemistry professor is also a leading chemist, for example, they learn the difference between studying a subject and being part of the discipline itself. This explains, in part, the leadership positions to which Alleghenians regularly rise -- in business, government, social service, the professions, and more. Another reason is the Senior Project, a substantial piece of original research done by each student in his or her major field, which not only develops unusual self-confidence, but demands integration of the knowledge and skills developed over four years. Allegheny is especially well-known for pre-professional education; acceptance rates to law and medical schools roughly double the national average. There is strength throughout all 30 majors, however. Further encouraged are double majors and student-designed majors, which are tailored by the student and advisor to the student's personal goals.

Athletic Facilities Allegheny offers excellent facilities not only for its 21 varsity teams and seven intercollegiate clubs, but also for its popular intramural and recreational programs. Robertson Athletic Complex, encompassing 80 picturesque acres on the northwest edge of campus, provides for baseball, cross country, football, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball, tennis and track & field, as well as informal recreation. Built in 1948, the brick-and-steel football stadium accommodates 3,500 spectators and the working press. The Frank B. Fuhrer Field included an eight-lane, Olympic-style track, FieldTurf field, lights and a state-of-the-art scoreboard. A 1986 addition included locker rooms and a large training center. Other additions include 12 lighted tennis courts with U.S. Open surface, dugouts for the baseball field, and press boxes and scoreboards for the baseball, football and soccer complexes. The Wise Sport and Fitness Center opened in October of 1997, quadrupling the space available for all athletics and recreational programs. The Center includes a performance arena which seats 1,000, a spacious multi-purpose sports and recreation forum, and facilities for personal fitness activities. The Wise Center is connected to the Mellon Recreation Building, housing a six-lane, 25-yard pool with separate diving well. The gallery seats 650. Mellon also contains racquetball courts, locker rooms and additional athletics offices. The golf team hosts home events at The Country Club north of campus.

Bentley Hall, Allegheny College

Prominent Alumni

William McKinley 1865, 25th President, United States Clarence Darrow 1878, Noted Attorney (Scopes “Monkey” Trial) Ida Tarbell 1880, Leading Muckraker and Lincoln Biographer Thomas Francis, Jr. '21, Created Polio Vaccine with Dr. Jonas Salk Paul Siple '32, Originator of the Wind-Chill Factor Raymond P. Shafer '38, Statesman; Former Governor of Pennsylvania Barbara Robinson '48, Children’s Author (“Best Christmas Pageant Ever”) Glenn Jones '52, Founder, Jones International University, first nationally accredited online university William E. "Bill" Crofut '58, Folk Singer Glenn Beckert '62, Former Major League Baseball player, Chicago Cubs William J. Ruehle '64, Vice President and CFO, Broadcom Corporation Robert Vukovich '65, Pres., CEO & Chairman, Wellspring Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Douglas Durst '66, President, Durst Organization Garry C. Myers '68, Highlights for Children, Inc. Robert C. Woodworth '69, President and CEO, Pulitzer, Inc. Ben Burtt '70, Oscar Winning Sound Designer (“Star Wars”, “E.T.”) Chris L. Groenendaal '70, Broadway singer Q. Todd Dickinson '74, Former United States Assistant Secretary of Commerce Michael Piraino '74, CEO, National Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Robert Marchman '80, Executive Vice President, Market Surveillance, Regulation for the NYSE Jane Earll '80, Pennsylvania State Senator Robert D. Dowling '81, Noted Cardiovascular Surgeon, Univ. of Louisville Hospital T. Michael Miller '81, President and CEO, OneBeacon Insurance Marc Schmittlein '82, President and CEO, St. Paul Travelers Insurance William S. Demchak '84, Vice Chairman, PNC Financial Services Dag J. Skattum '84, C-Head, Global Mergers & Acquisitions, J.P. Morgan & Company Rick Dohr '87, Music Director and Pianist, The Eagles and Don Henley Tim Hoffman '88, Noted Pediatric Cardiovascular Surgeon, Columbus Children's Hospital Michael Ryan '93, youngest appointed Cleveland Municipal Court Magistrate Adam Cromie '05, Assistant General Manager, Washington Nationals

Allegheny Directory Director of Athletics: Portia Hoeg 814/332-3350 Associate Director of Athletics: Bill Ross 814/332-2316 Associate Director of Athletics: Mandy Prusia 814/332-2824 Faculty Representative: Becky Dawson 814/332-2196 Faculty Representatives: Steve Prince 814/332-3386 Sports Information Director: Jim Berger 814/332-5952 Sports Information FAX: 814/337-1217 Athletic Department FAX: 814/337-1217 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Jamie Plunkett 814/332-2817 Wise Center Press Table: 814/332-6754 Robertson Field Press Box: 814/332-6754 Switchboard: 814/332-3100 Portia Hoeg Director of Athletics

Bill Ross Associate Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Allegheny Name: Allegheny College Location: Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335 Founded: 1815 President: James H. Mullen, Jr. Enrollment: 2,100 (987 men, 1,113 women) Student/Faculty Ratio: 14/1 Colors: Blue and Gold Nickname: Gators Varsity Sports: 21 (10 men, 11 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Football

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

Basketball (M)

Golf (M)

Softball

Track & Field (M)

Basketball (W)

Golf (W)

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: 21-14, fifth in NCAC Coach: Kelly Swiney Office Phone: 814/332-2830 kelly.swiney@allegheny.edu 2015-16: 4-21, ninth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Bob Simmons Office Phone: 814/332-2819 rsimmons@allegheny.edu 2015-16: 15-13, fourth in NCAC Coach: Kate Costanzo Office Phone: 814/332-2807 kate.costanzo@allegheny.edu

Cross Country (M)

2015: NCAC Champion Coach: Ben Mourer Office Phone: 814/332-3318 bmourer@allegheny.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: NCAC Champion Coach: Ben Mourer Office Phone: 814/332-3318 bmourer@allegheny.edu

2015: 0-10, tenth in NCAC (tie) Coach: B.J. Hammer Office Phone: 814/332-2826 whammer@allegheny.edu 2016: second in NCAC Coach: Jeff Groff Office Phone: 814/332-2811 jeff.groff@allegheny.edu 2016: fifth in NCAC Coach: Jeff Groff Office Phone: 814/332-2811 jeff.groff@allegheny.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 10-4, third in NCAC Coach: Ashley Hughes Office Phone: 814/332-2828 ahughes@allegheny.edu

Soccer (M)

2015: 4-11-2, seventh in NCAC Coach: Angelo Panzetta Office Phone: 814/332-5208 angelo.panzetta@allegheny.edu

2015: 4-12-2, sixth in NCAC (tie) Interim Coach: Pam Monnier Office Phone: 814/332-3321 pmonnier@allegheny.edu 2016: 9-21, eighth in NCAC Coach: Beth Curtiss Office Phone: 814/332-2815 beth.curtis@allegheny.edu 2016: eighth in NCAC Coach: Kirk Kumbier Office Phone: 814/332-2808 kkumbier@allegheny.edu

Swimming & Diving (W) 2016: seventh in NCAC Coach: Kurt Kumbier Office Phone: 814/332-2808 kkumbier@allegheny.edu

Tennis (M)

2016: 7-13, fifth in NCAC Coach: Jared Luteran Office Phone: 814/332-2809 jared.luteran@allegheny.edu 2016: ind - fourth in NCAC out - fifth in NCAC Coach: Jusin Linzy Office Phone: 814/332-2827 jjlinzy@allegheny.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - fourth in NCAC out - fourth in NCAC Coach: Jusin Linzy Office Phone: 814/332-2827 jlinzy@allegheny.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 18-13, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Bridget Sheehan Office Phone: 814/332-2822 bridget.sheehan@allegheny.edu

2016: 8-14, fifth in NCAC Coach: Jared Luteran Office Phone: 814/332-2809 jared.luteran@allegheny.edu

Web Site - www.alleghenygators.com

President: James H. Mullen, Jr. - james.mullen@allegheny.edu

Faculty Rep: Steve Prince - steve.prince@allegheny.edu

Athletics Director: Portia Hoeg - phoeg@allegheny.edu

Faculty Rep: Becky Dawson - rdawson@allegheny.edu

Assoc. Athletics Director: Bill Ross - wross@allegheny.edu

Sports Information Director: Jim Berger - jberger@allegheny.edu

Assoc. Athletics Director: Mandy Prusia - mprusia@allegheny.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Jamie Plunkett - jplunkett@allegheny.edu

Denison University Denison University is a private, coeducational college of liberal arts and sciences. Founded in 1831 as a literary and theological institution by frontier Baptists, Denison has since evolved into an independently administered and financed university providing students with a challenging academic curriculum of the highest quality and a vast array of diverse extracurricular programs. The University offers three different bachelor's degrees (B.A., B.S. and B.F.A.) among 48 major fields of study. There are also interdepartmental majors and individually designed majors for those who desire a truly personalized education. Full-time enrollment is 2,162, divided nearly equally between men and women. About one-third are residents of Ohio and another third are from the Mid-Atlantic or New England regions. In a typical year, all 50 states are represented and international students come to Denison from more than 30 countries around the world. Ethnic minorities make up approximately 10 percent of the student population. Denison operates on a two-semester academic calendar from September to May. The three-week May Term is a period for students to travel or take advantage of numerous internships with professors, corporate organizations and government agencies. More than 500 courses and 800 classes are offered each year; the average class size is 19, with a student/faculty ratio of approximately 10/1. About half of Denison's graduates continue their education at graduate and professional schools across the United States and abroad. Each year, Denison grads are accepted to top law, medical, dental and business schools. The University's Career Development Center assists students in their preparation for these programs. Adam Weinberg became Denison's 20th president on July 1, 2013.

Athletic Facilities

Denison boasts some of the finest facilities for athletic completion among the nation’s small colleges. With the $38 million renovation of the Mitchell Center complete for the 2013-14 academic year, Denison features a modern, multi-faceted facility that will act as a cornerstone for the college’s recreation and athletic ventures for decades to come. The renovated Mitchell Center features the 50x25 meter Olympic size Trumbull Aquatics Center which is the new home for Big Red swimming & diving. The facility features seating for 1,000 spectators, ample deck space, a state-of-the art timing system, two large video boards and a separate diving well. Adjacent to the aquatics center is The Red Zone which is the new home of the Denison Athletics Hall of Fame. It also features plenty of seating for students and visitors in addition to an interactive touchscreen display that chronicles the history of Denison athletics. The Crown Fitness Center is located on the footprint of the former Gregory Pool and features 47 cardio machines and over 30 free-weight/plate loaded machines for strength training. The Mitchell Fieldhouse was built in 1994 and features a regulation six-lane, 200-meter indoor track as well as four tennis courts for indoor play. Just down the hall sits the venerable Livingston Gymnasium, home to Denison’s basketball and volleyball programs. Built in 1949, Livingston Gym, seats 1,800 spectators and combined with Alumni Memorial Field House, four regulation basketball courts are available to the campus community for intramurals or varsity practice. Alumni Memorial Field House also is home to the new Waddell Golf Facility. During inclement weather, when the the18-hole championship Donald Ross designed Granville Golf Course is unavailable, the Waddell Golf Facility features a high definition golf simulator, two hitting stalls and an adjustable putting surface. Deeds-Field Piper Stadium opened in 1922 and is the home of Denison football, field hockey, outdoor track & field, and both Big Red lacrosse teams. In 2006 the facility underwent a $3 million renovation that included the installation of FieldTurf, a new synthetic Olympic-size track, new concession areas and a brick retaining wall that surrounds the stadium. Four 75-foot light standards were also added, equipping the facility for night contests. Just a few steps away from the stadium is the lighted Barclay-Thomsen Field for soccer. Twelve Varsity Tennis Courts (six lighted) sit between the Mitchell Center and Barclay-Thomsen Field, while just across Pearl St. sits Big Red Field, home of Denison baseball and the Denison Softball Field. In 2006 both facilities were equipped with lights, and new press boxes with sound systems have been recently added at both fields.

Swasey Chapel, Denison University

Prominent Alumni

George Stibitz ’26, Father of Digital Computing, Bell Laboratories Woody Hayes ’35, Former Head Football Coach, Ohio State University J. Reid Anderson ’38, Inventor and Founder, Verbatim Corporation Hal Holbrook ’48, Award-Winning Motion Picture, Television and Stage Actor Kenny Meyer ’50, Former Head Coach, NFL San Francisco 49ers Bill Clarke ’51, Co-Founder, Habitat for Humanity Richard Lugar ’54, U.S. Senator, Indiana Hal Walker ’54, Pioneering African-American News Correspondent, CBS and ABC William Bowen ’55, Former President, Princeton Univ. and the Mellon Foundation Bill Giles ’56, Owner and Chairman, MLB Philadelphia Phillies Bill Esrey ’61, Former Chairman and CEO, Sprint Corporation Bill Mobley ’63, Chancellor Emeritus, Texas A&M University Michael Eisner ’64, Former President and CEO, Walt Disney Company; Founder, The Tornante Company Tony Hall ’64, U.S. Ambassador to U.N. for Hunger; Former U.S. Congressman Pete Brown ’65, Senior Vice President, NFL Cincinnati Bengals John Canning Jr. ’66, Chairman and CEO, Madison Dearborn Partners; Co-Owner, MLB Milwaukee Brewers Terry Jones ’70, Founder, Travelocity.com and Kayak.com Jim Petro ’70, Former Attorney General, State of Ohio David Waller ’70, Deputy Director General, U.N. International Atomic Energy Agency Tom Hoaglin ’71, Chairman and CEO, Huntington Bancshares, Inc. Phil Jacobs ’73, President, AT&T Business Communications John Clarke ’74, NASA Astrophysicist, Hubble Space Telescope Joe Banner ’75, President and CEO, NFL Philadelphia Eagles Molly O’Neill ’75, Best-Selling Author; Staff Writer, New York Times Bobby Rahal ’75, Indy 500 Winner; Co-Owner, Rahal Letterman Racing Susan Whiting ’78, Chairman, Nielsen Media Research, Nielsen Corporation Kelly Brown Douglas ’79, Renowned Theologian; 1st Black Female Episcopal Priest George Bodenheimer ’80, President and CEO, ESPN and ABC Sports; Co-Chair Disney Media Networks Douglas Holtz-Eakin ’80, Senior Economic Advisor for John McCain; Former Director, Congressional Budget Office and Chief Presidential Economic Advisor Steve Carell ’84, Award-Winning Motion Picture and Television Actor Matthew Harrington ’84, President and CEO, Edelman Public Relations Chris Curtin ’94, Vice President, Walt Disney Company Jennifer Garner ’94, Award-Winning Motion Picture, Television and Stage Actor Daniel Meyer ’94, Resident Conductor, Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra

Denison Directory Director of Athletics: Nan Carney-DeBord 740/587-6428 Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Lynn Schweizer 740/587-6657 Associate Director of Athletics: Sara Lee 740/587-6290 Assistant Director of Athletics: Brian Hortz 740/587-6441 Faculty Representative: Kirk Combe 740/587-6247 Faculty Representative: Sonya McKay 740/587-6363 Assistant Director of Athletics for Communications: Craig Hicks 740/587-6546 Sports Information/Athletic Department FAX: 740/587-6362 Athletic Department Secretary: Cathy Harvey 740/587-6580 Cindy Londot 740/587-6475 Marti Halm 740/587-6475 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mattie Zimmerman 740/587-8641 Deeds Field Press Box: 740/587-6708 Switchboard: 740/587-0810

Nan Carney-DeBord Director of Athletics

Lynn Schweizer Senior Associate Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Denison Name: Denison University Location: Granville, Ohio 43023 Founded: 1831 President: Adam Weinberg Enrollment: 2,150 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Colors: Red and White Nickname: Big Red Varsity Sports: 23 (11 men, 12 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Field Hockey

Soccer (M)

Tennis (M)

Basketball (M)

Football

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

Basketball (W)

Golf (M)

Softball

Track & Field (M)

Cross Country (M)

Golf (W)

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: 27-14, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Mike Deegan Office Phone: 740/587-6714 deeganm@denison.edu 2015-16: 17-12, fourth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Bob Ghiloni Office Phone: 740/587-6586 ghilonir@denison.edu 2015-16: 23-5, NCAC Champion Coach: Sara Lee Office Phone: 740/587-6290 lees@denison.edu 2015: sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Phil Torrens & Mark FitzPatrick Office Phone: 740/587-8576 torrensp@denison.edu fitzpatrickm@denison.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: fifth in NCAC Coach: Phil Torrens & Mark FitzPatrick Office Phone: 740/587-8576 torrensp@denison.edu fitzpatrickm@denison.edu

2015: 12-8, third in NCAC Acting Head Coach: Mike Caravana Office Phone: 740/587-6584 caravanam@denison.edu 2015: 7-3, fourth in NCAC Coach: Jack Hatem Office Phone: 740/587-6604 hatemj@denison.edu 2016: fourth in NCAC Coach: Rodney Butt Office Phone: 740/587-6580 buttr@denison.edu 2016: third in NCAC Coach: Rick Bailey Office Phone: 740/587-6580 baileyr@denison.edu

Lacrosse (M)

2016: 13-3, NCAC Champion Coach: Mike Caravana Office Phone: 740/587-6590 caravanam@denison.edu

2015: 11-3-3, fifth in NCAC Coach: Rob Russo Office Phone: 740/587-5735 russo@denison.edu 2015: 16-5-0, second in NCAC Coach: Gail Murphy Office Phone: 740/587-5728 murphyg@denison.edu 2016: 22-16, third in NCAC Coach: Tiffany Ozbun Office Phone: 740/587-6784 ozbunt@denison.edu 2016: NCAC Champion Coach: Gregg Parini Office Phone: 740/587-6678 parini@denison.edu

Swimming & Diving (W)

2016: NCAC Champion Coach: Gregg Parini Office Phone: 740/587-6678 parini@denison.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 13-7, second in NCAC Coach: Peter Burling Office Phone: 740/587-6689 burling@denison.edu 2016: 15-8, NCAC Champion Coach: Peter Burling Office Phone: 740/587-6689 burling@denison.edu 2016: ind - eighth in NCAC out - seventh in NCAC Coach: Mark FitzPatrick Office Phone: 740/587-6661 fitzpatrickm@denison.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - third in NCAC out - second in NCAC Coach: Mark FitzPatrick Office Phone: 740/587-6661 fitzpatrickm@denison.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 14-14, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Sarah Graves Office Phone: 740/587-6608 gravess@denison.edu

2016: 13-6, NCAC Champion Coach: Amanda Daniels Office Phone: 740/587-5664 danielsa@denison.edu

Web Site - www.denisonbigred.com

President: Adam S. Weinberg - weinbergw@denison.edu

Faculty Rep: Kirk Combe - combe@denison.edu

Director of Athletics: Nan Carney-DeBord - carneydebord@denison.edu

Faculty Rep: Sonya McKay - mckay@denison.edu

Sr. Assoc. Director of Athletics: Lynn Schweizer - schweizer@denison.edu

Assistant Director of Athletics for Communications: Craig Hicks - hicksc@

Associate Director of Athletics: Sara Lee - lees@denison.edu

denison.edu

Assistant Director of Athletics: Brian Hortz - hortzb@denison.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mattie Zimmerman - zimmermanm@denison.edu

DePauw University Founded in 1837 by the Methodist church, DePauw University is a nationally-recognized, leading liberal arts college in Greencastle, Indiana, dedicated to educating 2,300 students from across the country and around the globe. Connected to the liberal arts college is one of the nation's first Schools of Music. For over 175 years, DePauw has created an atmosphere of intellectual challenge and social engagement that prepares students for lifelong success. Academics at DePauw push students to gain broad exposure to multiple disciplines before narrowing their focus. DePauw offers dozens of majors and minors, a handful of honors and fellows programs, and a set of experiential learning opportunities that challenge students within and beyond the classroom. Read more about academics at DePauw. Building networks has never been more important than it is right now. At DePauw, students make connections through student-run clubs and organizations, NCAA Division III athletics and other sports, fraternities and sororities, and service organizations. Learn more about student life. DePauw alumni go on to careers in academia, medicine, law, music, finance, education and numerous other fields. They are surgeons, actors, legal advocates and environmental activists. DePauw takes pride in having given each one the confidence to take risks and the tools to realize their goals.

Athletic Facilities

DePauw's athletics facilities include the Lilly Center and the athletics campus. The Lilly Center houses the Raymond "Gaumey" Neal Fieldhouse (basketball and volleyball), the Charles P. Erdmann Natatorium (swimming and diving) and the Welch Fitness Center. The main section of the Center is the Neal Fieldhouse which includes a 2,400-seat basketball and volleyball arena and three multipurpose courts. The Erdmann Natatorium includes a 25-yard x 25-meter, 10-lane swimming pool with one-and three meter diving boards. Opened in the fall of 2014, the Welch Fitness Center is a two-story, 16,000-square foot state-of -the-art fitness space. It features the latest fitness equipment designed to serve student-athletes and the DePauw community. The new facility more than triples the size of the previous fitness center. With the increased footprint, the facility provides a venue fully capable of accommodating DePauw’s integrated training model—the University’s preferred approach—in which student-athletes train alongside nonathlete students. The athletics campus is located west of the main campus and includes Blackstock Stadium (football, track and field), Blackstock Courts (outdoor tennis) Indoor Tennis and Track Center, Reavis Stadium (field hockey, lacrosse, soccer), softball field and Walker Field (baseball). Built in 1941, B lackstock Stadium underwent a renovation in 2013 that included the addition of AstroTurf's GameDay Grass™ 3D Xtreme synthetic turf and a new 8-lane Beynon 2000 all-weather track with inside steeplechase pit, four long jump/triple jump runways, two pole vault runways, and high jump venue. Multiple throwing areas are located behind the stadium. The Blackstock Courts, resurfaced in the summer of 2016, consist of eight all-weather tennis courts which served as hosts to the 2001 NCAA Division III Tennis Championships. The tennis teams also train and compete in the adjacent indoor tennis facility, housing six Deco-Turf courts. The 132,500-square foot indoor tennis and track center served as the host site for the 2003 and 2010 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships. The Jim Hollensteiner Track and multipurpose facility features a 200-meter, six-lane track with an eight-lane straightaway and a Mondo Super-X spike-proof surface. The infield includes a competition area for field events and space for three basketball courts. Features such as drop-down netting allow practice opportunities for baseball, field hockey, football, lacrosse, golf and soccer. Reavis Stadium opened in the fall of 2014 and includes a synthetic turf competition field as well as a synthetic practice field. The stadium seats 750 and includes four varsity locker rooms. The softball field was completed in 1997 and is configured with the fence a distance of 200’ down the lines and to centerfield. Walker Baseball Field measure 330 feet down the lines, 375 to the power alleys and 400 to straightaway centerfield. The facility includes in-ground dugouts, two full-sized Astroturf batting cages with an eight-station hitting area, two regulation-sized bullpen mounds on both home and visitor sides with Astroturf catching areas and a full infield tarpaulin.

East College, DePauw University

Prominent Alumni Eli Lilly 1856, founder, Eli Lilly and Company Ford Frick ’15, former former Major League Baseball Commissioner Percy L. Julian ’20, former research chemist Lee Hamilton ’52, former Congressman and Vice Chair of the 9/11 Commission John Jakes ’53, Novelist Bill Rasmussen ’54, Founder ESPN Vernon Jordan ’57, former presidential advisor and senior managing director, Lazard Freres & Co., LLC Joseph Flummerfelt ’58, internationally acclaimed conductor Ferid Murad ’58, 1998 Nobel Prize Winner in Medicine Joseph P. Allen ’59, NASA Space Shuttle astronaut Karen Koning Abu Zayd ’63, Commissioner-General, U.N. Relief & Works Agency Steve Sanger ’68, former President and CEO of General Mills The Honorable Dan Quayle ’69, 44th United States Vice President Tim Solso ’69, CEO and Chairman, Cummins Inc. James Stewart ’73, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author and Editor-at-Large for Smart Money Mark Emkes '75, chairman and CEO, Bridgestone Americas Holding, Inc. Barbara Kingsolver ’77, Novelist Janet Risi Field ’81, President and CEO, Independent Purchasing Cooperative, Inc. Kathy Patterson Vrabeck ’85, President of Legendary Digital, Legendary Pictures Bret Baier ’92, Primary Anchor for FOX News Angie Hicks ’95, CEO, Founder of Angie's List Elisa Villanueva Beard '98, COO of Teach for America

DePauw Directory Director of Athletics: Stevie Baker-Watson 765/658-6075 Assistant Director of Athletics: Kris Huffman 765/658-4960 Assistant Director of Athletics: Myron Burr 765/658-4468 Assistant Director of Athletics: Kara Campbell 765/658-4968 Assistant Director of Athletics: Asaundra Pickett 765/658-4468 Faculty Representative: Tim Good 765/658-4486 Faculty Representative: Pam Propsom 765/658-4574 Athletics Communications: Bill Wagner 765/658-4630 Sports Information FAX: 765/658-4964 Athletic Department FAX: 765/658-4964 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Kara Campbell 765/658-4968 Blackstock Stadium Press Box: 765/658-4510 Neal Fieldhouse: 765/658-4509 Walker Field: 765/658-4691 or 765/658-4624 Indoor Tennis & Track Center: 765/658-6631 Stevie Baker-Watson Indoor Tennis & Track Center FAX: 765/658-6628 Director of Athletics Switchboard: 765/658-4800

Kris Huffman Assistant Director of Athletics/SWA

A Quick Look at DePauw Name: DePauw University Location: Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Founded: 1837 President: Dr. D. Mark McCoy Enrollment: 2,223 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Colors: Old Gold & Black Nickname: Tigers Varsity Sports: 23 (11 men, 12 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Field Hockey

Soccer (M)

Tennis (M)

Basketball (M)

Football

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

Basketball (W)

Golf (M)

Softball

Track & Field (M)

Cross Country (M)

Golf (W)

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: 25-19, second in NCAC Coach: Blake Allen Office Phone: 765/658-4929 TBD@depauw.edu 2015-16: 8-17, ninth in the NCAC (tie) Coach: Bill Fenlon Office Phone: 765/658-4940 bfenlon@depauw.edu 2015-16: 22-7, second in the NCAC Coach: Kris Huffman Office Phone: 765/658-4960 khuffman@depauw.edu 2015: fifth in NCAC Coach: Kori Stoffregen Office Phone: 765/658-4945 kstoffregen@depauw.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: third in NCAC Coach: Kori Stoffregen Office Phone: 765/658-4945 kstoffregen@depauw.edu

2015: 15-5, second in NCAC Coach: Erika Dombkowski Office Phone: 765/658-4931 erikadombkowski@depauw.edu 2015: 8-2, second in NCAC (tie) Coach: Bill Lynch Office Phone: 765/658-4944 williamlynch@depauw.edu 2016: seventh in NCAC Coach: Vince Lazar Office Phone: 765/658-4921 vlazar@depauw.edu 2016: second in NCAC Coach: Vince Lazar Office Phone: 765/658-4921 vlazar@depauw.edu

Lacrosse (M)

2016: 6-9, sixth in NCAC Coach: Dan Ambrose Office Phone: 765/658-4847 danielambrose@depauw.edu

2015: 12-4-5, third in NCAC Coach: Brad Hauter Office Phone: 765/658-4958 bradhauter@depauw.edu 2015: 12-7-2, NCAC Champion Coach: Megan McCormick Office Phone: 765/658-4961 meganmccormick@depauw.edu 2016: 31-18, NCAC Champion Coach: Erica Hanrahan Office Phone: 765/658-4967 ericahanrahan@depauw.edu 2016: third in NCAC Coach: Adam Cohen Office Phone: 765/658-4119 acohen@depauw.edu

Swimming & Diving (W) 2016: third in NCAC Coach: Shea Davisson Office Phone: 765/658-6689 sheadavisson@depauw.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 12-10, third in NCAC Coach: Scott Riggle Office Phone: 765/658-4935 sriggle@depauw.edu 2016: 11-11, third in NCAC Coach: Scott Riggle Office Phone: 765/658-4935 sriggle@depauw.edu 2016: in: seventh in NCAC out: sixth in SCAC Coach: Kori Stoffregen Office Phone: 765/658-4945 kstoffregen@depauw.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: in: eighth in NCAC out: eighth in NCAC Coach: Kori Stoffregen Office Phone: 765/658-4945 kstoffregen@depauw.edu

Volleyball

2015: 19-11, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Deb Zellers Office Phone: 765/658-4969 dzellers@depauw.edu

2016: 5-11, seventh in NCAC Coach: Tucker Glass Office Phone: 765/658-6623 tuckerglass@depauw.edu

Web Site - www.DePauwTigers.com President: Dr. D. Mark McCoy - markmccoy@depauw.edu

Faculty Rep: Tim Good - tgood@depauw.edu

Director of Athletics: Stevie Baker-Watson - steviebaker-watson@depauw.edu

Faculty Rep: Pam Propsom - propsom@depauw.edu

Assistant Athletics Director: Myron Burr - myronburr@depauw.edu

Director of Athletics Communications: Bill Wagner - bwagner@depauw.edu

Assistant Athletics Director/SWA: Kris Huffman - khuffman@depauw.edu

Assistant Athletics Director/Athletic Trainer (ATC): Kara Campbell - kara-

Assistant Athletics Director: Asaundra Pickett - asaundrapickett@depauw.edu

campbell@depauw.edu

Hiram College Founded in 1850, Hiram College continues today as one of the nation’s most well respected liberal arts institutions. Located in Northeast Ohio’s Western Reserve Area, Hiram attracts students from throughout the United States and 24 countries. Hiram’s academic calendar, known as the Hiram Plan, is unique to the nation. The College offers students one of the country’s oldest and most respected study abroad programs. More than 50 percent of Hiram students study abroad during their four years on campus. Recognized as a Baccalaureate-I institution by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Hiram is one of only 13 percent of colleges and universities to be awarded a chapter of the prestigious honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Hiram enrolls 1,240 students in its traditional program and more than 300 adult learners in the Weekend College, the first program of its kind in Ohio.

Athletic Facilities

The Coleman Center, Hiram College

Prominent Alumni James A. Garfield, 20th President of the United States Galen J. Roush ‘15, Founder of the Roadway Corporation

Among the benefits enjoyed by all Hiram College students is access to outstanding athletic and recreational facilities on campus. These facilities provide ample opportunities for student-athletes to train, practice, and play while also allowing for plenty of usage by the intramural and club sport programs. The Hiram College Sports Complex is the home for intercollegiate, intramural, club and recreational sports, and exercise. The Complex consists of outdoor competition venues and the Les and Kathy Coleman Sports, Recreation, and Fitness Center, which was completed in 2005 and is one of the finest facilities in the NCAC, housing indoor competititon venues. The Coleman Sports Center includes a competition gymnasium, two separate fieldhouses, a fitness center, weight room, racquetball courts, a pool, and an indoor track, along with a presentation of Hiram’s athletic history and other facilities. The existing Harley C. and Mary Hoover Price Gymnasium includes Hollinger Court, a newly refurbished hardwood performance arena with seating capacity for 2,000, and serves as the primary indoor competition facility. The Alumni Memorial Pool is an Olympic-sized, six-lane, 50-meter facility that is home to the Terrier swimming & diving teams. The natatorium features a spacious, elevated grandstand for spectators. The T. Alfred and C. Inex Fleming Fieldhouse has undergone extensive interior and exterior renovations and houses two courts with a new synthetic surface perfect for a variety of usages, training rooms, classrooms, and a locker room area. The facility also houses the intramural program and provides athletic teams with an indoor practice facility in inclement weather. The Dr. Myrtis E. Herndon Field, a state-of-the-art softball complex, features a game field with an all-dirt infield and a natural grass outfield with a warning track, full-size brick dugouts for home and visiting teams, storage areas, and practice space. The angular outfield dimensions provide a marked contrast from the symmetrical parks found at most college softball fields. Hiram’s largest outdoor facility is the Charles A. Henry Field, home to the Hiram football and lacrosse teams. Henry Field can accommodate more than 2,000 fans and its two-story, wired press box is regarded as one of the finest in the NCAC and NCAA Division III. Lights and a synthetic turf field were added in time for the 2011 season. The baseball team plays at the Robert O. Fishel Field and the soccer teams play at the Hiram Soccer Complex. All three of these venues are offset by the beautiful Western Reserve landscape.

Robert O. Fishel ‘36, Former Executive Vice President/Media Relations of the

American League of Professional Baseball Clubs

Allyn Vine ‘36, Scientist for Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute; helped

develop minisub Alvin that located the Titantic shipwreck

William Kelly ‘40, Leader in the field of animal nutrition; developed Bil-Jac dog food David L. Bell, Sr. ‘54, Emmy Award winning film and television producer Dirk Zimmerman ‘56, Senior Vice President of New Ventures/CBS William D. White ‘57, Former National League President, MLB All-Star Andrew Stofan ‘58, Former Associate Administrator to the NASA Space

Station Project and Former Director of the Lewis Space Center

Barbara London ‘68, Assistant Curator of the Museum of Modern Art; founded

the first museum-based video program in the country

Jan Reed Hopkins ‘69, Anchor of Cable News Network (CNN) Lance Liotta ‘69, researcher at the National Cancer Institute, National

Institutes of Health

Larry Bouts ‘71, Chairman and CEO of Six Flags Theme Parks Charity and Michael Chelky ‘74, founded own computer company; featured in

Money magazine as “The New Millionaires”

Dean Scarborough ‘77, President and CEO, Avery Dennison Corporation Randall Dearth ‘86, President and CEO of Lanxess Corporation

Hiram Directory Director of Athletics: Ellen Dempsey Assistant Director of Athletics: Jim Johnston Assistant Director of Athletics: Jim Schweickert Faculty Representative: Earl Kissell Faculty Representative: Jen Clark Sports Information Director: Jerrod Plate Sports Information FAX: Athletic Department FAX: Athletic Trainer (ATC): Jim Johnston Henry Field Press Box: Switchboard:

330/569-5340 330/569-5351 330/569-5365 330/569-5477 330/569-5315 330/569-5495 330/569-5392 330/569-5392 330/569-5351 330/569-5342 330/569-3211

Ellen Dempsey Director of Athletics

Jim Schweickert Assistant Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Hiram Name: Hiram College Location: Hiram, Ohio 44234 Founded: 1850 President: Lori Varlotta Enrollment: 1,000 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Colors: Blue & Red Nickname: Terriers Varsity Sports: 14 (7 men, 7 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Golf (M)

Soccer (M)

Swimming (W)

Basketball (M)

Golf (W)

Soccer (W)

Volleyball (W)

Basketball (W)

Lacrosse (M)

Softball

2016: 7-28, tenth in NCAC Coach: Howard Jenter Office Phone: 330/569-5348 jenterhe@hiram.edu

2015-16: 19-8, third in NCAC Coach: Chris Kibler Office Phone: 330/569-5346 kiblercd@hiram.edu

2015-16: 12-14, fifth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Emily Hayes Office Phone: 330/569-5352 haysec@hiram.edu

Football

2015: 4-6, sixth in NCAC Coach: Henry Stanford Office Phone: 330/569-5345 stanfordha@hiram.edu

2016: ninth in NCAC Coach: Robert Schustrich Office Phone: 216/299-9169 schustrichrj@hiram.edu

2016: seventh in NCAC Coach: Cory Grimes Office Phone: 419/788-1764 GrimesCT@hiram.edu

2016: 2-12, ninth in NCAC Coach: Brian Jenkins Office Phone: 330/569-5341 jenkinsb@hiram.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 4-13, ninth in NCAC Coach: Brianne Dishong Office Phone: 330/569-5347 dishongbs@hiram.edu

2015: 6-9-3, eighth in NCAC Coach: Dan Zemanski Office Phone: 330/569-5344 zemanskidj@hiram.edu

2015: 6-12-0, eigth in NCAC Coach: Michael Cracas Office Phone: 330/569-5968 cracasmw@hiram.edu

2016: ninth in NCAC Coach: Brian O'Neil Office Phone: 330/569-5343 oneilbm@hiram.edu

2015: 22-11, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Aline Scott Office Phone: 330/569-5350 scottam@hiram.edu

2016: 12-26, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Scott Pohlman Office Phone: 330/569-5478 PohlmanSA@hiram.edu

Swimming (M)

2016: tenth in NCAC Coach: Brian O'Neil Office Phone: 330/569-5343 oneilbm@hiram.edu

Web Site - www.hiramterriers.com

President: Lori Varlotta - varlottal@hiram.edu

Faculty Rep: Earl Kissell - kissellet@hiram.edu

Director of Athletics: Ellen Dempsey - dempseyee@hiram.edu

Faculty Rep: Jen Clark - clarkjm@hiram.edu

Assistant Athletic Director: Jim Johnston - johnstonjw@hiram.edu

Sports Information Director: Jerrod Plate - platejk@hiram.edu

Assistant Athletic Director: Jim Schweickert - schweickertjm@hiram.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Jim Johnston - johnstonjw@hiram.edu

Kenyon College Kenyon College is a private liberal arts institution with a 192-year reputation for teaching students to think critically, to question the world and their place in it, and to communicate with clarity and conviction. Kenyon’s strong academic program annually sends a large percentage of its graduates to the nation’s leading graduate and professional schools. Kenyon is situated in the central Ohio village of Gambier, population 2,000. Many members of the faculty and administration reside in the picturesque village, forming a unique community of learning. Gambier is five miles east of Mount Vernon, 50 miles north of Columbus and 100 miles south of Cleveland. Founded in 1824 by Episcopal Bishop Philander Chase, Kenyon is one of the oldest private colleges west of the Allegheny mountains. In the 1800s, Kenyon educated many of the nation’s leaders, including President Rutherford B. Hayes and Lincoln cabinet member Edwin M. Stanton. Twentieth-century graduates include the late Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, actor Paul Newman, poet Robert Lowell, author E.L. Doctorow, and many leaders in science, medicine, law, literature and business. The Kenyon Review, founded in 1939 by poet and critic John Crowe Ransom, is now edited by Kenyon’s English department faculty and enjoys world-wide literary prominence. Kenyon became a coeducational institution in 1969. Enrollment is approximately 1,650.

Athletic Facilities Kenyon is home to one of the most exciting athletic centers of any small college in the country. Spacious, welcoming, architecturally stunning and equipped with top-flight facilities, the Kenyon Athletic Center opened in January 2006. Among the Center’s features are: an Olympic-sized pool, an indoor track and indoor tennis courts, a recreational gym, a 12,000-square-foot weight and fitness area, squash and racquetball courts, as well as multipurpose rooms for aerobics, dance, and yoga. Varsity athletes have ample locker-room space and access to the sports-medicine and training suite. The Center contains Tomsich Arena, home to the varsity volleyball and basketball teams, as well as a cafe, study lounges, conference rooms, a broadcast video lab and a 120-seat auditorium/movie theater that can be used to produce and screen game films while providing another campus venue for movies and lectures. The building, twice named the Best Athletic Facility by The Princeton Review, complements many of the attractive sites that Kenyon already uses for its home athletic events. The baseball team competes at McCloskey Field, the softball team at its new complex and both soccer teams, as well as the women's lacrosse team, compete on Mavec Field. The Kenyon men's lacrosse, football and field hockey teams all play on McBride Field, which sports an UBU Sports Speed S5-M synthetic turf system. Surrounding McBride field is the completely renovated Wilder Track, which is home to the Lords and Ladies track and field teams.

Old Kenyon, Kenyon College

Prominent Alumni Rutherford B. Hayes 1842, 19th President, United States Novice G. Fawcett '31 Educator; President, The Ohio State University Bill Veeck '36, Owner, Professional Baseball Teams W. Donald McNeill '40, Business Executive; U.S. National Tennis Champion, 1940 William H. Rehnquist '46, Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court William Gass '47, Novelist Olaf S. J. Palme '48, Swedish Prime Minister Paul L. Newman '49, Actor James P. Storer '49, Broadcasting Executive E.L. Doctorow '50, Novelist Jonathan H. Winters '50, Actor; Comedian Richard L. Thomas '53, Banker P.F. Kluge '64, Novelist; Journalist Gregory P. Andorfer '73, Emmy Award-Winning Television Producer (Planet Earth) Kristina Peterson '73, President and Publisher, Fodor's Travel Guides, Random House Geri Coleman Tucker '74, Managing Editor, Gannett Company James M. Borgman '76, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Cartoonist, Cincinnati Enquirer Nancy C. Zafris '76, Award-Winning Writer Bill Watterson '80, Cartoonist (Calvin and Hobbes) Allison Janney '82, Emmy-award winning and Tony-nominated actress (West Wing) Adam R. Davidson '86, Cannes Film Festival- and Oscar-Winning Film Director Chris Eigeman '88, Actor Laura Hillenbrand '89, author (Seabiscuit, Unbroken) Josh Radnor '96, Actor (How I Met Your Mother) Shaka Smart '99, Head Men's Basketball Coach, Texas John Green '00, Writer (The Fault in Our Stars, An Abundance of Katherines)

Kenyon Directory Director of Athletics: Peter Smith 740/427-5811 Associate Director of Athletics - Facilities: Justin Newell 740/427-5460 Assistant Director of Athletics - Compliance: Amy Williams 740/427-5024 Assistant Director of Athletics: Matt Burdette 740/427-5810 SWA: Suzanne Helfant 740/427-5222 Faculty Representative: Timothy Shutt 740/427-5218 Faculty Representative: Sarah Murnen 740/427-5373 Sports Information Director: Marty Fuller 740/427-5471 Business Manager: Debbie Cole 740/427-5456 Athletic Department FAX: 740/427-5402 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mark Teeples 740/427-5017 Tomsich Arena Press Table: 740/427-5865 McBride Field Press Box: 740/427-5155 Switchboard: 740/427-5000 Peter Smith Director of Athletics

Amy Williams Assistant Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Kenyon Name: Kenyon College Location: Gambier, Ohio 43022 Founded: 1824 President: Sean M. Decatur Enrollment: 1,650 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Colors: Purple and White Nickname: Lords/Ladies Varsity Sports: 22 (11 men, 11 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Field Hockey

Soccer (M)

Tennis (M)

Basketball (M)

Football

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

Basketball (W)

Golf (M)

Softball

Track & Field (M)

Cross Country (M)

Lacrosse (M)

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: 21-17, sixth in NCAC Coach: Matt Burdette Office Phone: 740/427-5810 burdettem@kenyon.edu 2015-16: 11-15, sixth in NCAC Coach: Dan Priest Office Phone: 740/427-5556 priestd@kenyon.edu 2015-16: 18-9, third in NCAC Coach: Suzanne Helfant Office Phone: 740/427-5222 helfants@kenyon.edu 2015: eighth in NCAC Coach: Duane Gomez Office Phone: 740/427-5273 gomez@kenyon.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: sixth in NCAC Coach: Duane Gomez Office Phone: 740/427-5273 gomez@kenyon.edu

2015: 17-3, NCAC Champion Coach: Jacque DeMarco Office Phone: 740/427-5232 demarcoj@kenyon.edu 2015: 2-8, eighth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Chris Monfiletto Office Phone: 740/427-5260 monfilettoc@kenyon.edu 2016: third in NCAC Coach: Grant Wallace Office Phone: 740/427-5913 wallaceg@kenyon.edu 2016:11-4, third in NCAC Coach: Doug Misarti Office Phone: 740/427-5261 misartid@kenyon.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 10-4, fourth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Meredith Buzzi Office Phone: 740/427-5648 buzzim@kenyon.edu

2015: 19-2-1, NCAC Champion Coach: Chris Brown Office Phone: 740/427-5564 brownch@kenyon.edu 2015: 11-7-1, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Kelly Bryan Office Phone: 740/427-5796 bryank@kenyon.edu 2016: 17-22-1, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Erin O'Neill Office Phone: 740/427-5263 oneillee@kenyon.edu 2016: second in NCAC Coach: Jessen Book Office Phone: 740/427-5982 bookj@kenyon.edu

Swimming & Diving (W)

2016: NCAC Champion Coach: Jessen Book Office Phone: 740/427-5982 bookj@kenyon.edu

2016: 14-10, NCAC Champion Coach: Scott Thielke Office Phone: 740/427-5620 thielkes@kenyon.edu 2016: 15-10, second in NCAC Coach: Scott Thielke Office Phone: 740/427-5620 thielkes@kenyon.edu 2016: ind - ninth in NCAC out - ninth in NCAC Coach: Duane Gomez Office Phone: 740/427-5273 gomez@kenyon.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - seventh in NCAC out - seventh in NCAC Coach: Duane Gomez Office Phone: 740/427-5273 gomez@kenyon.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 15-13, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Amanda Krampf Office Phone: 740/427-5164 krampfa@kenyon.edu

Web Site - athletics.kenyon.edu President: Sean M. Decatur - decatur@kenyon.edu

SWA: Suzanne Helfant - helfants@kenyon.edu

Director of Athletics: Peter Smith - smithp@kenyon.edu

Faculty Rep: Timothy Shutt - shutt@kenyon.edu

Associate Dir. of Athletics - Facilities: Justin Newell - newellj@kenyon.edu

Faculty Rep: Sarah Murnen - murnen@kenyon.edu

Asst. Dir. of Athletics - Compliance: Amy Williams - williamsah@kenyon

Sports Information Director: Marty Fuller - fullerm@kenyon.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Matt Burdette - burdettem@kenyon.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mark Teeples - teeplesm@kenyon.edu

Oberlin College Oberlin College is the most national of all liberal arts colleges. Its students consistently come from every state in the nation as well as from many foreign countries. Oberlin is unique in that it combines one of the nation's foremost liberal arts colleges with a world-famous conservatory of music. Moreover, the Oberlin Conservatory is the only one devoted entirely to the training of musicians at the undergraduate level. The presence of the two divisions on one campus encourages a broad view of areas of interest and an awareness of their connection. Students in one division often enroll in courses in the other. Enrollment averages 2,300 in the College and 500 in the Conservatory. The College of Arts and Sciences awards the B.A. degree and offers strong programs in all areas of the humanities, natural sciences and social sciences; the Conservatory of Music awards the B.Mus. degree in performance, composition, music history, music education, historical performance, electronic and computer music, and jazz studies. A five-year, doubledegree program leading to both the B.A. and B.Mus. is offered, and selected programs in both divisions award master's degrees. Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the nation's first coeducational college and an early leader in the education of blacks. By the turn of the century, one-third of the nation's black graduates of predominately white colleges had graduated from Oberlin. In addition, more Oberlin graduates earn Ph.D.s than do graduates of any other undergraduate institution. Oberlin's size is a distinct asset -- it is large enough to offer some 900 courses, yet small enough for students to make contributions to the community. Students are encouraged to take responsibility for their program of study and to spend at least one semester off campus. Winter Term allows further time for individual projects. Concerts and theatrical productions abound, and the Allen Memorial Art Museum is recognized as one of the nation's finest college museums.

Athletic Facilities

The Jesse Philips Physical Education Center, a 115,000 square-foot facility, is the hallmark of Oberlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s athletic complex. Philips Gymnasium is the home site of the basketball and volleyball teams. In addition to hosting numerous intramural and recreational activities, the center housesâ&#x20AC;ŻCarr Pool, the site of two NCAA and 14 NCAC championship meets. The Philips Center has two weight rooms, a cardio-fitness area, racquetball, squash and table tennis courts and an area set up for practicing golf. The John W. Heisman Club Field House, linked to the Philips Center, includes a six-lane 200-meter track and four tennis courts. The new Austin E. Knowlton Athletics Complex and Dick Bailey Field, dedicated in September 2014, replaces the outdated Savage Football Stadium and features an allweather, multipurpose field with artificial turf and lights, suitable for nearly every athletics team or club sport on campus. It will serve as the home for the Yeomen football team, field hockey team and men's and women's lacrosse teams. The complex also includes locker rooms for all of Oberlin's outdoor varsity team. Other outdoor facilities include the Robert Kahn Track and Fred Shults Field (Track & Field, Men's & Women's Soccer), Dill Field (Baseball) and Culhane Field (Softball). In addition the men's and women's tennis teams play across 12 courts, which are named in honor of legendary coach Don Hunsinger. Kahn track features an eight-lane all-weather running track, while Shults Field is one of the finest all-natural playing surfaces at the NCAA Division III level. In 2014, the infield at Dill Field was replaced with an all-turf surface to help accommodate weather issues in the spring. Other outdoor areas include 22 playing and practice fields, a five-mile cross country course, and a 1.25 mile fitness trail.

Science Center, Oberlin College

Prominent Alumni Moses Fleetwood Walker 1883, First Black Professional Baseball Player Charles M. Hall 1885, Discovered Modern Method of Producing Aluminum Robert Millikan 1891, Nobel Prize Winner in Physics Edwin Reischauer '31, Former U.S. Ambassador to Japan Walter Heller '35, Chief Economic Advisor to President Kennedy Roger Sperry '35, Nobel Prize Winner in Medicine Stanley Cohen '45, Nobel Prize Winner in Medicine and Physiology Carl Rowan '47, Diplomat and Syndicated Columnist Donald Henderson '50, Led Worldwide Effort to Eradicate Smallpox John Kander '51, Composer ("Cabaret") John Mack '51, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author ("Lawrence of Arabia") William Goldman '52, Academy Award-Winning Screenwriter ("Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", "All The President's Men") Nancy Hays Teeters '52, Vice President and Chief Economist, IBM Eduardo Mondalane '53, Led Country of Mozambique to Freedom Johnnetta Cole '57, First Female Black President, Spelman College James Fixx '57, Author ("The Complete Book of Running") John Vinocur '61, Executive Director, International Herald Tribune James Burrows '62, Emmy Award-Winning Director ("Taxi", "Cheers", "Frasier", "Will & Grace") Dennis Barrie '70, Founding Director, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Amy Gittler '72, Lawyer, Argued Landmark Case at Supreme Court Jerry Greenfield '73, Co-Founder, Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Julie Taymor '74, Theater and Film Director Jonathan Kingdon '75, Director of College Scouting, NFL Oakland Raiders Elizabeth Welch King '80, Director of Corporate Marketing, Microsoft Liz Phair '89, Pop and Alternative Rock Artist Ed Helms '96, Actor, Comedian, "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart", "The Office"

Oberlin Directory Director of Athletics: Natalie Winkelfoos 440/775-6463 Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Creg Jantz 440/775-6401 Asst. AD for Intercollegiate Sports: Eric Lahetta 440/775-8534 Faculty Representative: Carter McAdams 440/775-8931 Faculty Representative: Tracie Paine 440/775-8366 Asst. AD for Communications: Mike Mancini 440/775-8503 Sports Information/Athletic Department FAX: 440/775-8957 Administrative Assistant: Carrie Ragnoni 440/775-8840 Carrol Wilhelm 440/775-8500 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Tim Carver 440/775-8514 Philips Gymnasium Press Box: 440/775-8024 Knowlton Stadium Press Box: 440/775-8006 Switchboard: 440/775-8121 Natalie Winkelfoos Director of Athletics

Creg Jantz Senior Associate Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Oberlin Name: Oberlin College Location: Oberlin, Ohio 44074 Founded: 1833 President: Marvin Krislov Enrollment: 2,900 Student/Faculty Ratio: 12/1 (College); 8/1 (Conservatory) Colors: Crimson and Gold Nickname: Yeomen/Yeowomen Varsity Sports: 21 (10 men, 11 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Field Hockey

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

Basketball (M)

Football

Softball

Track & Field (M)

Basketball (W)

Lacrosse (M)

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: 14-26, eighth in NCAC Coach: Adrian Abrahamowicz Office Phone: 440/775-5676 adrian.abrahamowicz@oberlin.edu 2015-16: 12-14, seventh in NCAC (tie) Coach: Isaiah Cavaco Office Phone: 440/775-8407 isaiah.cavaco@oberlin.edu 2015-16: 12-14, fifth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Kerry Jenkins Office Phone: 440/775-8546 kerry.jenkins@oberlin.edu

Cross Country (M)

2015: third in NCAC Coach: Ray Appenheimer Office Phone: 440/775-8525 ray.appenheimer@oberlin.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: second in NCAC Coach: Ray Appenheimer Office Phone: 440/775-8525 ray.appenheimer@oberlin.edu

2015: 1-18, eighth in NCAC Coach: Tiffany Saunders Office Phone: 440/775-8511 tsaunder@oberlin.edu 2015: 3-7, seventh in NCAC Coach: Jay Anderson Office Phone: 440/775-8966 jay.anderson@oberlin.edu 2016: 5-10, seventh in NCAC Coach: Topher Grossman Office Phone: 440/775-5171 topher.grossman@oberlin.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016:10-7, fourth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Lynda McCandlish Office Phone: 440/775-6556 lynda.mccandlish@oberlin.edu

Soccer (M)

2015: 11-7-1, fourth in NCAC Coach: Blake New Office Phone: 440/775-8506 blake.new@oberlin.edu

2015: 7-7-3, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Dan Palmer Office Phone: 440/775-5789 dan.palmer@oberlin.edu 2016: 2-35, ninth in NCAC Coach: Sara Schoenhoft Office Phone: 440/775-8536 sara.schoenhoft@oberlin.edu 2016: ninth in NCAC Coach: Andrew Brabson Office Phone: 440/775-8492 andrew.brabson@oberlin.edu

Swimming & Diving (W) 2016: fifth in NCAC Coach: Andrew Brabson Office Phone: 440/775-8492 andrew.brabson@oberlin.edu

Tennis (M)

2016: 13-11, fourth in NCAC Coach: Constantine Ananiadis Office Phone: 440/775-6752 constantine.ananiadis@oberlin.edu 2016: ind - fifth in NCAC out - fourth in NCAC Coach: Ray Appenheimer Office Phone: 440/775-8525 ray.appenheimer@oberlin.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - second in NCAC out - third in NCAC Coach: Ray Appenheimer Office Phone: 440/775-8525 ray.appenheimer@oberlin.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 8-19, sixth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Erica Rau Office Phone: 440/775-8505 erica.rau@oberlin.edu

2016: 15-9, fourth in NCAC Coach: Eric Ishida Office Phone: 440/775-8559 eric.ishida@oberlin.edu

Web Site - www.goyeo.com President: Marvin Krislov - marvin.krislov@oberlin.edu

Asst. AD for Communications: Mike Mancini - mike.mancini@oberlin.edu

Director of Athletics: Natalie Winkelfoos - natalie.winkelfoos@oberlin.edu

Faculty Rep: Carter McAdams - carter.mcadams@oberlin.edu

Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Creg Jantz - creg.jantz@oberlin.edu

Faculty Rep: Tracie Paine - tracie.paine@oberlin.edu

Asst. AD for Intercollegiate Sports: Eric Lahetta - eric.lahetta@oberlin.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Tim Carver - tim.carver@oberlin.edu

Ohio Wesleyan University Founded in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is an independent undergraduate liberal arts university affiliated with The United Methodist Church. Ohio Wesleyan confers the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Bachelor of Music degrees. The University also offers combined-degree (3-2) programs in computer science and engineering. Degree programs are offered through 22 academic departments and several interdisciplinary programs. Distinctive features of the academic program include the Arneson Institute for Practical Politics and Public Affairs; The Woltemade Center for Economics, Business, and Entreprenuership; the Sagan National Colloquium; the Honors Program and opportunities within The OWU Connection for independent research, internships, and off-campus study. Ohio Wesleyan employs 140 full-time faculty, of whom 39 percent are female and 11 percent are minority. Nearly 100 percent of the tenure-track faculty hold a Ph.D. or the highest degree attainable in their field. The student-faculty ratio is about 11:1. Ohio Wesleyan currently enrolls about 1650 students, 53 percent female/47 percent male, from 43 states and 33 countries. About 53 percent of the students are from Ohio. Multicultural enrollment is 27 percent. Diversity, creativity, leadership, and service are emphasized throughout the co-curriculum. Students are active in nearly 100 clubs and organizations, as well as departmental student boards, academic honoraries, music and theatre productions, fraternities and sororities, and an extensive intramural sports program. More than 85 percent of the students are involved in community service projects, and more than 75 percent of the students compete in varsity, club, or intramural sports..

Athletic Facilities

The crown jewel of Ohio Wesleyan's athletic facilities is Selby Stadium, home of the football, field hockey, track & field, and lacrosse contingents. A FieldTurf artificial playing surface was installed for the 2014-15 academic year and lights were installed for the 2010-11 academic year, making Selby one of the most impressive venues among NCAA Division III institutions. The fourth-largest college-owned field in NCAA Division III, the facility seats 9,100. Selby also houses the George Gauthier Track, an Ameritan FP surface installed for the 2006-07 academic year, and was host to the NCAA Division III outdoor track & field championships in 2011 and 2014. The Jay Martin Soccer Complex hosts soccer, primarily under the lights, and is widely regarded as one of the Midwest's finest facilities for the sport The centerpiece of Ohio Wesleyan's athletic facilities is the Branch Rickey Physical Education Center, prized for both its size and versatility. The Richard Gordon Field House floor was resurfaced in November 2008, and the track was refinished with a state-of-the-art encapsulated surface in December 2008. Indoor practice for fall and spring sports can be handled there as well: floor space is larger than a football field, accommodating four courts for tennis and two for basketball and volleyball. Branch Rickey Arena, seating 1450, hosts varsity basketball and volleyball contests. Also in the Center are five handball/racquetball courts, and a squash court. Offices and locker rooms also are part of Edwards Gymnasium, which was completely refurbished in 2014-15 and adjoins both the new Simpson Querrey Fitness Center and the Rickey Center. The Meek Aquatics & Recreation Center, a 10-lane, geothermally heated facility, opened in fall 2010. Softball is played at Margaret Sagan Field. Baseball is played at Littick Field, and tennis at the Luttinger Family Tennis Center.

University Hall, Ohio Wesleyan University

Prominent Alumni Charles W. Fairbanks, 1872, Vice President of the U.S. Branch Rickey '04, Baseball Executive Norman Vincent Peale '20, Clergyman; Author Arthur Flemming '27, Former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare F. Sherwood Rowland '48, Nobel Prize Laureate in Chemistry Kisoon Hyun '52, One of Six Women Members, National Assembly of Korea Robert P. Bauman '53, Former CEO, SmithKline and Beecham Jim Berry '55, Cartoonist ("Berry's World") David Hobson '58, Representative, U.S. Congress Tom Butters '60, Director of Athletics Emeritus, Duke University George Conrades '61, Executive Chairman, Akamai Technology, Inc. Paul E. Gillmor '61, Representative, U.S. Congress Shirin Tahir-Kheli '61, Special Asst. to the President/Sr. Dir. for Democracy, Human Rights and International Operations Richard Gordon '62, Real Estate Developer Gary Schaal '63, Former President, PGA of America Edward D. Miller '64, Dean, Johns Hopkins Medical School Barry Clemens '65, 11-year NBA Player Robert Gillespie '66, Former President and CEO, Key Corp Woodrow Clark II '67, 2007 Nobel Peace Prize Co-Recipient Larry Heinzerling '67, Director, World Services, Associated Press Richard North Patterson '68, Novelist Thomas R. Tritton '69, former President, Haverford College Jo Ann Hermann Emerson '72, Representative, U.S. Congress Wendie Malick '72, Actress Tom Stinson '75, Sportswriter, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Fred Baron '76, Producer, Moulin Rouge James Henke '76, Vice President of Exhibitions, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Gregory Moore '76, Editor, The Denver Post David Wetherell '76, CEO, CMGI, Inc. Bob DiBiasio '77, Vice President of Public Relations, Cleveland Indians Susan Headden '77, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist Tom Jolly '77, Sports Editor, The New York Times Keith Rucker '93, Five-year NFL player

Ohio Wesleyan Directory Athletics Director: Roger Ingles Senior Woman Administrator: Kirsta Cobb Associate Athletics Director: Kris Boey Associate Athletics Director: Mike DeWitt Faculty Representatives: David Eastman Faculty Representative: Barbara MacLeod Sports Information Director: Mark Beckenbach Sports Information FAX: Office Manager: Tracey Little Athletic Department FAX: Athletic Trainer (ATC): Todd Miller Rickey Arena Press Table: Selby Field Press Box: Switchboard:

740/368-3738 740/368-3746 740/368-3731 740/368-3744 740/368-3822 740/368-3547 740/368-3340 740/368-3332 740/368-3726 740/368-3751 740/368-3747 740/368-3342 740/368-3346 740/368-2000

Roger Ingles Director of Athletics

Kirsta Cobb Senior Woman Administrator

A Quick Look at Ohio Wesleyan Name: Ohio Wesleyan University Location: Delaware, Ohio 43015 Founded: 1842 President: Rock Jones Enrollment: 1,700 Student/Faculty Ratio: 12/1 Colors: Red and Black Nickname: Battling Bishops Varsity Sports: 23 (11 men, 12 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Football

Soccer (M)

Tennis (M)

Basketball (M)

Golf (M)

Soccer (W)

Tennis (W)

2015: 1-15-1, ninth in NCAC Coach: Nicole Ross Office Phone: 740/368-2735 niross@owu.edu

2016: 7-8, sixth in NCAC Coach: Rob Postma Office Phone: 740/368-3758 rjpostma@owu.edu

Softball

Track & Field (M)

2016: 27-16, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Tyler Mott Office Phone: 740/368-3743 tamott@owu.edu 2015-16: 25-5, NCAC Co-Champion Coach: Mike DeWitt Office Phone: 740/368-3744 mddewitt@owu.edu

Basketball (W)

2015-16: 6-20, eighth in NCAC Coach: Stacey Ungashick Lobdell Office Phone: 740/368-3986 sjlobdel@owu.edu

Cross Country (M)

2015: fourth in NCAC Coach: Ben Carlson Office Phone: 740/368-3831 TBD@owu.edu

Cross Country (W)

2015: fourth in NCAC Coach: Ben Carlson Office Phone: 740/368-3831 TBD@owu.edu

2015: 5-5, fifth in NCAC Coach: Tom Watts Office Phone: 740/368-3732 tbwatts@owu.edu 2016: sixth in NCAC Coach: Ian Miller Office Phone: 740/368-3742 itmiller@owu.edu

Golf (W)

2016: sixth in NCAC Coach: Jana Shipley Office Phone: 740/368-3768 jlshiple@owu.edu

Lacrosse (M)

2016: 13-4, second in NCAC Coach: Mike Plantholt Office Phone: 740/368-3730 maplanth@owu.edu

Lacrosse (W)

2016: 7-9, eighth in NCAC Coach: Chelsea Huguenard Office Phone: 740/368-3735 cchuguen@owu.edu

Field Hockey

2015: 16-5-2, second in NCAC Coach: Jay Martin Office Phone: 740/368-3727 jamartin@owu.edu

2016: 16-21, fourth in NCAC Coach: Cassie Cunningham Office Phone: 740/368-3737 cccunnin@owu.edu

Swimming & Diving (M) 2016: seventh in NCAC Coach: Dick Hawes Office Phone: 740/368-3740 rlhawes@owu.edu

Swimming & Diving (W) 2016: eighth in NCAC Coach: Dick Hawes Office Phone: 740/368-3740 rlhawes@owu.edu

2016: 9-12, seventh in NCAC Coach: Rob Postma Office Phone: 740/368-3758 rjpostma@owu.edu

2016: in - NCAC Champion out - NCAC Champion Coach: Kris Boey Office Phone: 740/368-3731 kwboey@owu.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: in - NCAC Champion out - NCAC Champion Coach: Kris Boey Office Phone: 740/368-3731 kwboey@owu.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 26-6, second in NCAC (tie) Coach: Krista Cobb Office Phone: 740/368-3746 ktcobb@owu.edu

2015: 8-11, fifth in NCAC Coach: Brenda Semit Office Phone: 740/368-2736 bjsemit@owu.edu

Web Site - www.battlingbishops.com President: Rock Jones - rfjones@owu.edu

Faculty Rep: David Eastman - dleastma@owu.edu

Athletics Director: Roger Ingles - rdingles@owu.edu

Faculty Rep: Barbara MacLeod - bamacleo@owu.edu

Senior Women's Administrator: Kirsta Cobb - ktcobb@owu.edu

Sports Information Director: Mark Beckenbach - mlbecken@owu.edu

Associate Athletics Director: Kris Boey - kwboey@owu.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Todd Miller - tcmiller@owu.edu

Associate Athletics Director: Mike DeWitt - mddewitt@owu.edu

Wabash College Founded in 1832, Wabash College is a private liberal arts college for men located in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Its mission is to educate men to think critically, act responsibly, lead effectively, and live humanely. Wabash’s liberal arts curriculum includes 23 majors, with strong pre-professional programs in health sciences, law and business. Wabash, jointly with Columbia and Washington universities, offers a 3-2 engineering program, as well as a strong teacher education program. The College draws young men from approximately 30 states and 24 countries. Students at Wabash follow only one rule, the Gentleman’s Rule: “A Wabash man will conduct himself, at all times, as a gentleman and responsible citizen.” Consequently, Wabash students enjoy more freedom than students at other colleges and universities across the nation. The students’ ability to make the link between the trust the College places in them and the responsibility that goes with such freedom helps them lead wise and productive lives. Outside the classroom, Wabash offers a wide range of activities, including nine national fraternities, workshops, seminars, visiting artists and lecturers, films, music, theater, forensics, and intramural sports. Wabash men are also active in community service projects ranging from on- and off-campus mentoring, tutoring and coaching, to fund-raising for local non-profit agencies.

Athletic Facilities The College’s football team competes in Byron P. Hollett Little Giant Stadium, a 5,000-seat stadium that overlooks the Wabash campus. A new artificial surface and new scoreboard were added to the facility in 2010. The $20 million Allen Athletics and Recreation Center, dedicated in January, 2001, provides 170,000 square feet of room to play. The facility houses the Class of 1950 Natatorium, an eight-lane pool with a moveable bulkhead and a 375-seat balcony. Track athletes compete indoors on the 200-meter Robert H. Johnson Track in the Knowling Fieldhouse and outdoors on J. Owen Huntsman Track. Chadwick Court, home to the Wabash basketball team for most of the last century, has been modernized and now seats approximately 1,800. The Max E. Servies Wrestling Room and the Class of 1952 Fitness Center, as well as racquetball courts, equipment room, and training room are also part of the Allen Center. Wabash soccer, and beginning in 2015, men's lacrosse competes at Mud Hollow Stadium, which was renovated in 2011. Tennis players enjoy the three indoor and six outdoor courts that comprise the John P. Collett Tennis Center. A new baseball stadium, Goodrich Ballpark, for use by baseball team, opened in the spring of 2011. It has individual seating for 245 fans, scoreboard, rest rooms, concession stand and press box.

Chapel on the Wabash Campus

Prominent Alumni Thomas Riley Marshall 1873, Former Vice President of the United States Lawrence Sanders '40, Former New York Times Best Selling mystery writer Stanley H. Huntsman '54, Head Track & Field Coach for 1988 United States Olympic Team; Former NCAA Champion Track Coach at Tennessee & Texas Robert E. Allen '57, Retired Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, A.T.&T. Robert Wedgeworth '59, Retired University Librarian, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Past President of the American Library Association Dr. Russell Nichols '63, Past President, Hanover College David E. Kendall '66, Attorney, Williams & Connolley, Washington D.C.; Personal Attorney of former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton Stephen Goldsmith '68, Former Deputy Mayor of New York City; former Special Advisor to President George W. Bush; Professor, Harvard University; Former Mayor, City of Indianapolis Dean F. Reynolds '70, CBS-TV News Correspondent, Chicago, IL; Covered Persian Gulf War for ABC News from Tel Aviv, Israel Dr. Tom Roberts '70, Professor of Pathology and Chair of Medical Sciences at the Dana Farber Cancer Research Institute, Harvard University Dr. Trey Holland '71, Former President of the United States Golf Association K. Donald Shelbourne '72, Former Team Physician of the Indianapolis Colts Mark Miles '76, President, Indianapolis 2012 Super Bowl Committee; Former Executive Director, Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP); Chaired Organizing Committee of Pan American Games, Indianapolis, Indy Racing League President Kevin Clifford '77, President & CEO, American Funds Distributors Peter H. Metzelaars '82, Retired NFL Tight End; Played in four Super Bowls with the Buffalo Bills; Former assistant coach, Buffalo Bills & Indianapolis Colts William J. Wheeler '83, Executive Vice President and CFO, MetLife, Inc. Tim Padgett '84, Miami Bureau Chief, Time Magazine

Wabash Directory Acting Director of Athletics: Greg Shaheen 765/361-6233 Assistant to the Director of Athletics: Jason Hutchison 765/361-6243 Faculty Representative: Greg Redding 765/361-6129 Sports Information Director: Brent Harris 765/361-6165 Sports Information FAX: 765/361-7004 SWA/Athletic Department Secretary: Sue Dobbs-Schneider 765/361-6220 Athletic Department FAX: 765/361-6447 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mark Elizondo 765/361-6159 Chadwick Court Press Table: 765/361-6268 Little Giant Stadium Press Box: 765/361-6268 Switchboard: 765/361-6100

Greg Shaheen Acting Director of Athletics

Jason Hutchison Assistant to the Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Wabash Name: Wabash College Location: Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 Founded: 1832 President: Gregory D. Hess Enrollment: 900 (900 men) Student/Faculty Ratio: 9.4/1 Color: Scarlet Nickname: Little Giants Varsity Sports: 11 (11 men) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Football

Soccer (M)

Track & Field (M)

Basketball (M)

Golf

Swimming (M)

Wrestling

Cross Country (M)

Lacrosse (M)

Tennis (M)

2016: 17-23, seventh in NCAC Coach: Jake Martin Office Phone: 765/361-6454 martinj@wabash.edu

2015-16: 13-13, seventh in NCAC (tie) Coach: Kyle Brumett Office Phone: 765/361-6243 brumettk@wabash.edu

2015: second in NCAC Coach: Dr. Colin Young Office Phone: 765/361-6017 youngc@wabash.edu

2015: 12-1, NCAC Champion Coach: Don Morel Office Phone: 765/361-6287 moreld@wabash.edu

2016: eighth in NCAC Coach: Mac Petty Office Phone: 765/361-6238 pettym@wabash.edu

2016: 5-10, eighth in NCAC Coach: TBA Office Phone: 765/361-6311 TBA@wabash.edu

2015: 11-5-2, sixth in NCAC Coach: Chris Keller Office Phone: 765/361-6208 kellerc@wabash.edu

2016: fourth in NCAC Coach: Brent Noble Office Phone: 765/361-6272 nobleb@wabash.edu

2016: ind - second in NCAC out - second in NCAC Coach: Clyde Morgan Office Phone: 765/361-6279 morganc@wabash.edu 2014-15: 12-2 in dual matches Coach: Brian Anderson Office Phone: 765/361-6190 andersob@wabash.edu

2016: 18-15, sixth in NCAC Coach: Jason Hutchison Office Phone: 765/361-6353 hutchisj@wabash.edu

Web Site - sports.wabash.edu President: Gregory D. Hess - hessg@wabash.edu

SWA/Athletic Department Secretary: Sue Dobbs-Schneider - dobbsscs@

Acting Director of Athletics: Greg Shaheen - shaheeng@wabash.edu

wabash.edu

Assistant to the Director of Athletics: Jason Hutchison - hutchisj@wabash.ed

Faculty Rep: Greg Redding - reddingg@wabash.edu Sports Information Director: Brent Harris - harrisb@wabash.edu Athletic Trainer (ATC): Mark Elizondo - elizondm@wabash.edu

Wittenberg University Wittenberg is an independent liberal arts university of high quality and outstanding reputation. It was founded in 1845 by pioneering Lutherans who sought to integrate their European heritage with the vitality of westward-expanding America. It became Wittenberg’s fundamental purpose to educate the “creative minority of a civilization," and to develop in harmony the intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, social and physical qualities which characterize wholeness of person. Wittenberg encourages students to pursue opportunities for independent study as well as off-campus and international programs. The importance of a strong community spirit also is emphasized and one way this is achieved is through the community service program. Every sophomore is required to participate in a 30-hour community service project of his or her own design. Wittenberg has always been committed to diversity. Although the University is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, virtually every religious faith is represented on campus. Of the 1,950 students, more than 50 percent are from outside Ohio, including an ever-growing international student body representing more than 40 countries. Nearly 15 percent of the student body comes from varied racial and cultural backgrounds. Wittenberg’s strong academic reputation is borne in the fact that the University has a chapter in Phi Beta Kappa.

Athletic Facilities The Wittenberg athletic facilities are a unique blend of old and new, providing opportunities for a wide variety of recreational and fitness activities. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Center (HPERC) is the centerpiece of the complex and a hub of activity throughout the year. The main unit, Pam Evans Smith Arena, can be converted to three full-sized basketball courts or three volleyball courts. It seats 3,000 spectators for intercollegiate athletic events, and 4,300 for concerts and other public events. A second unit houses four racquetball courts with an upper balcony for instruction and two golf practice rooms with state-of-the-art equipment. Wittenberg’s Natatorium features a 25-meter by 25-yard swimming pool with one- and three-meter diving boards and a spectator viewing area. The Kremchek Family Athletic Training Room was completed in 2012 and includes the latest in training equipment. The HPERC also includes the historic Wittenberg Field House, the Heinzen Strength Center, and the Bob Rosencrans Hall of Honor Fitness Center. Edwards-Maurer Field and Earl F. Morris Track were renovated in 2005. EdwardsMaurer Field has an artificial playing surface and Earl F. Morris Track is a 400-meter track outfitted with a cutting-edge surface. The entire complex is lighted, and it serves as home to the Tiger football, track, field hockey, men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's lacrosse teams. The David and Georgianna Albright Tennis Complex was completed in 1997. It houses 12 tennis courts that were re-surfaced in 2012. Six of the courts are lighted, including two sunken center courts with space for seating. Betty Dillahunt Field is the home of the Tiger softball team, situated just two blocks off the campus. Less than two miles away is Carleton Davidson Stadium, which opened in 2004 and is the home of Tiger baseball. Owned and maintained by the City of Springfield, Carleton Davidson Stadium has seating capacity of 1,061, a media center, and locker rooms with showers. The Tigers share the facility with the Champion City Kings, a collegiate summer baseball franchise that started play in the Prospect League in 2014.

Myers Hall, Wittenberg University

Prominent Alumni Isaac Funk 1860, Co-Editor, Funk and Wagnalls Standard Dictionary Adam Wagnalls 1866, Co-Editor, Funk and Wagnalls Standard Dictionary Earl F. Morris '30, Attorney; Past President, American Bar Association Bill Edwards '31, Member of National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Elwood V. Jensen '40, Renowned Cancer Researcher Richard L. Kuss '45, Retired President, Bonded Oil Company Ronald Li '50, Former Chairman, Hong Kong Stock Exchange Robert I. Kipness '52, Artist; Internationally known printmaker Eldon Miller '61, Former Head Basketball coach at Wittenberg,Western Michigan, Ohio State and Northern Iowa Bill Martin '62, Retired U. of Michigan Athletic Director; former President, USOC John E. McLaughlin '64, Security Council Analyst, CNN America; Senior Fellow, Johns Hopkins University Lanty Smith '64, Former Chairman and Interim CEO, Wachovia Securities Lee Endress '66, Director, College of Security Studies, Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Fred Mitchell '69, Sportswriter, Chicago Tribune John Meier '69, Chair, CEO, Libbey Inc. Wesley C. Bates '70, President and CEO, Stanley Steemer International James R. Rebhorn '70, Actor, Meet the Parents, Independence Day, Seinfeld, My Cousin Vinny Chuck Williamson '70, Retired CEO, Unocal Thailand, Ltd. Catherine Cox '72, Broadway Actress Jennette Bradley '74, Former Treasurer and Lieutenant Governor, State of Ohio Kyleen Hale '75, VP, Nationwide Insurance Janet Jackson '75, President and CEO, United Way of Central Ohio Milt Thompson '76, Attorney-President, Grand Slam Companies Scott K. McCune '79, VP Worldwide Sports, Entertainment & Leasing, Coca Cola Pat O'Conner '80, President, Minor League Baseball Tim Kremchek '81, Cincinnati Reds Team Physician Lois Raimondo '81, Photojournalist, Washington Post Regina Nelson '86, Senior Director, Licensed Business Dev., Polo Ralph Lauren Marcy Baruch '91, Singer/Songwriter, Guitarist Lauren Schmidt '00, Television Writer, The West Wing, Private Practice Jason Waltman '01, FX Artist/Developer, PDI/Dreamworks

Wittenberg Directory

Director of Athletics: Gary Williams 937/327-6458 Associate Director of Athletics/SWA: Sarah Jurewicz 937/327-6457 Associate Director of Athletics: Joe Fincham 937/327-6498 Assistant Director of Athletics: Matt Croci 937/327-6469 Assistant Director of Athletics: Jonathan Wojciechowski Special Assistant to the Director of Athletics: Leah Poiner 937/327-7088 Faculty Representative: Brian Yontz 937/327-6403 Faculty Representative:Julie Aylsworth 937/327-6461 Sports Information Director: Kuris Duggan 937/327-6471 Sports Information FAX: 937/327-6112 Athletic Department FAX: 937/327-6428 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Ellen Crosbie 937/327-6467 HPER Center Press Box: 937/327-6129, 937/327-6126 Edwards-Maurer Field Press Box: 937/327-6129, 937/327-6126 Switchboard: 937/327-6231

Gary Williams Director of Athletics

Sarah Jurewicz Associate Director of Athletics/SWA

A Quick Look at Wittenberg Name: Wittenberg University Location: Springfield, Ohio 45501 Founded: 1845 Interim President: Dr. Dick Helton Enrollment: 1,900 Student/Faculty Ratio: 14/1 Colors: Red and White Nickname: Tigers Varsity Sports: 23 (11 men, 12 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Football

Soccer (W)

Basketball (M)

Golf (M)

Softball

2016: 12-27, ninth in NCAC Coach: Brian McGee Office Phone: 937/327-6494 mcgeeb@wittenberg.edu 2015-16: 14-12, fourth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Matt Croci Office Phone: 937/327-6469 crocim@wittenberg.edu

Basketball (W)

2015-16: 7-17, fifth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Sarah Jurewicz Office Phone: 937/327-6457 sjurewicz@wittenberg.edu

2015: 8-2, second in NCAC Coach: Joe Fincham Office Phone: 937/327-6498 wfincham@wittenberg.edu 2016: NCAC Champion Coach: Jeff Roope Office Phone: 937/327-6463 jroope@wittenberg.edu

Golf (W)

2016: NCAC Champion Coach: Jeff Roope Office Phone: 937/327-6463 jroope@wittenberg.edu

2015: 10-6-2, third in NCAC (tie) Coach: Matt Fannon Office Phone: 937/327-6496 fannonm@wittenberg.edu 2016: 32-9, second in NCAC Coach: Laura Matthews Office Phone: 937/327-6460 lmatthews@wittenberg.edu

Swimming & Diving (M) 2016: sixth in NCAC Coach: TBA Office Phone: 937/327-6446 TBA@wittenberg.edu

Cross Country (M)

Lacrosse (M)

Swimming & Diving (W)

Cross Country (W)

Lacrosse (W)

Tennis (M)

Field Hockey

Soccer (M)

Tennis (W)

2015: ninth in NCAC Coach: Craig Penney Office Phone: 937/327-6493 cpenney@wittenberg.edu 2015: eighth in NCAC Coach: Craig Penney Office Phone: 937/327-6493 cpenney@wittenberg.edu 2015: 8-11, fourth in NCAC Coach: Kelley Hubbell Office Phone: 937/327-6499 khubbell@wittenberg.edu

2016: 8-7, fifth in NCAC Coach: Jay Owen Office Phone: 937/327-6451 owenj@wittenberg.edu 2016: 13-4, second in NCAC Coach: Nicholle St. Pierre Office Phone: 937/327-6490 TBA@wittenberg.edu 2015: 4-12-3, ninth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Dwight Burgess Office Phone: 937/327-7085 burgessd@wittenberg.edu

Track & Field (M)

2016: ind - third in NCAC out - third in NCAC Coach: Paris Hilliard Office Phone: 937/327-7094 philliard@wittenberg.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - fifth in NCAC out - sixth in NCAC Coach: Paris Hilliard Office Phone: 937/327-7094 philliard@wittenberg.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 29-3, NCAC Champion Coach: Paco Labrador Office Phone: 937/327-6492 flabrador@wittenberg.edu

2016: sixth in NCAC Coach: Will Bernhardt Office Phone: 937/327-6446 bernhardtw@wittenberg.edu 2016: 7-15, ninth in NCAC Coach: Nick Rohner Office Phone: 937/327-6453 rohnern@wittenberg.edu 2016: 5-17, eighth in NCAC Coach: Nick Rohner Office Phone: 937/327-6453 rohnern@wittenberg.edu

Web Site - www.wittenbergtigers.com Interim President: Dr. Dick Helton - heltonr@wittenberg.edu

Special Asst. Director of Athletics: Leah Poiner - poinerl@wittenberg.edu

Director of Athletics: Gary Williams - gwilliamsg1@wittenberg.edu

Faculty Rep: Brian Yontz - byontz@wittenberg.edu

Assoc. Director of Athletics/SWA: Sarah Jurewicz - jwilliamson@wittenberg.edu

Faculty Rep: Julie Aylsworth - jaylsworth@wittenberg.edu

Assoc. Director of Athletics: Joe Fincham - wfincham@wittenberg.edu

Sports Information Director: Kuris Duggan - duggank@wittenberg.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Matt Croci - crocim@wittenberg.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Ellen Crosbie - ecrosbie@wittenberg.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Jonathan Wojciechowski - wojciechowskij@wittenberg.edu

The College of Wooster The College of Wooster is America’s premiere college for mentored undergraduate research. Founded in 1866, Wooster enrolls approximately 2,000 students from 45 states and 44 countries, and offers more than 40 academic programs in the sciences, humanities, business, and the arts. A student-faculty ratio of 11:1 ensures close engagement and personal attention through all four years. Wooster offers an excellent, comprehensive liberal arts education, culminating in a rigorous senior project, in which each student works one-on-one with a faculty mentor to conceive, organize and complete a significant research project on a topic of the student’s own choosing. Through this distinctive program, every Wooster student develops abilities valued by employers and graduate schools alike. In addition, Wooster boasts 120 student organization groups, from an improv comedy group and dozens of musical ensembles, to a student-run investment club that manages a $4 million portfolio for the College’s endowment. Also, close to a third of all Wooster students participate in intercollegiate athletics, where over the last 11 years, the Fighting Scots have produced All-Americans in 13 different sports as well as 27 Academic All-Americans® during that same span.

Athletic Facilities With the addition of the state-of-the-art, 123,000-square-foot Scot Center in January 2012, Wooster’s athletic facilities are on par with some of the best at the collegiate level. The Scot Center features an NCAA regulation 200 meter running track; indoor long jump, triple jump and pole vault; along with a fitness center with a full array of circuit training stations, traditional and elliptical running machines, rowing machines, and free weights; and batting cages and other equipment for indoor baseball practice. Connected to the Scot Center is the Armington Physical Education Center (P.E.C), which houses Timken Gymnasium. Home to Wooster’s men’s and women’s basketball teams and volleyball team, Timken has the largest seating capacity (3,400) in the North Coast Athletic Conference. Also within the P.E.C. is Timken Natatorium and its six-lane pool, two diving boards, a dry-land training area and gallery seating for 500. John P. Papp Stadium was renovated in 2009 with artificial turf and lights, and is home to Scot football, field hockey, men’s and women’s lacrosse, and track and field events. The stadium seats 4,500 and features a large press box, an electronic scoreboard, and an eight-lane, 400-meter track. Art Murray Field is home to the Wooster baseball team and in addition to its two dugouts, electronic scoreboard, and seating for 200, it was upgraded with a synthetic playing surface across the infield in 2012. The men's and women’s soccer teams play its home games at Carl Dale Memorial Field, which is adjacent to the baseball complex and has bleacher seating for 1,000. The men’s and women’s tennis teams play most of their matches outdoors on one of 10 courts at the General D.J. Hard Memorial complex, but have the luxury of moving to one of the four indoor courts within the Scot Center if weather dictates it. Finally, one of the more beautiful facilities on campus is the L.C. Boles Golf Memorial Golf Course, which is a nine-hole layout that rolls along 3,000 yards of scenic Ohio Countryside. The course features a driving range and two practice greens. Wooster’s cross country teams also use this course to train and compete.

Kauke Hall, The College of Wooster

Prominent Alumni L.W. St. John '06, Former Athletic Director, Ohio State University Arthur H. Compton '13, Nobel Prize Winner in Physics Stanley C. Gault '48, Retired CEO, Goodyear and Rubbermaid Earl "Bud" Wendell '50, Retired President and CEO, Gaylord Entertainment David D. Dowd '51, Former U.S. District Court Judge Robert H. Atwell '53, Former President, American Council on Education Jerrold K. Footlick '56, Former Senior Editor, Newsweek Gary S. Grimes '58, CEO, A.G. Spalding Company John P. Papp '60, Leading American Gastroenterologist Richard Noble '64, Former Professor of Medical Ethics, Michigan Donald Kohn '64, Former Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve Timothy P. Smucker '67, Chairman, J.M. Smucker Company Susan Q. Stranahan '68, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist Solomon Oliver '69, U.S. District Court Judge Larry Shyatt '73, Assistant Coach, Dallas Mavericks Sangram Sisodia '77, Director of the Center for Molecular Neurobiology, Chicago Jennifer Haverkamp '79, Special Representative for Environment & Water Resources, U.S. Department of State Blake Moore '80, Head of Americas, UBS Global Asset Management: Former NFL Offensive Lineman Vince Cellini '81, Anchor, NBA TV's GameTime Mark Giuliano '83, Deputy Director/COO of the FBI Mary Neagoy '83, Former Senior Vice President, Communications, Nickelodeon Laurie Kosanovich '94, General Counsel for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Duncan Jones '95, Award-Winning Film Maker, Director of Source Code, Moon0 & Warcraft J.C. Chandor '96, Award-Winning Film Maker, Director of Margin Call & All is Lost

Wooster Directory Director of Athletics: Keith Beckett 330/263-2189 Assistant Director of Athletics: Russell Houser 330/263-2183 Assistant Director of Athletics: Ashley Reid 330/263-2181 Assistant Director of Athletics: Brenda Meese 330/263-2173 Assistant Director of Athletics: David Brown 330/263-2503 Faculty Representative: R. Drew Pasteur 330/263-2486 Faculty Representative: Shelley Judge 330/263-2297 Sports Information Director: Kevin Smith 330/263-2374 Sports Information FAX: 330/263-2209 Administrative Coordinator: Andrea Jeffers 330/263-2349 Athletic Department FAX: 330/263-2537 Athletic Trainer (ATC): Tom Love 330/263-2190 Timken Gymnasium Press Table: 330/287-3000 x4466 Papp Stadium Press Box: 330/287-3000 x4477 Art Murray Field Press Box: 330/287-3000 x4469 Switchboard: 330/263-2000 Keith Beckett Director of Athletics

Ashley Reid Assistant Director of Athletics

A Quick Look at Wooster Name: The College of Wooster Location: Wooster, Ohio 44691 Founded: 1866 President: Dr. Sarah Bolton Enrollment: 2,058 Student/Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Colors: Black and Gold Nickname: Fighting Scots Varsity Sports: 23 (11 men, 12 women) Affiliation: NCAA Division III

Athletics Staff Baseball

Football

Soccer (W)

Basketball (M)

Golf (M)

Softball

2016: 37-13, NCAC Champion Coach: Tim Pettorini Office Phone: 330/263-2180 tpettorini@wooster.edu 2015-16: 24-8, NCAC Co-Champion Coach: Steve Moore Office Phone: 330/263-2176 smoore@wooster.edu

Basketball (W)

2015-16: 6-19, ninth in NCAC Coach: Lisa Panepento Office Phone: 330/263-2171 lpanepento@wooster.edu

2015: 2-8, eighth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Frank Colaprete Office Phone: 330/263-2177 fcolaprete@wooster.edu 2016: fifth in NCAC Coach: Rich Danch Office Phone: 330/263-2170 rdanch@wooster.edu

Golf (W)

2016: fourth in NCAC Coach: Lisa Campanell Komara Office Phone: 330/263-2174 lcampanell@wooster.edu

2015: 11-6-2, fifth in NCAC Coach: David Brown Office Phone: 330/263-2503 dvbrown@wooster.edu 2016: 17-21, fifth in NCAC Coach: Victoria Rumph Office Phone: 330/263-2679 vrumph@wooster.edu

Swimming & Diving (M)

2016: fifth in NCAC Coach: Rob Harrington Office Phone: 330/263-2178 rharrington@wooster.edu

Cross Country (M)

Lacrosse (M)

Swimming & Diving (W)

Cross Country (W)

Lacrosse (W)

Tennis (M)

Field Hockey

Soccer (M)

Tennis (W)

2015: sixth in NCAC Coach: Dennis Rice Office Phone: 330/263-2175 drice@wooster.edu 2015: seventh in NCAC Coach: Dennis Rice Office Phone: 330/263-2175 drice@wooster.edu 2015: 6-14, sixth in NCAC Coach: Brenda Meese Office Phone: 330/263-2173 bmeese@wooster.edu

2016: 10-7, fourth in NCAC Coach: P.J. Kavanagh Office Phone: 330/263-2509 pkavanagh@wooster.edu 2016: 11-6, fourth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Elizabeth Ford Office Phone: 330/263-2182 eford@wooster.edu 2015: 3-13-2, ninth in NCAC (tie) Coach: Andy Zidron Office Phone: 330/263-2348 azidron@wooster.edu

Track & Field (M)

2016: ind - ninth in NCAC out - eighth in NCAC Coach: Dennis Rice Office Phone: 330/263-2175 drice@wooster.edu

Track & Field (W)

2016: ind - sixth in NCAC out - fifth in NCAC Coach: Dennis Rice Office Phone: 330/263-2175 drice@wooster.edu

Volleyball (W)

2015: 12-14, ninth in NCAC Coach: Sarah Davis Office Phone: 330/263-2172 sadavis@wooster.edu

2016: fourth in NCAC Coach: Rob Harrington Office Phone: 330/263-2178 rharrington@wooster.edu 2016: 10-16, eighth in NCAC Coach: Zachary Hasenyager Office Phone: 330/263-2452 zhassenyager@wooster.edu 2016: 4-18, seventh in NCAC Coach: Amy Behrman Office Phone: 330/263-2637 abehrman@wooster.edu

Web Site - www.woosterathletics.com

President: Dr. Sarah Bolton - sbolton@wooster.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: David Brown - dvbrown@wooster.edu

Director of Athletics: Keith Beckett - kbeckett@wooster.edu

Faculty Rep: John Ramsay - jramsay@wooster.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Russell Houser - rhouser@wooster.edu

Faculty Rep: Shelley Judge - sjudge@wooster.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Ashley Reid - areid@wooster.edu

Sports Information Director: Kevin Smith - ksmith@wooster.edu

Asst. Director of Athletics: Brenda Meese - bmeese@wooster.edu

Athletic Trainer (ATC): Tom Love - tlove@wooster.edu

NCAC History College Presidents made these decisions, along with key input from their men’s and women’s athletic administrators and faculty athletic representatives. There is no way these advances could have been made without the commitment of these NCAC presidents. Presidential leadership was another key principle of the NCAC. This also was rather rare in those days and still is, even today. However, it was the strength of the presidents and their commitment to adding programs, adding budget, and adding facilities, which set the NCAC apart from its competition. Athletic and academic excellence have not only survived in the NCAC model, they have prospered. Early skeptics labeled the NCAC non-competitive because of its high academics and new principles. How could academically selective colleges, such as the NCAC members, compete with other conferences and in NCAA Championships? The answer is 66 NCAA National Championships in 32 playing seasons. Each year the NCAC is strongly represented in NCAA post-season competition. Whether it is the recent national championships by Denison men's swimming or DePauw women's basketball or Wittenberg volleyball, or the College of Wooster’s baseball and men's basketball teams going to the Division III Championship games or Ohio Wesleyan winning the men’s or women’s national soccer crown, or Allegheny winning the NCAA football title, or Kenyon’s incredible run of national swimming championships, the men's title run broken by Denison after the Lords claimed 31 straight, the proof is there. The NCAC is one of the elite athletic conferences amongst the 42 in NCAA Division III, the association’s largest division. Consider that in its first six years, the NCAC won national titles in the traditional "power" sports of football (Allegheny, 1990) and men’s basketball (Ohio Wesleyan, 1988). NCAC men’s and women’s basketball squads have always done well in the national championship series. In addition to Ohio Wesleyan’s men’s title in 1988, both Wittenberg (1994, 2006) and Wooster (2003, 2007, 2011) have advanced to the Division III Final Four. Wittenberg has made more NCAA Tournament appearances than any other school in Division III. The success of Ohio Wesleyan’s women’s squad was indicative of the emergence of that sport in the NCAC, as the Bishops advanced to the Women’s Division III Final Four in 2001. NCAC swimming and diving has dominated the national scene to an incredible degree. Kenyon College, under legendary coach Jim Steen, was the equivalent, or better, of John Wooden’s UCLA national championship teams in Division I men’s basketball. While Wooden won eight straight NCAA titles, he pales somewhat to Steen’s squads, which racked up 31 straight men’s titles and 23 women’s titles (17 consecutively). Denison broke the Kenyon women's streak in 2001, then ended the Kenyon men's streak in 2011 by one point. The Big Red men earned their second championship in 2012 and their third in 2016; Kenyon has brought their impressive total to 34 with championships in 2013, '14 and '15. Kenyon has also added three national women’s tennis titles to the NCAC’s total of 66 to date. NCAC soccer has long been amongst the finest in the nation, with Ohio Wesleyan winning In a photo that appeared in Sports Illustrated in June, 2009, Wooster pitcher Mark Miller walks off the field as the Uni- the men’s crown in 1998 and 2011. Women’s versity of St. Thomas celebrates its national championship. The Fighting Scots tore through the tournament to reach soccer has developed at a fast pace, with many the national championship game without dropping a game, only to lose twice to the Tommies, including the deciding good teams around the league, highlighted by title game that went 12 innings. Wooster has twice finished runner-up in the NCAA Division III Baseball Championship. Ohio Wesleyan's two national championships.

The fall of 1984 launched the first playing season for the experiment called the North Coast Athletic Conference, a new playing conference in the NCAA’s Division III. The Conference’s new principles and goals were revolutionary in the conservative world of college athletics at the time. As we mark the NCAC’s 33rd year of operation, the Conference, with its strong commitment to equity and excellence, has been a model to change the face of college athletics at all levels in the NCAA. That leadership in the early 1980s has also trickled down and changed the face of sports programs at the high school level. Most prominent was the NCAC’s stance, written into the preamble of its constitution, that women’s sports would have equity with men’s sports. Except for a few conferences that had just added women’s sports (like the Big Ten in 1983), the NCAC was the first to state that this was a key goal of operation. Hard to believe today, but in 1984, most every conference was setup for men’s college sports only—and then, just for football and men’s basketball. NCAC members withdrew from conferences that resisted adding women’s sports. "Marquee sports, major and minor sports, revenue-producing sports - all were catchphrases of the early 1980s," saidDennis Collins, the NCAC's Executive Director for its first 25 seasons. "The environment was not only completely different than today, it was openly hostile to women's sports and every sport other than football and men's basketball." NCAC founders decided that women’s sports and all sports were important to their colleges and stated so in their new constitution (there are now 23 NCAC sports). As a result, the NCAC emphasized all sports, including swimming & diving, soccer, field hockey, and volleyball, in addition to football and men’s basketball. This also was wildly revolutionary. Some of the major results of these decisions were that coaching staffs had to be increased, fields and facilities expanded and the overall budgets of NCAC colleges jumped dramatically. These proactive positions were well ahead of the punitive nature of the Title IX debate, which came in the later 1980s.

NCAC History four-year tenure (1998-2002) on the Council. His predecessor at OWU, David Warren, also served as chair during his term, 1988-92. This OWU service follows a tradition in the NCAA, with the Reverend Herbert Welch, serving on the founding Executive Committee of the NCAA in 1906, its first year. Wittenberg’s William Kinnison and Michele T. Myers and Dale Knobel of Denison also served on the Council. Ohio Wesleyan's Rock Jones currently sits on the Division III Presidents Advisory Group. Nine NCAC Administrators have served on the NCAA Management Council for Division III, the most notable being Al Van Wie, the retired Wooster athletic director, who also served as an NCAA Vice-President during his tenure, 1986-90. Founding Executive Director Dennis Collins served a four-year term (1992-1996), followed by former Allegheny Associate Athletic Director Maureen Hager Ohio Wesleyan claimed the NCAC's first NCAA women's soccer championship with a 1-0 defeat of Amherst in 2001. (1997-99). Bob Malekoff, the former athletic director The Battling Bishops repeated the feat in 2002, topping Messiah, 1-0. Shown above: Ohio Wesleyan celebrates the 2002 title at Artificial Turf Stadium on the campus of Hobart and William Smith Colleges. The back-to-back NCAA at Wooster, served a term and Bob Rosencrans, the former athletic director at Wittenberg, served Division III titles were the first since the University of California at San Diego won from 1995-97. a partial term in 1992. Garnett Purnell, Director of Athletics at Wittenberg served a four-year term that Over the past 31 years, the NCAC has had great performances from its ended in 2010; and Knobel completed his term in 2012-13. Allegheny Athletic baseball squads (five in the World Series), men’s and women’s lacrosse teams Director Portia Hoeg concluded her stint on the Council as the Vice Chair. (in the national title games), and outstanding individual performances from golf, DePauw AD, Stevie Baker-Watson is a current member of the Management cross country and track stars. Volleyball teams routinely make deep runs into Council. the postseason, including Wittenberg's national championship in 2011 and Former Wittenberg professor and faculty representative Jeff Ankrom was runner-up finish in 2015. very active on NCAA committees, including a stint as a Vice President of the NCAC student-athletes are named to All-America teams on a regular basis, including some earning National Player of the Year honors, such Ben Lewis of Denison in Division III men's diving in 2016. Many NCAC coaches have been honored by their peers as National Coach of the Year, including DePauw's Kris Huffman (2013) in women's basketball, Denison's Gregg Parini (2011, 2012, 2016) in men's swimming, Nan Carney-Debord (2001), former women’s basketball coach at Ohio Wesleyan and former OWU men’s basketball coach Gene Mehaffey (1988). Both Jay Martin and Bob Barnes of Ohio Wesleyan have also been honored as national soccer coaches of the year, while Kenyon's Jess Book and Andy Scott have earned the awards for both men's and women's swimming and women's diving, respectivey. And there have been many others in the NCAC’s history. Coaches like Denison’ Keith Piper in football, Kenyon’s Steen and Ohio Wesleyan's Martin are undoubtedly bound for their sport’s respective Halls of Fame. However, NCAC student-athletes give meaning to the word “student”. They are among the leaders, as a conference, in winning NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarships and in earning berths on the Academic AllAmerica teams sponsored by the College Sports Information Directors Association. The Conference has featured several NCAA Elite 88/89 winners, which highlight the student-athlete with the highest G.P.A. par- Jim Steen, the highly successful Kenyon swimming coach, counsels his team at a the NCAA ticipating in a national championship event. Kenyon's Ashley Rowatt was Championship meet. Steen, who retired in 2012, coached his men's squads to 29 NCAA titles and the women to 21 - an astounding 50 championships. the first Division III student-athlete to win the prestigious NCAA Woman fo the Year award (2003); as a conference several of our best female national Faculty Athletics Representatives Association. Ankrom also served student-athletes have been named finalists for that award over the years. as the chair of the NCAA DIII Financial Aid Committee. Wittenberg's Wendy Beyond the steps taken for equity in athletics and the demonstrated athGradwohl finished a stint as the FARA Division III vice president in 2015. The letic and academic excellence, the NCAC has produced leaders at the NCAA Conference has also been well represented on many national committees, as level, which have fought for the Conference’s ideals at the national level. numerous administrators and coaches have served on sports and legislative Six NCAC Presidents have served on the NCAA’s Presidents Council, committees over the past 32 years. most recently Tom Chema, former President of Hiram (2011-2014). Two of this The bottom line is that the NCAC provides college athletic opportunities group have served as the national chairs of the Presidents Council. Thomas for 5,000 student-athletes in 23 sports ‑ without the benefit of a major TV Courtice, President of Ohio Wesleyan, served as chair (2002) to end his contract, and is funded directly from the regular college budget. Beyond that, NCAC member colleges graduate nearly 85 percent of our student-athletes 31 each year.

NCAC Timeline February, 1983 The formation of the NCAC is announced at joint news conferences in Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburgh. Allegheny, Case Western Reserve, Denison, Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster are the seven charter members. Competition is slated to begin in the fall of 1984. Kenyon's Philip Jordan (far left) is elected first North Coast president. February, 1984 Dennis Collins of Cleveland is named NCAC executive director. April, 1984 The North Coast announces that it will sponsor championship competition in 21 sports, 11 for men and 10 for women, the most of any NCAA Division III conference at the time. October, 1984 The Oberlin women's cross country team wins the North Coast's first championship event, which is held at the Delaware Country Club. Vanessa Jones of Ohio Wesleyan is the individual champion. Within the next hour, Allegheny takes the men's title with Wooster's Todd Fach earning top individual honors. May, 1985 Wooster uses seven team titles and two second-place finishes to win the NCAC's first All-Sports championship. The North Coast completes its inaugural season with 14 of 21 champions ranked nationally. Kenyon takes national titles in men's and women's swimming to lead the way. October, 1985 In a battle of unbeaten teams, CWRU and Denison square off for the North Coast football championship. CBS films the game and clips are shown nationally during a feature

NCAC PRESIDENTS FLY THE FLAG: Presidents were the driving force behind the formation of the NCAC. Six of the seven original presidents are pictured here, including first NCAC President Phil Jordan (far left). Tournament. The Gator women also were selected for the NCAA Tournament. May 1987 Denison's Scott Shorney won the long jump championship at the NCAA Division III Championships. He also placed in five final events -- an unprecedented feat in the history of the Div. III Championship. Vince VanBurik of Case Western Reserve claimed the championship in the 800 meters ... Ohio Wesleyan hosts the NCAA Division III Golf Championship at Mansfield's Westbrook Country Club. The Bishops finished ninth, followed by Wooster in 10th ... Ohio Wesleyan men's lacrosse closes out its season with a 9-5 loss to Hobart in the NCAA Div. III Championship game.

BIG RED IN THE BIG APPLE: Denison's undefeated football season in 1985 helped establish national respect for the NCAC. Here, CBS sportscaster Brent Musburger ranks the North Coast champs with some pretty competitive programs. on "The NFL Today." Denison wins and goes on to an undefeated season, claiming the conference title and advancing into the NCAA playoffs -- all with the "archaic" single-wing offense. March, 1986 The NCAC hosts the NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championships in Canton. Kenyon sweeps the men's and women's titles. November 1986 Denison's Chris Spriggs set major and unique NCAA football record for all divisions. He became the first 4,000-yard rusher to pass for over 2,000 yards. March 1987 Allegheny men's basketball becomes the first NCAC squad invited to the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball

May, 1988 Wooster wins its third NCAC All-Sports championship in four years, withstanding spring surges from Kenyon and Ohio Wesleyan. June, 1988 Earlham and Wittenberg accept invitations to join the NCAC, pushing conference membership to nine schools in three states. The two schools will begin play in the fall of 1989. August, 1988

December, 1987 Dick Schultz, newly elected executive director of the NCAA, makes a visit to an NCAC Presidents' Council meeting in Columbus. Schultz, as part of a six-month tour, spends two days with the North Coast brass. The visit is a rare Division III stop.

January, 1988 Wooster athletic director Al Van Wie is elected NCAA Division III vice president. George Andrews, professor of math at Oberlin, is named chairman of the NCAA's Faculty Representative Council for Division III. Denison women's athletic director Cheryl Marra is named to the NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics. March, 1988 Ohio Wesleyan wins the NCAA Division III championship in men's basketball. Bishop senior Scott Tedder is named national Player of the Year. April, 1988 Ohio Wesleyan's basketball team meets President Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office, a first for a Division III team in any sport ... CWRU's Erwin Grabisna is the first NCAC player to be chosen in the NFL draft. A 6-3, 250-pound defensive end, Grabisna is taken in the sixth round by the Los Angeles Raiders.

NCAA MEETS NCAC: In a summit meeting of collegiate sports VIPs, newly-elected NCAA Executive Director Dick Schultz (right) visited the December, 1987 meeting of the NCAC Presidents' Council. Schultz is pictured here with then-NCAC President Andrew DeRocco of Denison.

NCAC Timeline Denison football standout Grant Jones is named NCAA College Division Academic All-American of the Year. March, 1989 Kenyon wins its 10th straight national championship in men's swimming, a feat never before accomplished by any team in any sport or NCAA division. Kenyon's women's swimmers claim their sixth consecutive national crown. Seven NCAC swim teams finish in the top 20 at the national meet. May, 1989 A contingent of Kenyon All-America swimmers meets President George Bush at the White House ... Ohio Wesleyan wins its first NCAC All-Sports title, breaking Wooster's grip on the trophy by taking championships in four of eight spring sports. September, 1989 Earlham and Wittenberg begin playing full NCAC schedules. The NCAC now has nine members spanning three states. January, 1990 David Warren, president of Ohio Wesleyan and the NCAC, is elected chair of the NCAA Presidents' Commission Division III Subcommittee. In this position, Warren serves as the primary spokesman for Division III. March, 1990 Oberlin's Ann Gilbert leads the nation in scoring, becoming the third woman in Division III basketball history to average 30 points per game ... Wittenberg wins its first North Coast title, posting a 29-2 record in men's basketball. May, 1990 Ohio Wesleyan's Keith Rucker and the CWRU duo of Sheila Ballado and Kevin Luthy win individual titles in the shot put, 100-meter hurdles and decathlon, respectively, at the NCAA Track & Field Championships. December, 1990 Allegheny's football team caps an extraordinary season by claiming the NCAA Division III championship with a 21-14 victory against Lycoming in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. The Gators finish 13-0-1 under the direction of first-year head coach Ken O'Keefe. January, 1991

Led by Division III Vice President Al Van Wie, the NCAC heads a broad-based group at the NCAA Convention in an effort to eliminate multi-divisional classification in NCAA sports, including the participation of Division I programs in Division III football. April, 1991 The NCAC institutes the Scholar-Athlete Award, which will annually honor one male and one female student-athlete from each North Coast school for outstanding academic and athletic achievement. May, 1991 Ohio Wesleyan becomes the first NCAC member to claim three consecutive All-Sports championships. October, 1991 Kenyon's Becky Little is one of 10 finalists for the NCAA Woman of the Year award. Little, an All-America swimmer and 1991 magna cum laude graduate, had earlier been named Ohio's Woman of the Year. November, 1991 Oberlin basketball standout Ann Gilbert is named Honda Division III Athlete of the Year. The Honda award is the most notable honor in Division III women's athletics ... Three NCAC men's soccer teams receive NCAA Tournament berths for the second consecutive year. North Coast champ Ohio Wesleyan caps a 22-2 season with a trip to the national semifinals. December, 1991 The NCAC is instrumental in the formation of the Intercollegiate Officiating Association, an alliance of NCAA Division III institutions that will oversee all aspects of officiating for its membership. January, 1992 Ohio Wesleyan's Keith Rucker becomes the first Division III football player to participate in the Hula Bowl, an all-star game for outstanding college seniors. March, 1992 Kenyon runs its string of national swim titles to 13 for men and nine for women. North Coast entries win 27 of 40 events and a total of eight NCAC men's and women's squads post top-20 finishes. May, 1992

WE'RE NUMBER ONE: Head coach Ken O'Keefe and his squad celebrate Allegheny's 21-14 win over Lycoming in the 1990 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. NCAC Executive Director Dennis Collins is appointed to the NCAA Council ... Ohio Wesleyan uses six top-three finishes in the spring to overcome a four-point deficit and win its fourth consecutive NCAC All-Sports crown ... A group of 34 recently graduated student-athletes from seven NCAC institutions spend 10 days touring and playing football in Russia. The trip features an exhibition game with the semi-pro Moscow Bears. The NCAC squad posts a 50-0 victory. September, 1992 Ohio Wesleyan's Keith Rucker becomes the first NCAC player to participate in a regular-season NFL game when his Phoenix Cardinals play at Tampa Bay. Rucker earns a starting role on the defensive line by mid-season. October, 1992 Denison football coach Keith Piper celebrates his 71st birthday by becoming the 24th coach in NCAA history to record 200 wins and just the 14th to do so at one school. Piper, renowned for employing the single wing, an offensive set that all but disappeared from collegiate and professional football in the early 1950s, reaches the milestone with a 29-24 victory at home against Earlham. November, 1992 Seven NCAC squads receive invitations to the NCAA Soccer Championships. Ohio Wesleyan's men advance to the national semifinals for the third consecutive season. January, 1993 Denison President Michele Tolela Myers is elected to a four-year term on the NCAA Presidents' Commission. March, 1993 Kenyon's Kelley Wilder claims an NCAA indoor track championship in the 1500-meter run. Wilder goes on to win the 1500 at the outdoor nationals, becoming the third woman in Division III history to win both events.

OWU CAGERS MEET REAGAN: With its NCAA Division III championship in 1988, the Ohio Wesleyan men's basketball team rode a crest of national recognition. Here, the Bishop entourage is congratulated by President Ronald Reagan. Ohio Wesleyan was the first Division III champion to be honored with a visit to the White House.

May, 1993 Kenyon gives the NCAC another Division III team title, cruising to the national championship in women's tennis. The Ladies top Gustavus Adolphus, 7-2, in the finals to cap a 25-1 season.

NCAC Timeline the third NCAC student-athlete to earn the award in four years, joining Oberlin's Ann Gilbert (1991) and Kenyon's Jennifer Carter (1993). March, 1995 Kenyon continues to dominate NCAA swimming & diving, winning its 16th consecutive men's championship and 12th straight women's crown. Senior Carla Ainsworth wins three individual events and is named national Swimmer of the Year for the third time ... CWRU's Leslie Kindling wins the NCAA high jump title to become the North Coast's fourth indoor track & field national champion. April, 1995 Kenyon's Carla Ainsworth is one of two recipients of the 1995 Walter Byers Scholarship, one of the most prestigious honors bestowed by the NCAA. Ainsworth is the only Division III student-athlete among eight finalists ... Oberlin claims the North Coast women's lacrosse crown, snapping Denison's streak of 10 straight titles and leaving Kenyon's men's and women's swim squads as the only teams to claim every NCAC championship. May, 1995 Wooster edges Wittenberg, Allegheny and six-time defending champ Ohio Wesleyan to win its fourth NCAC All-Sports title. Only 3.5 points separate the top four schools ... Kenyon claims its second NCAA women's tennis crown with a 5-4 win over UC-San Diego. October, 1995 Earlham wins the NCAC men's cross country crown for the school's first North Coast title. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY: Donna Lopiano, then executive director of the Women's Sports Foundation, was the featured speaker at the North Coast's 10th anniversary dinner in February, 1994. Lopiano addressed the significant leadership role played by the NCAC in increasing athletic opportunities for girls and women in sport. August, 1993 The NCAC kicks off its 10th season of competition with the release of 10th anniversary all-star teams in all 21 sports. February, 1994 The NCAC sponsors a dinner in conjunction with National Girls & Women in Sport Day. The event, which draws a sellout crowd of 375, is the focal point of the North Coast's 10th anniversary celebration. Donna Lopiano, executive director of the Women's Sports Foundation, is the featured speaker.

December, 1995 A crew of football officials from the NCAC is selected to work the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl for the second time in four years. January, 1996 Kenyon graduate Carla Ainsworth is honored as one of the NCAA's Top Eight award winners. Other 1996 recipients include Olympic swimmer Jenny Thompson and women's basketball standout Rebecca Lobo.

May, 1994 Ohio Wesleyan edges Denison by 1.5 points to claim its sixth straight All-Sports championship ... CWRU's Bill Sudeck becomes the first coach to win NCAC championships in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track in the same season.

November, 1996 Wittenberg volleyball standout Kim Woodring breaks the NCAA Division III single-season record for kills (821) ... Kenyon drops a 2-1 decision in four overtimes to New Jersey in the finals of the NCAA Men's Soccer Championships.

November, 1994 Kenyon swim sensation Carla Ainsworth (right) is named Honda Division III Athlete of the Year for 1994. She is

April, 1997 The NCAC announces that it will sponsor softball as its 22nd championship sport beginning with the 1997-98 academic year. The North Coast's 11 women's sports ranks fourth among the 88 conferences in all three divisions of the NCAA. The NCAC's 22 total sports ranks sixth overall. May, 1997 Kenyon claims its third NCAA Division III women's tennis title with a 6-3 win over Trinity (Texas) ... Wooster caps a 46-8-1 season in baseball with a second-place finish in the NCAA Tournament. The Scots break the Division III record for home runs (104). Ohio Wesleyan's Soni Lloyd wins the 200-meter dash at the NCAA Track & Field Championships to become the North Coast's 11th national champion in outdoor track. November, 1997 Wittenberg senior volleyball standouts Kim Woodring and Beth Nowicki break NCAA Division III career records for kills and assists, respectively. The players share NCAC Player of the Year honors as the Tigers post an impressive 34-4 record and claim their second North Coast title in three years. Allegheny, Wittenberg and Wooster compile 9-1 records during the regular season to forge the first tri-championship in NCAC football history. January, 1998 Ohio Wesleyan and NCAC president Tom Courtice is elected to a four-year term on the NCAA Division III Presidents' Council. The 11-member Council governs all operations within Division III.

May, 1996 Wittenberg rolls to a record 146 points on the way to its first NCAC All-Sports title. October, 1996 The NCAC unveils its first web site, which provides information about the conference and its members.

October, 1994 Ohio Wesleyan's Jay Martin becomes the 20th collegiate men's soccer coach to win 300 games.

March, 1997 Ohio Wesleyan's Kris Sanders wins the pole vault at the NCAC Indoor Track & Field Championships, marking the first time the women's event is officially scored at a collegiate conference championship.

February, 1996 Gene Mehaffey of Ohio Wesleyan becomes the 11th men's basketball coach in NCAA history to win 500 games when his Bishops top Wooster in the quarterfinals of the NCAC Tournament.

April, 1994 Denison secures its 10th straight NCAC women's lacrosse title, joining Kenyon's swim teams as the only 10-time conference champions.

August, 1994 Oberlin tennis standout Carl Erikson is named GTE Academic All-American of the Year.

conference championships. Kenyon's women win their 13th straight title.

January, 1997 Allegheny associate athletics director Maureen Hager is appointed to a two-year term on the newly created NCAA Division III Management Council. February, 1997 Denison's men upset Kenyon at the NCAC Swimming & Diving Championships, snapping the Lords' streak of 43 consecutive

SWIM KINGS: Matt Miller celebrates Kenyon's win in the 400-yard freestyle relay at the 1997 NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championships. The Lords won an unprecedented 31 consecutive NCAA titles from 1980-2010.

NCAC Timeline March, 1998 Case Western Reserve, a charter member of the NCAC, announces that it will leave the conference following the 1998-99 academic year. The Spartans will compete on a full-time basis in the University Athletic Association ... Kenyon extends its streaks of consecutive NCAA Division III men's and women's swim crowns to 19 and 15, respectively. No other men's and women's teams in NCAA history -- any sport, any division -- have won as many consecutive titles. Junior Marisha Stawiski wins three individual events and is named Swimmer of the Year. April, 1998 Wittenberg sweeps a doubleheader from Kenyon in the first softball contests in NCAC history. Allegheny, CWRU and Denison also field teams in the sport's first season of conference competition. Allegheny wins four of five North Coast games to claim the inaugural NCAC title. May, 1998 Denison posts top-four finishes in 18 of 22 sports to claim the NCAC All-Sports championship for the first time since 1985-86 ... Kenyon falls just short of a successful defense of its NCAA women's tennis title, placing second at the national tournament. Erin Hockman and Caryn Cuthbert win the Division III doubles championship for the Ladies; Cuthbert places second nationally in singles. November, 1998 Ohio Wesleyan claims the NCAC's first NCAA Division III men's soccer championship with a 2-1 double-overtime win over Greensboro. It is the Bishops' second Division III national crown. December, 1998 Hiram and Wabash accept invitations to join the NCAC, pushing conference membership to 10 schools in three states. May, 1999 Denison claims its second consecutive NCAC All-Sports championship and its third overall with top-three finishes in 17 of 22 sports. March, 2000 Kenyon swimming extends its national championship run to 21 straight for the men and 17 for the women. A total of 63 men's and women's swimmers from 12 North Coast squads earned 174 all-American honors.

WABASH MAKES IT 10: Wabash College and Hiram College accepted invitations to become members of the North Coast Athletic Conference in December of 1998, to bring the NCAC to 10 members. Pictured here are (left to right) are Thomas B. Courtice, then president of Ohio Wesleyan University and the NCAC, Andrew T. Ford, then president of Wabash College and Dennis Collins, founding executive director of the NCAC. This photo was taken following a news conference in downtown Indianapolis on December 21, 1998; Earlier that day, a news conference was held in downtown Cleveland to announce Hiram as a new NCAC member. May, 2000 Denison wins a third consecutive NCAC All-Sports championship. The Big Red posted top-two finishes in 14 sports, including six titles - in women's cross country, field hockey, women's indoor track, women's lacrosse, men's lacrosse and men's tennis. October, 2000 Ohio Wesleyan capped their 2000 campaign with a perfect run through the inaugural NCAC Women's Soccer Tournament. In the semifinals, Ohio Wesleyan held off Denison, 1-0. The Bishops then used another 1-0 score to beat tournament runner-up Allegheny in the final. The Gators had defeated Wittenberg, 2-0, in their semifinal game. November, 2000 Ohio Wesleyan men's soccer had a perfect run through the inaugural NCAC Men's Soccer Tournament. In the

semifinals, Ohio Wesleyan held off Denison, 3-0. The Bishops then went one better, defeating tournament runner-up Earlham, 4-0, in the final. The Quakers had defeated Allegheny, 2-0, in their semifinal game. February, 2001 The Ohio Wesleyan women's basketball team advances to the NCAA Division III national semifinals, becoming the first team in NCAC history to advance to that point in the national playoffs. The Battling Bishops finished third in the nation after defeating Emmanuel in the third-place game, capping a postseason run filled with comebacks and nailbiting finishes. Ohio Wesleyan won its third consecutive NCAC championship. Head Coach Nan Carney-DeBord is named NCAA Division III Coach of the Year. January, 2001 Wooster Athletics Director Bob Malekoff is appointed to a two-year term on the NCAA Division III Management Council. March, 2001 Kenyon men's swimming extends its national championship run to 22 straight. Denison women's swimming claims its first-ever national championship in any sport and ended Kenyon's championship run at 17. May, 2001 Denison opened the inaugural NCAC softball tournament with a 3-0 win over Wittenberg. The Big Red advanced through the tournament and won the title with a 2-0 win over Wooster in the final. May, 2001 Denison wins fourth consecutive and fifth overall NCAC All-Sports championship. The Big Red's championship campaign featured six NCAC titles -- outright crowns in women's cross country, women's indoor track & field, women's lacrosse, men's tennis and softball, plus a cochampionship in field hockey.

A DAY AT THE PARK: The NCAC held its annual President's Dinner at Jacobs Field, in 2005. Former Hiram President Thomas Chema (pictured above, left) hosted the conference athletic administrators, faculty representatives and others in a loge during a Cleveland Indians game. Former Denison President, Dale Knobel (pictured, right) threw out the game's first pitch. Chema and Knobel shared a moment with Indians mascot,

November, 2001 Ohio Wesleyan claims NCAC's first NCAA women's soccer crown with a 1-0 defeat of Amherst. Akeya Terrell was named the Most Outstanding Defensive Player of the tournament.

NCAC Timeline Denison tied Ohio Wesleyan for the most All-Sports trophies earned consecutively (six) ... Wittenberg's Skip Ivery wins t h e 11 0 - m e t e r high hurdles at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championship Meet at St. Lawrence University in Canton, NY. Wittenberg placed ninth place as a team, the program’s highest finish ever. August, 2003 The North Coast Ohio Wesleyan coach Jay Martin came very close to winning a national championship for Athletic Confermany years. He finally landed the Battling Bishops', and the NCAC's, first NCAA men's soccer ence kicks off its year-long 20th Anchampionship in 1998. niversary celebration. The league February, 2002 named 20th anniversary teams in each of its 22 chamAllegheny's Phil Ness and Kenyon's Suzanne Helfant pionship sports. join Sara DeCosta, Herman Edwards, Jeff Gordon, David Robinson and Dara Torres as 2002 Sports Ethics Fellows. September, 2003 The Institute for International Sport selects Sports Ethics Kenyon's Ashley Rowatt is named the NCAA Woman of the Fellows to recognize those individuals who consistently Year for the state of Ohio. The award, which is presented demonstrate an interest in promoting the ideals of ethics to just one woman in each of the fifty states, honors and fair play in sport and society. outstanding female student-athletes who have excelled in academics, athletics and community leadership, and have May, 2002 completed their collegiate athletics eligibility. Denison wins fifth straight and sixth overall NCAC AllSports championship. Denison posted top-two finishes November, 2003 in 12 of 22 sports. Kenyon's Ashley Rowatt is named NCAA Woman of The Year. She is November, 2002 the first Division III athlete to earn the Ohio Wesleyan wins a second straight NCAA women's award, and also the first swimmer. soccer title with a 1-0 win over Messiah ... After earning the 2002 NCAC Field Hockey Championship at the concluFebruary, 2004 sion of the regular season, Wittenberg swept undefeated Denison women's swimming wins throught the inaugural NCAC Field Hockey Tournament and their first NCAC swimming and Ashley Rowatt claimed the title with a 6-2 win over Wooster ... Wabash diving championship. The Big Red wins the NCAC football championship, its first in any sport are only the second team to win a since joining the league in 1999 ... Wabash and Wittenberg league title since the NCAC's first faced off in the second round of the NCAA football playoffs, championship in 1985. marking the first time two NCAC teams qualified for the tournament. March, 2004 Kenyon men's swimming stretches its national championFebruary, 2003 ship run to 25 straight. The Kenyon women claimed their Wooster men's basketball finishes third at the NCAA tour20th overall national title ... Denison's Lynn Schweizer joins nament. Bryan Nelson is named NABC Division III Player Bill Buckner, Chris Drury, Kristine Lilly and Michael Phelps of the Year ... Earlham's Jill Butcher joins Lance Armstrong, as 2004 Sports Ethics Fellows. Marion Jones, Ross Powers and Robin Roberts as 2003 Sports Ethics Fellows. May, 2004 Denison wins an unprecedented seventh straight NCAC March, 2003 All-Sports Trophy, bringing their total to eight - more than Kenyon men's swimming extends its national championany other conference school. Denison posted top-two ship run to 24 straight. The Kenyon women claimed their finishes in 10 of 22 sports. 19th national title ... Allegheny's Jeremy Scott sets an Ohio College record in the pole vault with a leap of 18' 2 September, 2004 3/4" at the NCAC Indoor Track & Field Championships. Wooster's Kayla Heising is named is named the NCAA A week earlier, he jumped 18' 8", a personal best, at the Woman of the Year for the state of Ohio. She is also US Track & Field Indoor Championships. He finished in one of 10 finalists for the national NCAA Woman of the second place, earning a berth on the US Team that would Year award. compete at the World Championships in England. At the time, Scott was ranked third in the US and 10th in the November, 2004 world in the pole vault. The Denison women's cross country team earns its first berth in the NCAC Division III Championship and finishes May 2003 eighth in the 24-team field. Denison wins its sixth straight, and seventh overall, NCAC All-Sports championship. The Big Red have won more AllMarch, 2005 Sports championships than any other conference school. The Kenyon men win their 26th consecutive NCAA Division

III swimming & diving championship ... Ohio Wesleyan's Roger Ingles is named a 2005 Sports Ethics Fellow. The list of Sports Ethics Fellows for 2005 is called “A Celebration of Division III,” and recognizes 12 individuals who consistently demonstrate an interest in promoting the ideals of ethics and fair play in sport and society ... The NCAC announces they will upgrade football officiating crews in the fall of 2005, when the conference will field seven-man officiating crews. May, 2005 Denison wins its eighth-straight NCAC All-Sports Trophy, bringing their total to nine - more than any other conference school. Denison posted 11 top-two finishes in 22 sports. July, 2005 The NCAC and the University Athletic Association agree to play each other in a non-conference football scheduling agreement, which will begin in the fall of 2008 and continue through 2009. Nineteen games involving NCAC-UAA matchups are scheduled for 2008 and the home sites will flip for the same 19 matchups the following year. Thirteen members from the two conferences are involved. This agreement is considered historic because collegiate conferences in football do not, as a rule, cross schedule with an organized agreement. August, 2005 Denison's Jill Boo is named the NCAA Woman of the Year for the state of Ohio. October, 2005 Ohio Wesleyan claims its 100th NCAC championship when the men's soccer team completes its perfect 9-0 campaign. The Battling Bishops lead all NCAC teams with 100 conference championships since the league began play in 1984. November, 2005 Hiram claims the NCAC volleyball championship, its first in any sport since joining the league in 1999. February, 2006 The NCAC broadcasts its men's basketball tournament over the internet. Audio broadcasts of the women's tournament games was also provided ... Wooster senior Kyle Witucky was named one of 16 finalists for the 2006 Bob Cousy Award. March, 2006 The NCAA announced former Kenyon great Carla Ainsworth was selected as the Division III Most Outstanding Swimmer over the past 25 years of NCAA championship competition. The honor was bestowed in conjunction with the NCAA's celebration surrounding the 25th Anniversary of Women's Championships ... The Kenyon men win their 27th consecutive NCAA Swimming & Diving Championship. Senior Andrejs Duda is named 2006 Swimmer of the Year. Denison head coach Gregg Parini is named Coach of the Year after the Big Red turn in a second-place finish ... Wittenberg men's basketball reaches the championship game of the NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament. The Tigers lead the entire game, but fall, 59-56, in the final two seconds on a three-point shot by Virginia Wesleyan. Tiger seniors Dane Borchers and Daniel Russ were each named to the all-tournament team ... Wooster's Alpha A. Alexander was selected by the NCAA as one of its "100 Most Influential Student-Athletes," a highly-prestigious list, part of the year-long NCAA Centennial Celebration (1906-2006). May, 2006 Denison wins its ninth-straight NCAC All-Sports Trophy, bringing their total to 10 - more than any other conference school. Denison posted 10 top-two finishes, and claimed seven championships, in 22 sports. June, 2006 Denison Athletic Director Larry Scheiderer was selected as the 2005-06 GeneralSports TURF Systems AD of the Year

NCAC Timeline ... The Kenyon women won their 21st NCAA Division III swimming & diving championship, and their first since 2004 ... Wooster advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Div. III men's basketball tournament for the second time in five years. The Fighting Scots finished fourth. May, 2007 Ohio Wesleyan wins its seventh overall NCAC All-Sports Trophy, and first since the 1993-94 season. The Battling Bishops' win halts the nine-year streak of championships posted by runner-up Denison. OWU posted 10 top-two finishes, and claimed six championships, in 22 sports.

The Denison doubles combination of Marta Drane and Kristin Cobb advanced to the Division III Doubles Championship match in 2008. They made the national semifinals in 2009 and 2010 as well. The duo was named First Team All-NCAC three times, and Drane was voted conference player of the year in 2010. for the central region of NCAA Division III. September 2006 The NCAC announces it is joining with virtually all of the NCAA Division III athletic conferences to roll out a Sportsmanship/Fan Behavior initiative for the 2006-07 academic year. The NCAC mission statement reads: In a unified effort to promote respect for student-athletes, coaches and officials in intercollegiate athletics, the North Coast Athletic Conference and its 10 member institutions pledge their commitment to build positive spirit in the stands and on the fields of our athletic events. The initiative's slogan: Be Loud * Be Proud * Be Positive was featured on items such as banners and signs at NCAC-member athletic facilities. October, 2006 The Oberlin women won their second NCAC Cross Country Championship, and first since the inaugural event was contested in 1984. The Yeowomen are in the books for winning the first championship in NCAC history. November, 2006 NCAC champion Ohio Wesleyan advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Tournament, before falling 1-0 to Wheaton. The game featured two of the winningest coaches ever in college men's soccer. OWU's Jay Martin reached the 500-win mark during his 29th season as a head coach, a feat unsurpassed in the annals of college men's soccer, while Wheaton's Joe Bean was the first college men's soccer coach to reach the 600-win mark. Their combined total of 1121 wins is believed to be the most among two coaches in one game in the history of college soccer. The Bishops made their NCAA-record 29th NCAA appearance ... Denison suffered a 1-0, double overtime loss to unbeaten Calvin in the Sectional round of the NCAA Div. III Women's Soccer Tournament. It was the second consecutive season that the Big Red had advanced to the round of 16 ... For the second straight year, NCAC champion Wittenberg (35-8) fell to eventual champion Juniata in the semifinal round of the NCAA Div. III Volleyball Tournament. Emily Bell became just the second player in Wittenberg or NCAC history to earn a spot on the NCAA Division III All-Tournament team after the Tigers' Emily Dixon was so recognized in 2005. March, 2007 The Kenyon men won their NCAA-record 28th straight NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championship. Since 1980, Division III has known no other swimming title-holder

November, 2007 The Allegheny men's cross country team placed seventh of 32 teams at the NCAA Division III championships, held at St. Olaf College ... The Ohio Wesleyan men's soccer team earned their record 30th berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Battling Bishops bowed out in the second round after tying Transylvania, 0-0 in double overtime and then falling 4-3 in penalty kicks ... Wittenberg volleyball advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament for the third straight year. The Tigers entered the semifinal match with a perfect 38-0 record, having only dropped six games the entire season. Wittenberg fell to eventual national champion Washington (Mo.) 25-30, 30-25, 30-28, 30-15 - the only game losses the Tigers had suffered in the 2007 postseason, conference and NCAA play included. January, 2008 The North Coast announces its Branch Rickey Initiative, a commitment to promoting the hiring and retention of administrators and coaches who bring racial diversity athletics departments. The Initiative honors Rickey, an Ohio Wesleyan alum who also coached and served as the athletic director at both OWU and Allegheny upon graduating from college. The Initiative was announced at the NCAC's Diversity Hiring and Title IX Workshop. March, 2008 The Kenyon men's and women's swim teams claimed matching NCAA championships. The Lords won their record 29th consecutive title, while the Ladies won their second straight and 22nd overall. The Ladies own the longest consecutive women's title streak at 17 (1984-2000). May, 2008 The Denison women's tennis team advances to the NCAA Tournament semifinals for the first time. The Big Red dropped a 5-1 decision to defending national champion Washington & Lee in the semis, but then rebounded for a

Kenyon sophomore Michael Greenberg won the NCAA III men's singles title in 2008. He was named the North Coast's Player of the year three times in his career, and was also named the ITA National and Central Region Player of the Year as a junior.

5-2 victory over Pomona-Pitzer in the consolation game. The Denison doubles team of Marta Drane and Kristin Cobb advanced to the finals of the Div. III Doubles Championship. They fell 6-4, 6-3 in the final match ... Kenyon men's tennis advances to the NCAA Div. III Tournament quarterfinals for the first time. Lord sophomore Michael Greenberg, the NCAC Player of the Year, wins the Div. III men's singles championship with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory in the championship match. He was also named the ITA National and Central Region Player of the Year ... Ohio Wesleyan wins its second straight NCAC All-Sports Trophy after posting top-five finishes in 19 of 22 sports. The Battling Bishops collected six conference championships, as well as another six second-place finishes. The award is OWU's eighth overall. June, 2008 Denison's Erin Gorsich wins the inaugural Pam Smith NCAC Woman of the Year award. The award honors one female senior student-athlete based on academic achievement, athletics excellence, service and leadership ... Wabash Athletic Director Vernon Mummert was selected as the 2007-08 AstroTurf AD of the Year for the central region of NCAA Division III. The program recognizes athletic directors who have shown administrative excellence within the campus and/or college community for the current academic year. September 2008 The North Coast unveils its 25th anniversary logo and begins the 25th season of competition. The NCAC distributes commemorative items, plans to host a panel at the NCAA Convention and will have a celebration as part of the conference's annual meetings. January 2009 The NCAC partnered with the NCAA to sponsor a panel at the national convention entitled "Academics, Athletics and Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sports Culture Expectations and Realities.â&#x20AC;? The panel featured New York Times columnist Bill Pennington, Denison president Dale Knobel and Ohio Wesleyan women's basketball coach Nan Carney-DeBord. March 2009 Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan tie for the NCAC women's indoor track crown. The title is the first for the Yeowomen and the third straight, and eighth overall, for the Bishops. The co-champs are not only the first in the 25-year history of the women's event, but also in the history of track in the NCAC - men's or women's, indoors or out ... Kenyon's men's swimming team won its record 30th consecutive NCAA Division III title. The Ladies also claimed the DIII crown, their 23rd overall, and third consecutive. The Ladies own the longest consecutive women's title streak at 17 (1984-2000). May 2009 Wooster baseball reaches the championship game of the NCAA Division III tournament before losing twice, and finishing second to St. Thomas ... Denison and Ohio Wesleyan tie for the All-Sports Championship. It is the first tie in the 25-year history of the conference ... The NCAC celebrated 25 years with a reception and dinner as part of the annual meetings, hosted by Ohio Wesleyan. OWU's men's soccer coach and former AD Jay Martin, and retired Battling Bishop coach and administrator Dick Gordin were featured speakers. Honored were 17 25-year verterans with Silver Anniversary Awards ... The Denison women's doubles team of Kristin Cobb and Marta Drane advance to the semifinals of the NCAA III doubles tournament ... For the first time since 2001, Denison's men's lacrosse

NCAC Timeline 2011-12 season. August, 2010 Women’s golf kicks off its inaugural season as the NCAC’s 23rd sponsored championship sport. September, 2010 The NCAC launched its new website at www.northcoast.org … Thirty-four-year Ohio Wesleyan men’s soccer coach Jay Martin is inducted into the Ohio Soccer Hall of Fame. November, 2010 Oberlin cross country runner Joanna Johnson is named the Great Lakes Region Runner of the Year … The Ohio Wesleyan men’s soccer team and the Denison women’s soccer team both advanced to the quarterfinal round of the 2010 NCAA Tournament. December, 2010 Three with ties to the NCAC are inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame, including Pam Evans Smith, Scott Tedder and the Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Men’s National Championship Team. DENISON CLAIMS 12TH ALL-SPORTS AWARD: Denison representatives accept the 2011 Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Award, for the university's first all-sports title since 2008-09. From left to right are Assistant Athletic Director Sara Lee, President Dale Knobel, Athletic Director Larry Scheiderer, Associate Athletic Director Lynn Schweizer, Faculty Athletics Representative Sonya McKay and Faculty Athletics Representative Ted Burczak. team reaches the quarterfinals in the national tournament. June 2009 NCAC Executive Director Dennis Collins passes away. Collins helped found the conference in 1983 and served as its Executive Director for 25 years ... Kyle Holliday of Ohio Wesleyan wins the inaugural Don Hunsinger Award. The award honors one male senior student-athlete based on academic achievement, athletics excellence, service and leadership. July, 2009 NCAC Associate Executive Director Keri Alexander Luchowski is named Acting Executive Director of the North Coast in advance of a national search to fill the position. September, 2009 Kenyon's Tracy Menzel named one of nine finalists for the 2009 NCAA Woman of the Year Award. The Award, one of the most prestigious honors the NCAA bestows, recognizes senior student-athletes who have distinguished themselves throughout their collegiate careers in the areas of academic achievement, athletics excellence, service, and leadership ... Wooster announces the addition of women's golf, to begin play in the 2010-11 season. The sport will be the 23rd for the Fighting Scots athTracy Menzel letic program. As a result, the NCAC will sponsor women's golf as its 23rd championship sport, beginng in 2010-11. October, 2009 Earlham announces it will depart the NCAC for the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference, beginning with the 2010-11 season. November, 2009 The Oberlin women's cross country team qualifies for the NCAA Division III championship meet as a team. December, 2009 The NCAC Presidents' Council approves a proposal to retain Earlham as an affiliate NCAC member in field

hockey - the NCAC's first such member ... Wittenberg football advanced to the NCAA Division III quarterfinals, before falling to UW-Whitewater, 31-13. The loss was their first all season long. February, 2010 The women's basketball tournament Most Valuable Performer trophy is re-christened the Nan Nichols Award to honor the former women's basketball coach and administrator from Wooster who had an instrumental role in the formation of the NCAC.

February, 2011 Denison’s Katie Navarre is one of 13 recipients for the NCAA’s Women Enhancement Postgraduate Scholarship for Careers in Athletics. March, 2011 Denison’s Katie Navarre earns second NCAA postgraduate scholarship after being selected as one of 29 female recipients from the fall sports season for the prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship … Wabash wins its first NCAC Indoor Track & Field Championship ... Hiram announces the addition of men's and women's lacrosse. The teams will begin play in 2013 ... The Wooster men’s basketball team advances to the national championship game, falling to St. Thomas, 78-54. The second-place finish marked the Scots’ best finish in NCAA Tournament

April, 2010 Ohio Wesleyan announces the addition of women's golf for the 2010-11 season. March, 2010 The Kenyon men claimed their record 31st consecutive national swimming & diving championship by a record margin, racking up 696 points after four days of competition. The title extends the longest streak in NCAA sports at any division in any sport ... Wabash's Mac Petty is awarded an NABC Guardian of the Game Award. May, 2010 Wittenberg claims its first NCAC Mac Petty men's lacrosse championship, sharing the title with Ohio Wesleyan ... Wittenberg wins its second All-Sports championship, and first since 1995-96. The Tigers posted top-five finishes in 18 of 22 sports. In 2009-10, award was named the Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Award in honor of the NCAC's first executive director, who passed away in 2009 ... Wittenberg golfer Jordan Millice wins an NCAA Elite 88 Award, given to the the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade point average participating at the finals site for each of the association's 88 championships each year ... Oberlin hosts the 2010 NCAA Division III Men's Tennis Championships. June, 2010 Hiram College President Thomas V. Chema is named President of the NCAC, while Wittenberg University President Mark H. Erickson is elected as Vice President … The NCAC announces DePauw University will become the 10th member of the conference, beginning with the

Denison alum Katie Navarre was 2009 NCAC Outdooor Track Middle/Distance Athlete of the Year as well as the 2009 Cross Country Runner of the Year. During the 2010-11 academic year, she earned NCAA PostGraduate and Women's Enhancement scholarships, and was selected as the conference's Pam Smith Award winner. She was named one of 30 finalists for the NCAA Woman of the Year award.

NCAC Timeline play … The Denison men claimed their first-ever national swimming & diving championship, ending 31-time national champion Kenyon's streak by one-point, 500.5-499.5. April, 2011 Ohio Wesleyan’s David Gatz was awarded a 2011 Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship. Recipients of the Walter Byers scholarship must have a grade-point average of at least 3.5, demonstrate evidence of superior character and leadership, and show that participation in athletics has been a positive influence on their personal and intellectual development. … Ohio Wesleyan Sports Information Director Mark Beckenbach was elected to be inducted into the CoSIDA Hall of Fame ... Wabash wins its first NCAC baseball championship. The Little Giants also earn their first trip to the NCAA Tournament ... Allegheny goes down in the record books as the first NCAC women's golf champion. Gator Hannah Schonau-Taylor is the championship medalist; she also is named Player of the Year. May, 2011 Wabash wins its first NCAC Outdoor Track & Field Championship, completing the sweep of 2010-11 league track titles ... Wittenberg hosts, and wins, its first NCAA Div. III men's lacrosse tournament game. The Tigers topped Adrian, 8-7, in an overtime thriller ... The Denison women's and the Kenyon men's tennis teams capped their seasons with runs to the Quarterfinal rounds of their respective NCAA Div. III Tournament. Denison's Kristin Cobb is named an Arthur Ashe ITA award winner ... Wittenberg golfer Jordan Millice wins a second consescutive NCAA Elite 88 Award at the NCAA Div. III Men's Golf Championship. The award is given to the the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade point average participating at the finals site for each of the association's 88 championships each year ... Ohio Wesleyan hosts the men's and women's 2011 NCAA Div. III Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Selby Field ... Denison wins its 12th all-sports championship. The Big Red totalled seven league titles and posted top-five finishes in 18 of 23 sports. June, 2011 Keri Alexander Luchowski is named NCAC Executive Director after a national search. She served two years in an interim role and is only the second conference executive in league history. Bret Billhardt is named NCAC Assistant Executive Director ... Denison Larry Scheiderer Athletic Director Larry Scheiderer is selected as the 2010-11 Under Armour AD of the Year for the central region of NCAA Division III. He earns the award for the second time. August, 2011 Hiram's Tom Chema is named to the NCAA Division III Presidents Council ... DePauw announces it will add men's and women's lacrosse beginning with the 2013 season. August, 2011 Denison graduate Katie Navarre was named a Top 30 honoree for the 2011 NCAA Women of the Year award … Hiram College and NCAC President Thomas V. Chema was appointed to the NCAA Division III Presidents Council, becoming the sixth NCAC President to serve on the national council … Wooster great Nan Nichols (right) was one of four 2011 National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA) Lifetime Achievement Award recipients … DePauw announced the addition of men’s and women’s lacrosse as varsity sports, effective in the 2012-13 academic year, which will give the NCAC eight men’s lacrosse squads and nine on the women’s side. November, 2011 Allegheny junior Bobby Over and Wabash senior Kevin McCarthy were named Regional Athletes of the Year in

the Mideast and Great Lakes regions, respectively, by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association … The Wittenberg volleyball team captured its first-ever NCAA Div. III National Championship with a 3-0 victory over Christopher Newport in St. Louis, Missouri. Tiger head coach Paco Labrador was named the National Coach of the Year by the American Volleyball Coaches As-

quarterfinal round of the 2012 NCAA Tournament … Wabash’s Kevin McCarthy won the one-mile run at the Div. III Indoor Track & Field Championships with a time of 4:08.19 … Oberlin assistant head football coach, Alan Estep, was selected as the recipient of the 2012 College Assistant Coach of the Year Award by the Northeastern Ohio Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame … The Denison men’s swimming & diving squad captured its second consecutive national championship, edging conference-rival Kenyon, 600-519. April, 2012 NCAC schools hosted events on campus to help celebrate the NCAA’s inaugural Division III Week, April 9-15.

sociation (AVCA) … DePauw’s Margaret Ellis was named the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Great Lakes Region Player of the Year … After a 35-year tenure as the head coach of the Wabash College basketball team, Mac Petty was honored by the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame with the St. Vincent Health Silver Award and induction in the Hall’s 2012 class. December, 2011 Wabash posted a thrilling 29-28 come-from-behind victory over North Central to advance to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Football Tournament, where the Little Giants where eliminated by Mount Union … The Ohio Wesleyan men’s soccer team won its second national title in program, & NCAC history with a 2-1 victory over Calvin in San Antonio, Texas. In addition to the national title, OWU head coach Jay Martin became the winningest coach in NCAA history (all divisions) with the victory in the national championship game as his career record now stands at 608-115-49 … Wabash President Dr. Patrick E. White (left) was elected to serve as the vice president of the NCAC for the remainder of the 2011-12 academic year … Keri Alexander Luchowski was named NCAC Executive Director. She served two and half years in an interim role and is only the second conference executive in league history. January, 2012 Ohio Wesleyan’s Jay Martin was named the Div. III men’s soccer Coach of the Year by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America … Three NCAC men’s basketball players eclipsed the 1,000-point plateau in league action on January 25th. Denison senior Larry Farmer reached the milestone in the Big Red’s 70-56 victory over Oberlin, and was the 19th player in DU history to reach the mark. Wittenberg senior Clayton Black and DePauw senior Sean Haseley also reached the milestone on the same court. Black led Wittenberg to a 66-62 victory over DePauw with 19 points to become the 32nd player in Wittenberg history to surpass 1,000 points, while Haseley led DePauw with 14 points, becoming the 24th player in DPU history to reach the milestone. February, 2012 Wittenberg announced Dr. Laurie M. Joyner as the university’s 14th president, effective July 1. Dr. Joyner succeeds Dr. Mark H. Erickson, who will assume the presidency of Northampton Community College, beginning with the 2012-13 academic year. March, 2012 The Wittenberg men’s basketball team advanced to the

May, 2012 Jim Steen, (right) the architect of the most successful collegiate athletic program in NCAA history, announced his retirement as head coach of the Kenyon College Lords swimming & diving team. During his 37 year tenure at Kenyon, Steen directed the Lords to 29 of their record 31 consecutive national championships and guided the Ladies to 21 of their 23 national crowns … Wooster baseball coach Tim Pettorini became the eighth coach in NCAA Div. III history to reach the 1,000-win plateau with a 6-2 victory over Ohio Wesleyan in Game 3 of the NCAC Baseball Tournament. In 31 years at the helm of the Fighting Scot baseball program, Pettorini has accumulated an overall record of 1,002-376-6 … The DePauw women’s golf team finished as the national runners-up at the 2012 NCAA Tournament … The Denison men’s lacrosse team advanced to the quarterfinal round of the 2012 NCAA Tournament … DePauw won its first-ever All-Sports championship, earning the 2011-12 Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Trophy. The Tigers totaled four league titles and posted top-five finishes in 18 of 23 sports … Wabash’s Jake Waterman captured the national title in the 800-meter run at the Div. III Outdoor Track & Field Championships with a time of 1:49.41 … The Kenyon men’s tennis team finished as the national runners-up in the NCAA Tournament after falling to Emory, 5-3, in the national championship match. June, 2012 All 10 NCAC institutions appeared in the final Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup standings, led by Denison which finished 33rd overall with 435.50 points … Kenyon graduate Jack Graham (right) was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 38th round of the Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft. July, 2012 NCAC announced the hiring of Russell Kramer as Assistant Executive Director. August, 2012 Seven-year NFL veteran and 1992 Ohio Wesleyan graduate Keith Rucker returns to his alma mater to coach the defensive line … Allegheny director of athletics Portia Hoeg named vice chair of the NCAA Division III Management Council … Kenyon graduate Alisa Vereshchagin was named a Top 30 honoree for the 2012 NCAA Women of the Year award. September, 2012 The NCAC celebrated the start of the Branch Rickey Mentor Program by welcoming U.S. women’s soccer Olympic gold medalist Kristine (Lilly) Heavey (right) and NCAA Chief Inclusion Officer and Executive Vice President for Membership and Student-Athlete Affairs Dr. Bernard Franklin to a kick-off event held at Oberlin College.

NCAC Timeline November, 2012 Denison announced Dr. Adam Weinberg as the university’s 20th president, effective July 1, 2013. Dr. Weinberg succeeds Dr. Dale T. Knobel, who announced his retirement after leading the university for 15 years … Ohio Wesleyan selected to host 2014 NCAA Div. III Outdoor Track & Field Championships … Wittenberg freshman volleyball player Kara Seidenstricker named AVCA Great Lakes Region and National Freshman of the Year … The DePauw field hockey team became the first NCAC squad to advance past the third round of the NCAA Div. III Tournament. After a round one bye, the Tigers defeated Utica, 3-2, in round two and Middlebury, 2-1, in round three, before falling to Tufts, 2-0, in the national semifinals. December, 2012 Ohio Wesleyan head football Tom Watts named AFCA Coach of the Year in Region 2 … DePauw head field hockey coach Gina Preston-Wills named NFHCA Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year … NCAC Presidents’ Council selected as the recipient of the inaugural Award for Diversity and Inclusion from the NCAA and MOAA for the Branch Rickey Mentor Program. The award for diversity and inclusion was created to recognize and celebrate the initiatives, polices and practices of NCAA members … DePauw head women’s basketball coach Kris Huffman earned the St. Vincent Health Silver Medal Award and was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame.

January, 2013 The NCAC partnered with the HCAC, OAC, PAC and the Taylor Hooton Foundation to offer Drug Education Workshops to administrators, coaches and trainers … Wabash announced Dr. Gregory D. Hess as the college’s 16th president, effective July 1, 2013. Dr. Hess succeeds Dr. Patrick E. White, who will assume the interim presidency of Millikin University for the 2013-14 academic year. March, 2013 USTFCCCA named Ohio Wesleyan senior Ethan Freet as Great Lakes Region Indoor Track Athlete of the Year and Wabash head coach Clyde Morgan as Great Lakes Region Indoor Track Coach of the Year … Wabash’s Jake Waterman won the 800-meter run at the Div. III Indoor Track & Field Championships with a time of 1:50.30 … DePauw women’s basketball head coach Kris Huffman named D3hoops.com Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year, while Ohio Wesleyan’s Andy Winters named Great Lakes Region Player of the Year on the men’s side … DePauw’s Hannah Lukemeyer named the recipient of the Elite 89 award for the 2013 NCAA Div. III Women’s Basketball Championships … DePauw captured the first women’s basketball national title in conference history with a 69-51 victory over Wisconsin-Whitewater in Holland, Michigan. The win over the Warhawks capped off a perfect season and gave DPU more wins in a single season than any other Div. III team in history as the Tigers finished the year at 34-0. D3hoops.com named Kris Huffman as the National Women’s Basketball Coach of the Year … Ohio Wesleyan’s Andy Winters was named NABC Great Lakes District Men’s Basketball Player of the Year and OWU head coach Mike DeWitt shared Great Lakes District Coach

of the Year honors … Kenyon announced Dr. Sean M. Decatur as the college’s 19th president, effective July 1, 2013. Dr. Decatur succeeds Dr. S. Georgia Nugent, who will serve as a senior fellow of the council of independent colleges campaign for liberal arts colleges … Denison head men’s lacrosse coach Mike Caravana secured his 200th career win after the Big Red knocked off Centre, 17-4, on March 17th … The Kenyon men’s swimming & diving team regained its dominance over Div. III as it captured the program’s 32nd national title all-time by tallying 499.5 points at the 2013 NCAA Div. III Swimming & Diving Championships in Shenandoah, Texas. The Denison men finished second at the national meet with 428 points, while the Kenyon women also posted a second-place showing, followed by Denison in third. April, 2013 Ohio Wesleyan claimed the inaugural NCAC Men’s Lacrosse Tournament championship with a 10-9 victory over topseeded Denison. The Battling Bishops were the No. 2 seed. May, 2013 Allegheny came one game short of qualifying for the 2013 NCAA Div. III Softball Championships after falling to Anderson, 5-1, in the championship game of the Angola Regional … Denison won its 13th NCAC All-Sports championship, earning the 2012-13 Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Trophy. The Big Red posted top-five finishes in 19-of-23 sports to earn the NCAC All-Sports Championship for the 13th time in school history … Wabash announced it will add men’s lacrosse as a varsity sport, beginning competition in the spring of 2015 … Hiram announced that president Thomas V. Chema will step down from his service at the end of the 2013-14 academic year after 11 years in the position. June, 2013 Kenyon graduate and men’s swimmer Curtis Ramsey was named the Academic All-American of the Year on the 2013 Capital One Academic All-America Div. III At-Large Team … Recent Kenyon graduate Jessee Weiss was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 36th round of the 2013 Major League Baseball Draft … Hiram athletic director Tom Mulligan announced his retirement following 11 years of distinguished service. Mulligan will be succeeded by Ellen Dempsey who worked closely with Mulligan for the past decade as Associate Director of Athletics, Senior Woman Administrator and head volleyball coach … The DePauw women’s basketball team visited the White House to be recognized by President Barack Obama for winning the 2013 NCAA Div. III Women’s Basketball Championship. The Tigers are the second NCAC team to visit the White House after a national championship season as the 1988 Ohio Wesleyan men’s basketball team was invited to the nation’s capital by President Ronald Reagan … NCAC named Kenyon’s Curtis Ramsey as the

recipient of the 2013 Don Hunsinger Award and Kenyon’s Leah Sack as the recipient of the 2013 Pam Smith Award. August, 2013 The North Coast Athletic Conference kicks off its year-long 30th Anniversary celebration. The league named 30th anniversary teams in 22 of its 23

championship sports … Wittenberg athletic director Garnett Purnell announced his retirement following 14 years of distinguished service. November, 2013 For the first time since the 1993 season, three NCAC men’s soccer teams represented the league in the NCAA Tournament (Kenyon, Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan). December, 2013 Wabash track & field coach Clyde Morgan was selected as a member of the USA Track & Field coaches advisory committee. January, 2014 Denison senior swimmer Damon Rosenburg (left) was featured in Sports Illustrated’s “Faces In The Crowd” after becoming the first NCAA Div. III swimmer to post a sub54-second time in the 100 breast (53.61) … Kenyon president, Dr. Sean M. Decatur, and Oberlin president, Marvin Krislov, JD, participated in a conference at the White House aimed at increasing higher-education opportunities for low-income and disadvantaged students. February, 2014 Hiram announced Dr. Lori Varlotta as the college’s 22nd presidents, effective July 1, 2014. Dr. Varlotta succeeds Thomas V. Chema, who announced his retirement in May of 2013 after leading the institution for 11 years. March, 2014 USTFCCCA named Ohio Wesleyan senior Cara DeAngelis (right) and Wittenberg senior Victor Banjo as Great Lakes Region Indoor Track Athletes of the Year, while Wabash head coach Clyde Morgan and assistant coach Roger Busch were named the Great Lakes Region Men’s Coach of the Year and Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year, respectively … The Allegheny men’s tennis program was named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Team Sportsmanship Award recipient … DePauw women’s basketball Kris Huffman named the D3hoops.com All-Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year … Wooster senior Doug Thorpe (left) named Great Lakes Region Player of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) … The DePauw women’s basketball team advanced to the sectional final round (round of 8) of the NCAA Tournament and closed out the season with an impressive overall record of 30-2 … The Kenyon men’s swimming & diving team collected its NCAA-record 33rd national title after accumulating 480 points at the 2014 NCAA Div. III Swimming & Diving Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana. The Denison men finished second at the national meet with 472 points, while the Kenyon women also posted a second-place showing (456.5), followed by Denison in fourth (374.5) … Denison senior Al Weik (below) became the first men’s swimmer in NCAA Div. history to win four consecutive titles in the 1,650 freestyle … Kenyon sophomore diver Maria Zarka

NCAC Timeline named NCAA Div. IIII Diver of the Year, while KC diving coach Andy Scott (both, left) named NCAA Div. III Diving Coach of the Year. April, 2014 Ohio Wesleyan Sports Information Director Mark Beckenbach announced as the 2014 recipient of the Warren Berg Award from the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) … Wabash senior swimmer Adam Barnes earned a Fullbright Scholarship as an English Teaching Assistant in Spain … Wittenberg named Gary Williams, Ph.D, as Director of Athletics and Recreation. May, 2014 Oberlin senior women’s tennis player Brenna Sheldon (right) named the Arthur Ashe Leadership & Sportsmanship Award winner for the Central Region by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) … Denison won the NCAC All-Sports Championship, earning the 2013-14 Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Trophy. The Big Red posted top-five finishes in 19-of-23 sports to earn the NCAC All-Sports Championship for the 14th time in school history … The Denison men’s lacrosse team suffered their lone loss of the season in the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament. The Big Red entered the quarterfinal matchup against Salisbury riding a 19-game winning streak … The Wittenberg men’s golf team finished at the NCAA Championships, played at the Grandover Resort in Greensboro, North Carolina, with a 72-hole score of 1,203 … USTFCCCA named Ohio Wesleyan senior Cara DeAngelis as Great Lakes Region Outdoor Track Athlete of Year, while OWU coaches Kris Boey and Matt Wackerly were named the Central Region’s Head Coach of the Year and Assistant Coach of the Year, respectively. June, 2014 Kenyon graduate and men’s swimmer Andrew Chavalier was named the Academic All-American of the Year on the 2014 Capital One Academic All-America Div. III At-Large Team … DePauw Sports Information Director Bill Wagner inducted into the CoSIDA Hall of Fame … Lacrosse Magazine named Denison head coach Mike Caravana as Div. III Coach of the Year … NCAC named Kenyon’s Andrew Chavalier as the recipient of the 2014 Don Hunsinger Award and DePauw’s Paige Gooch (left) as the recipient of the 2014 Pam Smith Award … NCAC announced inaugural Academic Honor Roll with 637 student-athletes of sophomore status or higher maintaining a cumulative grade-point-average of 3.50 or higher ... The NCAC celebrated 30 years with a reception and dinner as part of the annual meetings, hosted by Denison. Denison graduate, current AD and former Ohio Wesleyan head women's basketball coach Nan Carney-DeBord, and NCAC Executive Director Keri Alexander Luchowski were featured speakers. Honored were 14 30-year verterans with Pearl Anniversary Awards. August, 2014 DePauw University President Dr. Brian W. Casey appointed to represent the NCAC as a member of the NCAA Division III Chancellors/President’s Advisory Group (PAG) November, 2014 The Hiram women’s basketball team opened the 2014-15 season two weeks early to help fulfill Mount Saint Joseph freshman Lauren Hill’s dream to play in a collegiate basketball game after she had been diagnosed with an inoperable form of brain cancer … Wabash cross country coach Roger Busch named U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year after leading the Little Giants to their second-consecutive regional title … Oberlin women’s cross country posted its best finish in school history at the NCAA Div. III Championships, finishing seventh overall

with 237 points … Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon squared off in the third round of the NCAA Div. III Men’s Soccer Tournament with the Battling Bishops prevailing by a 2-0 margin … OWU then advanced to the national semifinals for the 10th time in school history after edging Christopher Newport in penalty kicks, 4-2, with the score tied at 2-2 following 110 minutes of play … Wittenberg announced the addition of men’s volleyball as a varsity sport for the 2015-16 academic year. December, 2014 Kenyon Field Hockey coach Jacque DeMarco named the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year after leading the Ladies to the NCAA Tournament and setting the school record for wins with a final mark of 19-3. February, 2014 The College of Wooster announced the resignation of president Dr. Grant H. Cornwell, effective June 30, 2015 … Ohio Wesleyan men’s soccer coach and professor of health and human kinetics, Jay Martin, was awarded $10,000 from the 2015 NCAA Innovations in Research and Practice Grant Program to study hazing. March, 2014 Kenyon baseball accomplished the rare feat of a no-hitter not once, but twice in the same week while on their annual spring break trip in Florida. Freshman Jesse Bogacz twirled his no-hitter in a 4-0 win over Immaculata on March 6th, while junior Paul Henshaw followed suit just two days later in a 7-0 victory over Westminster … Two NCAC women’s basketball teams competed in the NCAA Div. III Tournament for the first time since the 1994-95 season, with Wittenberg earning the league's AQ by winning the NCAC Tournament and DePauw earning one of the 20 at-large bids into the 64-team field … Former Wabash men’s basketball coach Mac Petty selected as a head coach for the 2015 National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC)/Reese’s Div. III College All-Star game … D3hoops.com named Ohio Wesleyan freshman guard Nate Axelrod the 2015 Great Lakes Region Rookie of the Year … Ohio Wesleyan men’s basketball coach Mike DeWitt named the NABC Great Lakes District Coach of the Year … The Kenyon (below) men’s swimming & diving team won its NCAA-record 34th national title after tallying

468 points at the 2015 NCAA Div. III Swimming & Diving Championships in Shenandoah, Texas. The Denison men finished second at the national meet for the third year in a row. In the women’s standings, Denison was the top NCAC finisher in second, while Kenyon posted its 35thstraight top-five finish in fourth. Following the four days of competition, NCAC student-athletes won 13 national titles, logged 79 All-American performances and posted 67 honorable-mention All-American performances. In addition, Denison sophomore Max Levy was named the 2015 national Men’s Diver of the Year and DU diving coach Russ Bertram was named the Men’s National Diving Coach of the Year after Levy swept both diving events at the national meet. Kenyon head coach Jess Book was also named the men’s national Swimming Coach of the Year. April, 2014 Hiram College and the National Football League (NFL) teamed up to present The Football Officiating Academy on April 10th. May, 2014 The NCAC and its Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) outraised the Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) by a $2,783.54 to $880 margin over the course of its friendly and spirited “Change War” fundraising competition during the 2015 NCAA Division III Week in support of the

Cure Starts Now Foundation … The College of Wooster named former Kenyon President S. Georgia Nugent as interim president, effective July 1, 2015 … The Oberlin baseball team collected the first male conference team championship in school history after defeating Wooster, 11-5, in game seven of the 2015 NCAC Baseball Tournament … The Ohio Wesleyan men’s lacrosse team suffered their lone loss of the season in the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament. The Battling Bishops entered the quarterfinal matchup against Gettysburg riding an 18-game winning streak … DePauw won the NCAC All-Sports

Championship, earning the 2014-15 Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Trophy. The Tigers won three conference championships and combined to post top-five finishes in 19-of-23 championship sports to earn the NCAC All-Sports Championship for the second time in school history … The Wittenberg men’s and women’s golf teams both posted top-five finishes at their respective 2015 NCAA Div. III Championships. The women finished second in their first-ever national appearance with a four-round total of 1,281 strokes, while the men (below) posted their best finish in program history in third with a 72-hole score of 1,177… The DePauw women’s softball team swept its way through a four-team double elimination regional and then took 2-of-3 against Moravian to advance to the 2015 NCAA Div. III Softball Championships for the fourth time in school history. The Tigers finished in a tie for fifth at the eight-team double elimination national championship tournament with a 1-2 record … Wittenberg women’s golf coach Jeff Roope named Women’s Golf Coaches Association (WGCA) Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year … The NCAC swept all four major awards in both genders to highlight the 2015 USTFCCCA Outdoor Track & Field All-Great Lakes Region selections. On the women's side, Ohio Wesleyan junior Sara Johnson was named the region's Track Athlete of the Year, while Denison junior Aedin Brennan was tabbed the region's Field Athlete of the Year. In addition, Ohio Wesleyan head coach Kris Boey was named the regional Coach of the Year for the ninth time in his career, while OWU's Andrew Bloom was also tabbed as the region's Assistant Coach of the Year. For the men, DePauw junior Marcus Dozier collected the region's Track Athlete of the Year Award, while Wabash senior Nick Boyce was named the region's Track Athlete of the Year. In the coaches’ circle, the Little Giants swept the yearly awards with head coach Clyde Morgan earning the region's Coach of the Year honor and Roger Busch collecting the Assistant Coach of the Year award … Denison junior Aedin Brennan became the first female track & field student-athlete in school history to win a national title after topping the championship field in the heptathlon with 5,091 points. June, 2015 Seven student-athletes from the NCAC were selected to participate in the 2015 NCAA Career In Sports Forum, including Allegheny’s Cameron Olson and Travis Thomas, the DePauw quad of Heather O’Brien, Marcus Dozier, Jennifer Dimos & Alexandria Ramirez and Ohio Wesleyan’s Taylor Dickson … The DePauw softball coaching staff, consisting of head coach Erica Hanrahan and assistants Jamie Mueller and Bob England, recognized by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) as the Div. III Central Region Staff of the Year … A total of 665 student-athletes were named to the 2014-15 NCAC Academic Honor Roll … NCAC named Denison’s Casey Cempre as the recipient of the 2015 Don Hunsinger Award and DePauw’s Maggie MacPhail as the winner of the 2015 Pam Smith Award. July, 2015 The National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA) named Oberlin Director of Athletics Natalie Winkelfoos its 2015 NCAA Division III Administrator of the Year.

NCAC Timeline July, 2015 Oberlin President Marvin Krislov, JD named president of the NCAC, with Ohio Wesleyan President Dr. Rock Jones selected to serve as the vice president … Hiram College announces the suspension of its men’s and women’s cross country programs. August, 2015 George Cooper Jr., a former member of the Detroit Lions and Atlanta Falcons, named an assistant football coach at Kenyon as part of the National Football League Players Association’s (NFLPA) 10th annual Coaching Internship Program September, 2015 Denison senior football player and NCAC SAAC President Lucas Romick (below) was one of 22 football players nationwide to be named to the 2015 American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) All State

Good Works Team … 2015 DePauw graduate Maggie MacPhail was named a finalist for the 2015 NCAA Woman of the Year Award. October, 2015 DePauw Athletic Director Stevie Baker-Watson was appointed to serve on the NCAA Division III Management Council … Nancy Schrom Dye, the 13th president of Oberlin College and a historian of modern America, died on October 28, 2015, at her home in Lakewood, Ohio. Dye served as Oberlin’s first and only female president from 1994-2007 November, 2015 Dr. Laurie M. Joyner, Ph.D., president of Wittenberg University since 2012 and the first female president in the University history, announced her resignation … For the second year in a row, the Hiram women’s basketball team opened the season by taking on Mount Saint Joseph in the “Lauren Hill Tipoff Classic” at the Cintas Center on the campus of Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio … The College of Wooster named Sarah Bolton, dean of the college and professor of physics at Williams College, to become its 12th president, effective July 1, 2016 … Senior Geno Arthur became the first Oberlin male cross country runner to win a regional title at the 2015 Great Lakes Regional in Terre Haute, Indiana … The Kenyon men’s soccer team advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1996, ultimately bowing out of the national tournament with a 1-0 loss against Calvin … Wabash posted its best finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championships since 1995 after placing eighth overall with 292 points … The Wittenberg

volleyball team (above) capped off its 2015 season as the national runners-up after dropping a 3-0 decision against Cal Lutheran in the National Championship Match in Grand Rapids, Michigan. . December, 2015 Kenyon men’s soccer coach Chris Brown named the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Division III Great Lakes Region Men’s Coach of the Year …

DePauw women’s soccer coach Megan McCormick named the NSCAA Division III Great Lakes Region Women’s Coach of the Year … Wabash closed out its 2015 football season in the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament with a 38-7 loss against eventual national runners-up St. Thomas (MN) … D3football.com named Wabash running back Mason Zurek (right) as the North Region’s Offensive Player of the Year and Wabash head coach Erik Raeburn as the North Region Coach of the Year. January, 2016 The Wittenberg University Board of Directors has unanimously elected Dr. Dick Helton, president emeritus of Vincennes University, as the university’s interim president, effective January 11th … On January 16 at the NCAA Convention in San Antonio, Texas, Denison University was the recipient of the Jostens Community Service Award, presented by the National Association of Division III Athletic Administrators (NADIIIAA). February, 2016 In the semifinal round of the 2016 NCAC Women’s Basketball Tournament, both games were decided at the buzzer with game-winning shots in Granville, Ohio. DePauw sophomore Emily Budde sank a three from the top of the arc as time expired to lift the Tigers to a 59-58 victory over Kenyon, while Allegheny senior Jessica Mrdjenovich stunned the top-seeded Big Red by tossing in a corner three as time expired in overtime to lift the Gators to a 67-66 victory over DU … As the four seed, the Denison men’s basketball team paved its way through the 2016 NCAC Tournament bracket to capture its first tournament title in program history, capped off by a 92-81 overtime victory over second-seeded Wooster in the title game. March, 2016 DePauw University’s Board of Trustees unanimously selected D. Mark McCoy, dean of the DePauw School of Music since August 2011, as president, effective July 1 … Ohio Wesleyan sophomore men’s basketball player Nate Axelrod named the D3hoops.com Great Lakes Region Player of the Year … DePauw freshman women’s basketball player Maya Howard was named the D3hoops.com Great Lakes Region Rookie of the Year … The Denison men’s swimming & diving team earned their

third national title in program history after the Big Red accumulated 455.5 points to snap Kenyon’s three-year title run at the 2016 NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina. Kenyon finished second behind DU in the team standings for the third time in the last six years with 418.5 points. In the women’s standings, Kenyon led all NCAC teams by finishing second behind Emory in the final standings with 476 points, while Denison posted its 26th top-five finish in program history in fourth with 329 points. Following the four days of competition in North Carolina, NCAC student-athletes won 11 national titles, logged 74 All-American performances and posted 42 Honorable Mention All-American Performances. In addition, Denison junior Jack Lindell (right) was named the 2016 men’s National Swimmer of the Year after winning three individual event titles and one relay crown, while senior Ben Lewis (right) was named the men’s National Diver

of the Year after he won the one-meter title and finished second in the three-meter competition. DU head coach Gregg Parini was also named the national Men’s Coach of the Year after guiding the Big Red back to the top of the team standings for the first time since winning back-to-back tiles in 2011 and ’12. April, 2016 Wittenberg head men’s and women’s golf coach Jeff Roope was selected as the head coach for Team USA for the TOYOTA Junior Golf World Cup in Tokyo City, Japan, June 14-17 … For the second year in a row, the NCAC’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) outraised the Presidents’ Athletic Conference (PAC) by a $2,869.09 to $2,264.77 margin in its friendly and spirited “Change War” fundraising competition during the 2016 NCAA Division III Week in support of the Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation … Denison’s Lucas Romick was named the collegiate recipient of the 2016 Coach Wooden Citizenship Cup that is presented to the college athlete that best displays character, teamwork and citizenship. . April, 2016 For the first time in league history, the NCAC sent two softball teams to the NCAA Division III Tournament. Wittenberg

earned the conference’s automatic bid into the national tournament after winning the 2016 NCAC Tournament, while DePauw became the first team in league history to earn an at-large bid in the national tournament … The Wittenberg men’s and women’s golf teams both finished third at their respective NCAA Division III Championships … The Denison men’s lacrosse team advanced to the quarterfinal round of the 2016 NCAA Tournament, before being eliminated by eventual national champion Salisbury in overtime by a 11-10 margin … The Kenyon men’s tennis duo of senior Sam Geier and junior Tristan Kaye captured the program’s first-ever NCAA Doubles National

Championship with a 7-6 (3), 6-1 victory over Middlebury’s team of Palmer Campbell and Hamid Derbani … Denison All-American and 2012 graduate Makorobondo “Dee” Salukombo qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro for his native Democratic Republic of the Congo after finishing ninth at the Scotiabank Ottawa Marathon on May 29 in Ottawa, Ontario. June, 2016 Legendary Wittenberg men’s basketball Bill Brown (right) announced that he was stepping down after 23 years as the Tigers’ head coach … Denison women’s lacrosse coach Amanda Daniels named the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Association (IWLCA) Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year … A record total of 675 student-athletes were named to the third annual NCAC Academic Honor Roll … the NCAC named Oberlin’s Geno Arthur as the recipient of the 2016 Don Hunsinger Award and Kenyon’s Haley Townsend as the winner of the 2016 Pam Smith Award.

Denison Wins National Title, Ends Kenyon's Historic 31-Year Streak On Saturday, March 26, 2011, the longest championship streak in the history of college sports came to an end as the Denison men’s swimming and diving team won its first-ever NCAA national title. In what was the closest swimming and diving meet in the history of the NCAA, at any level (Division I, II or III), Denison edged fellow NCAC member Kenyon by one point (500.5 to 499.5) to claim the championship trophy and end Kenyon’s 31-year stranglehold on the title. Pretty amazing when you consider that over 3,800 points are scored at the national meet. It all came down one point. It doesn’t get any closer than that. With Denison leading by nine points heading into the final event on the final day of the meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay, the Big Red knew they needed at least a third-place finish to come away with the team championship. Kenyon won the relay in dominating fashion. Denison managed to get the third-place they needed as freshman Spencer Fronk, swimming the anchor leg of the final race in his very first championship, out-touched Emory’s anchor at the wall to take the position by just 32 hundredths of a second. The 13 Denison swimmers and two divers set two national records and won four national event titles, while compiling 47 All-America swims and dives at the championship. The 16 Kenyon swimmers turned in one record perfomance, claimed fine event titles and posted 38 All-America swims.

Photo courtesy of Ben K. Moser

Denison and Kenyon are age-old rivals separated by just 24-miles of winding road in Central Ohio. They have boasted the top-two swimming and diving programs in the nation for the better part of 20 years. One common thread between both sides of the rivalry, Denison head coach Gregg Parini: • Parini, is a 1982 graduate of Kenyon College, where he swam for former Lords' skipper, Jim Steen. • Parini was a sophomore member of Kenyon’s first national championship in 1980, when the Lords' streak began. He would go on to become an 18-time All-American and a seven-time national champion at Kenyon. • Parini, who is entering his 29th year at Denison, accepted the head swimming position in 1987, and in 2001, his women’s swimming team ended Kenyon’s streak of 17-consecutive NCAA women’s swimming & diving national championships, which still stands as the longest consecutive championship streak at any level of women's college sports.

Branch Rickey Mentor Program The North Coast Athletic Conference launched the Branch Rickey Mentor Program in the fall of 2012. The program provides a professional shadowing experience that matches veteran NCAC athletic administrators and coaches with female and minority students who aspire to a career in college athletics. The experience provides mentees access to the full scope of what it means to be a collegiate athletics professional on and off the courts and fields. The program aims to offer a realistic experience so that students can begin their professional lives as successful young employees. Mentees will have a one-on-one relationship with their mentors throughout the year. In its first year, 10 juniors and seniors with a serious interest in pursuing a career as a coach, athletic administrator or sports information director were selected into the inaugural class. The students were paired with current NCAC Athletic Directors, Senior Women Administrators and Head Coaches. Student-athletes interested in coaching were paired with a coach on his/her campus, but not his/her own coach. The year began and ended with program-wide professional development events. The year kicked off with a leadership-themed day, hosted by Oberlin College. Mentor pairs heard from Oberlin President Marvin Krislov, NCAA Executive Vice President Dr, Bernard Franklin and former Olympian and World Champion Kristine (Lilly) Heavey, former member of the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team. The year concluded with a presentation on leadership by Ohio Wesleyan’s Jay Martin and a special advance screening of the film, “42”. The NCAC proudly honors the leadership of Branch Rickey, whose connections to the Conference run deep. He earned a BA degree at Ohio Wesleyan in 1904 following a distinguished academic and playing/coaching career. His first job following graduation from OWU was at Allegheny, where he was the football and baseball coach and athletic director. Following his stint at Allegheny he coached the University of Michigan baseball team, while earning a law degree at the school. He then entered professional baseball in 1905, serving as a player, general manager and president of the St. Louis Cardinals (the Gas House Gang), president of the Brooklyn Dodgers and finally, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, ending in 1955. He is a 1967 inductee of the Pro Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY and is widely recognized as one of the most important baseball executives in the sport's history as he invented the modern farm system, he pioneered the utilization of baseball statistics and most famously in 1945, he became the first executive to break baseball's color line when he signed Jackie Robinson, who became the major leagues' first African-American player in the 20th century. Rickey died in 1965 at age 83, following 50 years in major league baseball as a player and administrator.

Dennis Collins, Executive Director 1984-2009 Dennis Collins became the first Executive Director of the North Coast Athletic Conference when the league began its inaugural playing season in 1984. For 25 years, he led one of the most successful conferences in all three divisions of the NCAA. Behind his leadership, the Conference provided quality intercollegiate experiences for more than 5,000 student-athletes annually in 22 championship sports.

Dennis Collins Executive Director 1984-2009

Collins was a respected national leader and had served as President of the NCAA Div. III Commissioners Association, a group he helped to organize in 1989. From 1992-1996, he served as a member of the NCAA Council, the national association’s equivalent of a board of directors. In the same period, he chaired the NCAA District IV Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, served on the Division Special Restructuring Taskforce and in 1999 and completed a six-year term on the NCAA Interpretations Committee. He was awarded the prestigious Meritorious Service Award from the Div. III Commissioners' Association in 2006. He was a founder of the Intercollegiate Officiating Association,

a cooperative amongst 27 NCAA/NAIA colleges that provides regional officiating services. Collins served 17 years as that group’s chief administrator. He served on Presidential Advisory/Visiting Committees at both Carnegie Mellon University and Bates College. He also served on the Games Committee of five Kickoff & Pigskin Classics, college football's opening games, between 1984 and 2002. Over the years, Collins guided two membership expansions of the Conference—one in 1988, adding Earlham and Wittenberg, and the addition of Hiram and Wabash Colleges in 1998. Prior to coming to the NCAC, Collins served five years as communications director for the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. He also was sports information director/athletic-alumni director at Case Western Reserve University and news director/sports information director at Otterbein College. For an eight-year period, he operated his own firm, Collins Communications, which provided public relations and photographic services to regional and national clients such as the National Football League. He was a graduate of The Ohio State University with an undergraduate degree in journalism and served four years in the U.S. Coast Guard.

NCAC Standings, 2015-16 Baseball Final Standings Member..................................NCAC...........Overall 1. Wooster*.........................................17-2.................. 37-13 2. DePauw..........................................10-9.................. 25-19 3. Denison..........................................14-5.................. 27-14 Ohio Wesleyan...............................13-6.................. 27-16 5. Allegheny........................................11-6.................. 21-14 6. Kenyon...........................................11-8.................. 21-17 7. Wabash..........................................7-12.................. 17-23 8. Oberlin............................................4-15.................. 14-26 9. Wittenberg......................................4-15.................. 12-27 10. Hiram..............................................4-15.................... 7-28 *NCAC Tournament champion Player of the Year: Joe Killian, ALL Pitcher of the Year: Chase Boyer, ALL Newcomer of the Year: Michael Wielansky, WOO Coach of the Year: Tim Pettorini, WOO NCAA Representatives: OWU, WOO

Men's Basketball Final Standings Member.............................. NCAC.........Overall 1. Ohio Wesleyan.................15-3..............25-5 Wooster............................15-3..............24-8 3. Hiram................................12-6..............19-8 4. Denison*.............................9-9............17-12 Wittenberg..........................9-9............14-12 6. Kenyon.............................8-10............ 11-15 7. Wabash............................7-11............13-13 Oberlin..............................7-11............12-14 9. DePauw............................4-14..............8-17 Allegheny..........................4-14..............4-21 * NCAC Tournament Champion Player of the Year: Nate Axelrod, OWU Newcomer of the Year: Jett Speelman, DEN Coach of the Year: Chris Kibler, HIR NCAA Representatives: DEN, OWU, WOO

Women's Basketball

Championship Results Member Points 1. Allegheny............................................. 51 2. Oberlin................................................. 57 3. DePauw............................................... 83 4. Ohio Wesleyan..................................... 89 5. Denison.............................................. 100 6. Kenyon............................................... 133 7. Wooster.............................................. 168 8. Wittenberg......................................... 248 Individual Champion: Sarah Fowler, OWU Newcomer of the Year: Linnea Halsten, OBE Coach of the Year: Jordan Hill, ALL NCAA Representatives: ALL, DPU, OWU

Field Hockey Final Standings Member...........................NCAC........Overall 1. Kenyon.............................13-1.............. 17-3 2. DePauw*..........................12-2.............. 15-5 3. Denison............................10-4.............. 12-8 4. Wittenberg..........................8-6.............. 8-11 5. Ohio Welseyan...................6-8.............. 8-11 Wooster............................4-10.............. 6-14 7. Earlham............................3-11.............. 4-13 8. Oberlin..............................0-14.............. 1-18 * NCAC Tournament Champion Player of the Year (Offensive): Maddie Breschi, KEN Player of the Year (Defensive): Grace Goodbarn, DPU Newcomer of the Year: Lucy Pearsall, DEN Coach of the Year: Jacque DeMarco, KEN NCAA Representatives: DPU

Football

Final Standings Member NCAC Overall 1. Denison.........................15-1.............23-5 2. DePauw*.......................13-3.............22-7 3. Kenyon.......................... 11-5.............18-9 Allegheny........................8-8...........15-13 5. Hiram............................6-10...........12-14 6. Oberlin..........................6-10...........12-14 7. Wittenberg....................6-10.............7-17 8. Ohio Wesleyan.............. 5-11.............6-20 9. Wooster.........................2-14.............6-19

Final Standings Member NCAC Overall 1. Wabash*......................... 9-0............... 12-1 2. DePauw.......................... 7-2................. 8-2 Wittenberg...................... 7-2................. 8-2 4. Denison........................... 6-3................. 7-3 5. Ohio Wesleyan................ 5-4................. 5-5 6. Hiram.............................. 4-5................. 4-6 7. Oberlin............................ 3-6................. 3-7 8. Kenyon............................ 2-7................. 2-8 Wooster........................... 2-7................. 2-8 10. Allegheny........................ 0-9............... 0-10 * Overall record includes NCAA playoffs

Player of the Year: Jordan Holmes, DEN Newcomer of the Year: Maya Howard, DPU Coach of the Year: Sara Lee, DEN NCAA Representative: DEN, DPU

Player of the Year (O): Mason Zurek, WAB Player of the Year (D): Tyler McCullen, WAB Newcomer of the Year: Andy Hunt, DPU Coach of the Year: Erik Raeburn, WAB NCAA Representatives: WAB

*NCAC Tournament champion

Men's Cross Country Championship Results Member Points 1. Allegheny............................................. 42 2. Wabash................................................ 55 3. Oberlin................................................. 75 4. Ohio Wesleyan................................... 102 5. DePauw............................................. 132 6. Denison.............................................. 163 Wooster.............................................. 163 8. Kenyon............................................... 193 9. Wittenberg......................................... 259 Individual Champion: Geno Arthur, OBE Newcomer of the Year: Paul Christian, DPU Coach of the Year: Jordan Hill, ALL NCAA Representatives: ALL, DPU, OBE, OWU, WAB

Women's Cross Country

Men's Golf

Championship Series Results

Member Score 1. Wittenberg....................................1178 2. Allegheny.....................................1193 3. Kenyon........................................ 1220 4. Denison....................................... 1243 5. Wooster....................................... 1256 6. Ohio Wesleyan............................ 1259 7. DePauw....................................... 1276 8. Wabash....................................... 1421 9. Hiram........................................... 1430 Dick Gordin Award: Jimmy Lasher, ALL Bob Nye Award: Jimmy Lasher, ALL Coach of the Year: Jeff Roope, WIT NCAA Representative: ALL, WIT

Women's Golf Championship Series Results Member Score 1. Wittenberg....................................... 1280 2. DePauw........................................... 1338 3. Denison............................................ 1400 4. Wooster............................................ 1440 5. Allegheny......................................... 1494 6. Ohio Wesleyan................................. 1537 7. Hiram............................................... 1885 Overall Medalist: Jane Hopkinson-Wood, WIT Player of the Year: Jane Hopkinson-Wood, WIT Coach of the Year: Jeff Roope, WIT NCAA Representative: WIT

Men's Lacrosse Final Standings Member NCAC Overall 1. Denison*..........................8-0.............18-2 2. Ohio Wesleyan................7-1.............13-4 3. Kenyon............................6-2............. 11-4 4. Wooster...........................5-3.............10-7 5. Wittenberg......................4-4...............8-7 6. DePauw..........................3-5...............6-9 7. Oberlin............................2-6.............5-10 8. Wabash...........................1-7.............5-10 9. Hiram..............................0-8.............2-12 * NCAC Tournament Champion

Defensive Player of the Year: James Meager, DEN Offensive Player of the Year: Patrick Shevelson, KEN Newcomer of the Year: Max Tennant, OWU Coach of the Year: Doug Misarti, KEN NCAA Representatives: DEN

Women's Lacrosse Member

Final Standings NCAC Overall

1. Denison..............................8-0.............. 13-6 2. Wittenberg..........................6-2.............. 13-4 3. Allegheny............................5-3.............. 10-4 4. Kenyon...............................4-4.............. 10-4 Wooster..............................4-4.............. 11-6 Oberlin................................4-4.............. 10-7 7. DePauw..............................3-5.............. 5-11 8. Ohio Wesleyan...................2-6................ 7-9 9. Hiram..................................0-8.............. 4-13 *NCAC Tournament Champion

Player of the Year (O): Jane Symmes, KEN Player of the Year (D): Carrie Kubasta, WIT Newcomer of the Year: Jane Goodspeed, DEN Coach of the Year: Amanda Daniels, DEN NCAA Representative: DEN

Men's Soccer

Final Standings Member........................... NCAC..............Overall 1. Kenyon* ........................ 8-1-0............... 19-2-1 2. Ohio Wesleyan............... 7-1-1............... 16-5-2 3. DePauw......................... 6-1-2............... 12-4-5 4. Oberlin........................... 5-4-0................11-7-1 5. Denison.......................... 3-3-3................11-3-3 6. Wabash.......................... 3-4-2................11-5-2 7. Allegheny....................... 3-5-1................4-11-2 8. Hiram............................. 2-6-1................. 6-9-3 9. Wittenberg..................... 1-7-1............... 4-12-3 Wooster.......................... 1-7-1............... 3-13-2 * NCAC Tournament Champion Player of the Year (O): Brian Schaefer, OWU Player of the Year (D): Evan Lee, OWU Newcomer of the Year: Alberto Carmona, KEN Coach of the Year: Chris Brown, KEN NCAA Representatives: DPU, KEN, OWU

NCAC Standings, 2015-16 Women's Soccer Final Standings

Member NCAC Overall 1. DePauw*.............................7-1-0............. 12-7-2 2. Denison...............................6-2-0............. 16-5-0 3. Wittenberg...........................5-2-1............. 10-6-2 Kenyon................................5-2-1............. 11-7-1 5. Wooster...............................4-4-0............. 11-6-2 6. Oberlin................................2-4-2............... 7-7-3 Allegheny............................2-4-2............. 4-12-2 8. Hiram...................................2-6-0............. 6-12-0 9. Ohio Wesleyan....................0-8-0............. 1-15-1 *NCAC Tournament Champion

Final Standings Member NCAC Div. Overall 1. Kenyon*..........................4-0...........14-10 2. Denison...........................2-1.............13-7 3. DePauw..........................2-1...........12-10 4. Oberlin............................3-1.............15-9 5. Allegheny........................2-2.............8-14 6. Wabash...........................2-1...........18-15 7. Ohio Wesleyan................1-3.............9-12 8. Wooster...........................0-4...........10-16 9. Wittenberg......................0-3.............7-15

Player of the Year (O): Anne Denz, DEN Player of the Year (D): Drew Wentzel, DEN Newcomer of the Year: Megan Davis, WIT Coach of the Year: Megan McCormick, DPU NCAA Representative: DEN, DPU

Player of the Year: Sam Geier, KEN Newcomer of the Year: Kevin Brown, DEN Coach of the Year: Scott Thielke, KEN NCAA Representatives: KEN

Softball

Final Standings Member NCAC Overall 1. DePauw........................15-1...........31-18 2. Wittenberg*...................13-3.............32-9 3. Denison......................... 11-5...........22-16 4. Ohio Wesleyan................9-7...........16-21 5. Wooster...........................8-8...........17-21 6. Kenyon..........................6-10...........17-22 Hiram............................6-10...........12-26 8. Allegheny......................3-13.............9-21 9. Oberlin..........................1-15.............2-35

*NCAC Tournament champion

Player of the Year: Lauren Godden, DPU Pitcher of the Year: Chelsea Zang, WIT Newcomer of the Year: Katy Baumgartner, WIT Coach of the Year: Erica Hanrahan, DPU NCAA Representative: DPU, WIT

Men's Swimming Championship Results Member Points 1. Denison........................................ 1,942.5 2. Kenyon......................................... 1,714.5 3. DePauw....................................... 1,113.0 4. Wabash........................................... 996.5 5. Wooster........................................... 870.0 6. Wittenberg...................................... 702.5 7. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 606.5 8. Allegheny........................................ 604.0 9. Oberlin............................................ 465.5 9. Hiram.............................................. 187.0 Swimmer of the Year: Jack Lindell, DEN Diver of the Year: Max Levy, DEN Newcomer of the Year: Mitch Williams, DEN Swim Coach of the Year: Gregg Parini, DEN Diving Coach of the Year: Russ Bertram, DEN NCAA Representatives: DEN, DPU, KEN, WAB

Women's Swimming Championship Results Member Points 1. Kenyon......................................... 1,957.5 2. Denison........................................ 1,787.5 3. DePauw....................................... 1,141.5 4. Wooster........................................ 1,034.0 5. Oberlin............................................ 851.0 6. Wittenberg...................................... 832.0 7. Allegheny........................................ 599.5 8. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 518.0 8. Hiram.............................................. 293.0 Swimmer of the Year: Angela Newton, DPU Diver of the Year: Maria Zarka, KEN Newcomer of the Year: Marysol Arce, KEN Swim Coach of the Year: Jess Book, KEN Diving Coach of the Year: Andy Scott, KEN NCAA Representatives: DEN, DPU, KEN

Women's Track, Indoor

Men's Tennis

*Standings determined by NCAC Tournament

Women's Tennis

Championship Results Member Points 1. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 171.0 2. Oberlin............................................ 131.5 3. Denison............................................. 91.0 4. Allegheny.......................................... 79.0 5. Wittenberg........................................ 78.0 6. Wooster............................................. 72.5 7. Kenyon.............................................. 44.0 8. DePauw............................................ 28.0 MVP (Sprints/Hurdles): Brea Medlock, WIT MVP (Mid/Distance): Abbey Warth, OWU MVP (Field): Monique Newton, OBE Coach of the Year: Kris Boey, OWU NCAA Representatives: DEN, OBE, OWU, WIT, WOO

Women's Track, Outdoor

Final Standings Member NCAC Div. Overall 1. Denison*.........................3-0.............15-8 2. Kenyon............................3-0...........15-10 3. DePauw..........................2-1........... 11-11 4. Oberlin............................2-1........... 13-11 5. Allegheny........................1-2.............7-13 6. Ohio Wesleyan................1-2...............7-8 7. Wooster...........................0-3.............4-18 8. Wittenberg......................0-3.............5-17

Championship Results Member Points 1. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 179.0 2. Denison........................................... 139.0 3. Oberlin............................................ 121.0 4. Allegheny........................................ 105.0 5. Wooster............................................. 78.0 6. Wittenberg........................................ 77.0 7. Kenyon.............................................. 68.0 8. DePauw............................................ 51.0

Player of the Year: Diana Aboubakare, KEN Newcomer of the Year: Lauren Hawley, DEN Coach of the Year: Peter Burling, DEN NCAA Representatives: DEN, KEN

MVP (Sprints/Hurdles): Ajai Brooks, WIT MVP (Mid/Distance): Abbey Warth, OWU MVP (Field): Aedin Brennan, DEN Coach of the Year: Kris Boey, OWU NCAA Representatives: DEN, DPU, OBE, OWU, WIT, WOO

*Standings determined by NCAC Tournament

Men's Track, Indoor

Volleyball

Championship Results Member Points 1. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 223.0 2. Wabash........................................... 183.5 3. Wittenberg........................................ 79.5 4. Allegheny.......................................... 66.0 5. Oberlin.............................................. 43.0 6. Wooster............................................. 37.0 7. DePauw............................................ 29.0 8. Denison............................................. 23.0 9. Kenyon............................................. .17.0

Final Standings Member NCAC Overall 1. Wittenberg*.....................8-0.............29-3 2. Ohio Wesleyan................7-1.............26-6 3. Hiram..............................5-3........... 22-11 DePauw..........................5-3........... 19-11 Denison...........................5-3...........14-14 6. Allegheny........................2-6...........18-13 Kenyon............................2-6...........15-13 Oberlin............................2-6.............8-19 9. Wooster...........................0-8...........12-14

MVP (Sprints/Hurdles): Adam Turner, OWU MVP (Mid/Distance): Colin Rinne, WAB MVP (Field): Ahmed Abdel Halim, OWU Coach of the Year: Kris Boey, OWU NCAA Representative:DPU, OWU, WAB

Player of the Year: Kara Seidenstricker, WIT Libero of the Year: Keely McGrath, DPU Newcomer of the Year: Delaney Swanson, KEN Coach of the Year: Paco Labrador, WIT NCAA Representative: WIT

Men's Track, Outdoor Championship Results

Member

Points

1. Ohio Wesleyan................................ 210.0 2. Wabash........................................... 209.0 3. Wittenberg........................................ 87.0 4. Oberlin.............................................. 75.0 5. Allegheny.......................................... 70.0 6. DePauw............................................ 63.0 7. Denison............................................. 43.0 8. Wooster............................................. 33.0 8. Kenyon.............................................. 27.0

MVP (Sprints/Hurdles): Adam Turner, OWU MVP (Mid/Distance): Geno Arthur, OBE MVP (Field): Marcus Dozier, DPU Coach of the Year: Kris Boey, OWU NCAA Representatives: ALL, DEN, DPU, KEN, OBE, OWU, WAB, WIT

*NCAC Tournament Champion

All-Sports Championship, 2015-16 Denison Wins 15th NCAC All-Sports Title

Denison University posted top-five finishes in 20-of-23 championship sports to earn the North Coast Athletic Conference All-Sports Championship for the league-leading 15th time in history. The Big Red opened the 2015-16 campaign with top-five finishes in six of the seven fall sports, and continued their dominance in the winter season with five more top-five finishes, which included their eighth straight title in men's swimming & diving and their fourth title all-time in women's basketball. DU locked up its All-Sports crown in the spring season with nine additional top-five finishes, which included league titles in men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse and women's tennis. The Big Red won their fifth All-Sports title in the last eight years with 176.5 points, topping DePauw (155.0) by 21.5 points. Four of the Big Red's 20 top-five finishes came in second place in women's soccer, women's swimming & diving, men's tennis and women's outdoor track & field, while third-place showings were accomplished in field hockey, women's indoor track & field, women's golf, softball and baseball. DePauw, which won the All-Sports title a year ago, finished second in the final standings after totaling 155.0 points during the 2015-16 academic year. The Tigers earned top-five finishes in 15 championship sports, which included winning conference titles in women's soccer and softball. Ohio Wesleyan finished third overall with 151.0 points, while Wittenberg was fourth with 139.0. OWU tied with Denison for the most NCAC titles during the year with five, hoisting trophies in men's indoor track & field, women's indoor track & field, men's outdoor track & field, women's outdoor track &

All-Sports Championship 2015-16 Standings 1. Denison University......................................... 176.5 2. DePauw University......................................... 155.0 3. Ohio Wesleyan University.............................. 151.0 4. Wittenberg University..................................... 139.0 5. Kenyon College.............................................. 136.5 6. Allegheny College........................................... 120.0 7. The College of Wooster.................................. 118.0 8. Oberlin College............................................... 115.0 9. Wabash College *............................................. 67.5 10. Hiram College.................................................. 49.5

NCAC All-Sports Champions 2022-23 2021-22 2020-21 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 Denison 2014-15 DePauw 2013-14 Denison

2012-13 2011-12 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

Denison DePauw Denison Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Denison 2007-08 Ohio Wesleyan 2006-07 Ohio Wesleyan 2005-06 Denison 2004-05 Denison

2003-04 Denison 2002-03 Denison 2001-02 Denison 2000-01 Denison 1999-00 Denison 1998-99 Denison 1997-98 Denison 1996-97 Wooster 1995-96 Wittenberg 1994-95 Wooster

1993-94 Ohio Wesleyan 1992-93 Ohio Wesleyan 1991-92 Ohio Wesleyan 1990-91 Ohio Wesleyan 1989-90 Ohio Wesleyan 1988-89 Ohio Wesleyan 1987-88 Wooster 1986-87 Wooster 1985-86 Denison 1984-85 Wooster

Cross Country, Men Cross Country, Women Field Hockey Football Soccer, Men Soccer, Women Volleyball Fall

ALL DEN DPU HIR KEN OBE OWU WAB* WIT WOO 10.0 4.5 6.0 -- 3.0 8.0 7.0 9.0 2.0 4.5 10.0 6.0 8.0 -- 5.0 9.0 7.0 -- 3.0 4.0 -- 8.0 9.0 -- 10.0 3.0 6.0 -- 7.0 5.0 1.0 7.0 8.5 5.0 2.5 4.0 6.0 10.0 8.5 2.5 4.0 6.0 8.0 3.0 10.0 7.0 9.0 5.0 1.5 1.5 4.5 9.0 10.0 3.0 7.5 4.5 2.0 -- 7.5 6.0 4.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 4.0 4.0 9.0 -- 10.0 2.0 33.5 47.5 56.5 18.0 42.0 39.5 46.0 24.0 39.5 25.5

Basketball, Men Basketball, Women Swimming, Men Swimming, Women Indoor Track, Men Indoor Track, Women Winter Baseball Golf, Men Golf, Women Lacrosse, Men Lacrosse, Women Softball Tennis, Men Tennis, Women Outdoor Track, Men Outdoor Track, Women Spring 2014-15 TOTALS

1.5 6.5 1.5 8.0 5.0 3.5 9.5 3.5 6.5 9.5 7.0 10.0 9.0 5.0 8.0 5.0 3.0 -- 5.0 2.0 3.0 10.0 8.0 1.0 9.0 2.0 4.0 7.0 5.0 6.0 4.0 9.0 8.0 2.0 10.0 6.0 3.0 -- 5.0 7.0 7.0 3.0 4.0 -- 2.0 6.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 5.0 7.0 8.0 3.0 -- 4.0 9.0 10.0 -- 6.0 5.0 29.5 46.5 33.5 16.0 38.0 31.5 39.5 19.5 35.5 34.5 6.0 7.5 9.0 1.0 5.0 3.0 7.5 4.0 2.0 10.0 9.0 7.0 4.0 2.0 8.0 -- 5.0 3.0 10.0 6.0 6.0 8.0 9.0 4.0 -- -- 5.0 -- 10.0 7.0 -- 10.0 5.0 2.0 8.0 4.0 9.0 3.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 10.0 4.0 2.0 6.0 6.0 3.0 -- 9.0 6.0 3.0 8.0 10.0 4.5 4.5 2.0 7.0 -- 9.0 6.0 6.0 9.0 8.0 -- 10.0 7.0 4.0 5.0 2.0 3.0 6.0 10.0 8.0 -- 9.0 7.0 5.0 -- 3.0 4.0 6.0 4.0 5.0 -- 2.0 7.0 10.0 9.0 8.0 3.0 7.0 9.0 3.0 -- 4.0 8.0 10.0 -- 5.0 6.0 57.0 82.5 65.0 15.5 56.5 44.0 65.5 24.0 64.0 58.0 120.0 176.5 155.0 49.5 136.5 115.0 151.0 67.5 139.0 118.0

* Wabash is an all-male institution

field and sharing the men's basketball crown with Wooster, while Wittenberg collected titles in volleyball, men's golf and women's golf. Kenyon rounded out the top-five in the All-Sports standings in fifth-place with 136.5 points, followed by Allegheny (120.0), Wooster (118.0), Oberlin (115.0), Wabash (67.5) and Hiram (49.5). The All-Sports champion earns the Dennis M. Collins All-Sports Trophy, given annually to the school that performs the best across the NCAC's 23 sports. Ten points are awarded for a first-place finish, nine for a second, eight for a third, and so on. Men's and women's performances are combined, exemplifying the North Coast's commitment to equity and balance among programs. Wooster won three of the first four All-Sports championships, interrupted only by Denison in year two. Ohio Wesleyan followed with a six-year run, leading to titles by Wooster (twice), Wittenberg (once), Denison (nine), OWU (twice), a tie between Denison and OWU in 2009. Wittenberg earned its second All-Sports title in 2010, followed by Denison in 2011 and DePauw in 2012. Denison then claimed back-to-back titles in 2013 and 2014, while DePauw regained the championship a year ago, before the Big Red reclaimed it in 2015-16. Ohio Wesleyan leads the way with 150 team championships during the NCAC's 32 playing seasons. Denison is next with 135 titles, followed by Allegheny (113), Kenyon (108) , Wittenberg (94), Wooster (80), Wabash (21), DePauw (20), Oberlin (15), and Hiram (2).

NCAC Champions Baseball Streak: WOO - 1 Most titles: WOO - 16 2016 Wooster 2015 Oberlin 2014 DePauw 2013 Wooster 2012 Wooster 2011 Wabash 2010 Wooster 2009 Wooster 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Ohio Wesleyan 2006 Wooster 2005 Wooster 2004 Wooster 2003 Ohio Wesleyan 2002 Wooster 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Allegheny 1998 Wooster 1997 Allegheny 1996 Ohio Wesleyan 1995 Wooster 1994 Ohio Wesleyan 1993 Allegheny 1992 Ohio Wesleyan 1991 Wooster 1990 Wooster 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Wooster 1987 Wooster 1986 Ohio Wesleyan 1985 Allegheny Wooster Basketball (M) Streak: OWU - 2 Most titles: WOO- 16 2016 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 Ohio Wesleyan 2014 Wooster 2013 Wooster 2012 Wittenberg 2011 Wooster 2010 Wooster 2009 Wooster 2008 Wooster 2007 Wooster 2006 Wooster 2005 Wooster 2004 Wittenberg 2003 Wooster 2002 Wittenberg 2001 Wittenberg 2000 Wooster 1999 Wooster 1998 Wooster 1997 Wittenberg 1996 Wittenberg 1995 Wooster 1994 Wittenberg 1993 Allegheny 47

Wittenberg 1992 Wittenberg Wooster 1991 Wittenberg 1990 Wittenberg 1989 Allegheny Wooster 1988 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 1987 Ohio Wesleyan 1986 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 1985 Ohio Wesleyan Basketball (W) Streak: DEN - 1 Most titles: WIT - 12 2016 Denison 2015 DePauw 2014 DePauw 2013 DePauw 2012 DePauw 2011 Denison 2010 Wittenberg 2009 Denison 2008 Kenyon 2007 Denison 2006 Wittenberg 2005 Kenyon 2004 Wittenberg 2003 Wittenberg 2002 Wittenberg 2001 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg 1998 Wittenberg 1997 Kenyon 1996 Wittenberg 1995 Wittenberg 1994 Wittenberg 1993 Ohio Wesleyan 1992 Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg 1991 Wittenberg 1990 Wooster 1989 Allegheny 1988 Allegheny 1987 Allegheny 1986 Allegheny 1985 Allegheny Wooster Cross Country (M) Streak: ALL - 1 Most titles: ALL - 12 2015 Allegheny 2014 Wabash 2013 Wabash 2012 Allegheny 2011 Wabash 2010 Allegheny 2009 Allegheny

2008 Allegheny 2007 Allegheny 2006 Allegheny 2005 Allegheny 2004 Allegheny 2003 Kenyon 2002 Allegheny 2001 Kenyon 2000 Kenyon 1999 Kenyon 1998 Denison 1997 Allegheny 1996 Earlham Wittenberg 1995 Earlham 1994 CWRU 1993 CWRU 1992 Denison 1991 Denison 1990 Denison 1989 Wooster 1988 CWRU 1987 Wooster 1986 CWRU 1985 CWRU 1984 Allegheny Cross Country (W) Streak: ALL - 1 Most titles: ALL - 12 2015 Allegheny 2014 Oberlin 2013 Oberlin 2012 Oberlin 2011 Oberlin 2010 Oberlin 2009 Oberlin 2008 Kenyon 2007 Allegheny 2006 Oberlin 2005 Denison 2004 Denison 2003 Denison 2002 Allegheny 2001 Kenyon 2000 Denison 1999 Denison 1998 Denison Wooster 1997 Wooster 1996 Wooster 1995 Kenyon 1994 Allegheny 1993 Allegheny 1992 Allegheny 1991 Allegheny 1990 Allegheny 1989 Allegheny 1988 Allegheny 1987 Wooster 1986 Allegheny 1985 Allegheny 1984 Oberlin

Field Hockey Streak: KEN - 2 Most titles: WIT - 10 2015 Kenyon 2014 Kenyon 2013 DePauw Denison 2012 DePauw 2011 Denison DePauw 2010 Wittenberg 2009 Wooster Wittenberg 2008 Wooster 2007 Kenyon Wittenberg Wooster 2006 Wooster 2005 Oberlin 2004 Wittenberg 2003 Oberlin Wittenberg Wooster 2002 Wittenberg 2001 Wooster 2000 Denison Wittenberg 1999 Denison 1998 Wittenberg Denison 1997 Wittenberg 1996 Wittenberg 1995 Ohio Wesleyan 1994 Denison 1993 Ohio Wesleyan 1992 Ohio Wesleyan 1991 Ohio Wesleyan 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Ohio Wesleyan 1987 Ohio Wesleyan 1986 Denison Wooster 1985 Denison 1984 Denison Wooster Football Streak: WAB - 1 Most titles: WIT- 13 2015 Wabash 2014 Wittenberg 2013 Wittenberg 2012 Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg 2011 Wabash 2010 Wittenberg 2009 Wittenberg 2008 Wabash 2007 Wabash 2006 Wabash Wittenberg 2005 Wabash 2004 Wooster

2003 Allegheny 2002 Wabash 2001 Wittenberg 2000 Wittenberg 1999 Wittenberg 1998 Wittenberg 1997 Allegheny Wittenberg Wooster 1996 Allegheny 1995 Wittenberg 1994 Allegheny 1993 Allegheny 1992 Wittenberg 1991 Allegheny 1990 Allegheny 1989 Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Allegheny 1987 Allegheny 1986 Denison 1985 Denison 1984 CWRU Golf (M) Streak: WIT - 7 Most titles: OWU - 14 2016 Wittenberg 2015 Wittenberg 2014 Wittenberg 2013 Wittenberg 2012 Wittenberg 2011 Wittenberg 2010 Wittenberg 2009 Ohio Wesleyan 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Ohio Wesleyan 2006 Allegheny 2005 Ohio Wesleyan 2004 Ohio Wesleyan 2003 Ohio Wesleyan 2002 Ohio Wesleyan 2001 Allegheny 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Allegheny 1998 Allegheny 1997 Allegheny 1996 Allegheny 1995 Allegheny 1994 Ohio Wesleyan 1993 Ohio Wesleyan 1992 Wittenberg 1991 Allegheny 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Ohio Wesleyan 1987 Ohio Wesleyan 1986 Allegheny 1985 Wooster Golf (W) Streak: WIT - 2 Most titles: DPU - 3 2016 Wittenberg

NCAC Champions 2015 Wittenberg 2014 DePauw 2013 DePauw 2012 DePauw 2011 Allegheny Lacrosse (M) Streak: DEN - 1 Most titles: OWU - 19 2016 Denison 2015 Ohio Wesleyan 2014 Denison 2013 Denison 2012 Denison 2011 Denison Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg 2010 Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg 2009 Denison 2008 Denison 2007 Ohio Wesleyan 2006 Denison 2005 Ohio Wesleyan 2004 Denison Ohio Wesleyan Wooster 2003 Ohio Wesleyan 2002 Denison 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Denison Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Denison 1998 Ohio Wesleyan 1997 Denison 1996 Ohio Wesleyan 1995 Ohio Wesleyan 1994 Denison 1993 Ohio Wesleyan 1992 Ohio Wesleyan 1991 Ohio Wesleyan 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Ohio Wesleyan 1987 Ohio Wesleyan 1986 Denison 1985 Denison Lacrosse (W) Streak: DEN - 1 Most titles: DEN - 18 2016 Denison 2015 Wittenberg 2014 Wittenberg 2013 Kenyon 2012 Denison 2011 Denison 2010 Wooster 2009 Wooster 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Wooster 2006 Denison 2005 Ohio Wesleyan 48

2004 Wooster 2003 Wooster 2002 Wooster 2001 Denison 2000 Denison 1999 Denison 1998 Oberlin 1997 Oberlin 1996 Denison 1995 Oberlin 1994 Denison 1993 Denison 1992 Denison 1991 Denison 1990 Denison 1989 Denison 1988 Denison 1987 Denison 1986 Denison 1985 Denison Soccer (M) Streak: KEN - 1 Most titles: OWU - 23 2015 Kenyon 2014 Ohio Wesleyan 2013 Ohio Wesleyan 2012 Ohio Wesleyan 2011 Ohio Wesleyan 2010 Ohio Wesleyan 2009 Ohio Wesleyan 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Kenyon 2006 Ohio Wesleyan 2005 Ohio Wesleyan 2004 Ohio Wesleyan Wooster 2003 Denison Wooster 2002 Ohio Wesleyan 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Ohio Wesleyan 1998 Ohio Wesleyan 1997 Kenyon 1996 Kenyon 1995 Ohio Wesleyan 1994 Ohio Wesleyan 1993 Kenyon Wittenberg 1992 Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan 1991 Ohio Wesleyan 1990 Kenyon 1989 Wooster 1988 Ohio Wesleyan 1987 Ohio Wesleyan 1986 Ohio Wesleyan 1985 Denison 1984 Ohio Wesleyan

Soccer (W) Streak: DEN - 1 Most titles: OWU -10 2015 DePauw 2014 Allegheny Kenyon 2013 Wittenberg Allegheny Denison 2012 Wittenberg 2011 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 2010 Wooster 2009 Denison 2008 Denison 2007 Wittenberg 2006 Ohio Wesleyan 2005 Denison 2004 Ohio Wesleyan 2003 Allegheny 2002 Ohio Wesleyan 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Ohio Wesleyan 1998 Denison 1997 Denison 1996 Wooster 1995 Ohio Wesleyan 1994 Wooster 1993 Denison 1992 Denison 1991 Wooster 1990 Ohio Wesleyan Wooster 1989 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Allegheny 1987 Allegheny 1986 Allegheny 1985 Allegheny 1984 Denison Softball Streak: DPU - 4 Most titles: DEN - 8 2016 DePauw 2015 DePauw 2014 DePauw 2013 DePauw 2012 Allegheny 2011 Denison 2010 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 2009 Denison 2008 Allegheny 2007 Denison 2006 Denison 2005 Ohio Wesleyan 2004 Allegheny Ohio Wesleyan 2003 Denison 2002 Denison 2001 Denison 2000 Wittenberg

1999 Allegheny 1998 Allegheny Swimming (M) Streak: DEN - 8 Most titles: KEN - 23 2016 Denison 2015 Denison 2014 Denison 2013 Denison 2012 Denison 2011 Denison 2010 Denison 2009 Denison 2008 Kenyon 2007 Kenyon 2006 Kenyon 2005 Kenyon 2004 Kenyon 2003 Kenyon 2002 Kenyon 2001 Kenyon 2000 Kenyon 1999 Kenyon 1998 Kenyon 1997 Denison 1996 Kenyon 1995 Kenyon 1994 Kenyon 1993 Kenyon 1992 Kenyon 1991 Kenyon 1990 Kenyon 1989 Kenyon 1988 Kenyon 1987 Kenyon 1986 Kenyon 1985 Kenyon Swimming (W) Streak: KEN - 1 Most titles: KEN - 24 2016 Kenyon 2015 Denison 2014 Denison 2013 Denison 2012 Denison 2011 Denison 2010 Denison 2009 Denison 2008 Kenyon 2007 Kenyon 2006 Kenyon 2005 Kenyon 2004 Denison 2003 Kenyon 2002 Kenyon 2001 Kenyon 2000 Kenyon 1999 Kenyon 1998 Kenyon 1997 Kenyon 1996 Kenyon 1995 Kenyon

1994 Kenyon 1993 Kenyon 1992 Kenyon 1991 Kenyon 1990 Kenyon 1989 Kenyon 1988 Kenyon 1987 Kenyon 1986 Kenyon 1985 Kenyon Tennis (M) Streak: KEN - 10 Most titles: KEN - 19 2016 Kenyon 2015 Kenyon 2014 Kenyon 2013 Kenyon 2012 Kenyon 2011 Kenyon 2010 Kenyon 2009 Kenyon 2008 Kenyon 2007 Kenyon 2006 Denison 2005 Kenyon 2004 Kenyon 2003 Kenyon 2002 Kenyon 2001 Denison 2000 Denison 1999 Denison 1998 Denison 1997 Denison 1996 Wooster 1995 Kenyon 1994 Denison 1993 Kenyon 1992 Kenyon 1991 Kenyon 1990 Wooster 1989 Denison Kenyon Wooster 1988 Denison 1987 Denison 1986 Denison 1985 Denison Wooster Tennis (W) Streak: DEN - 1 Most titles: KEN - 15 2016 Denison 2015 DePauw 2014 DePauw 2013 DePauw 2012 DePauw 2011 Denison 2010 Denison 2009 Denison 2008 Denison 2007 Denison 2006 Denison 2005 Denison

NCAC Champions 2004 Denison 2003 Denison 2002 Denison 2001 Kenyon 2000 Kenyon 1999 Kenyon 1998 Kenyon 1997 Kenyon 1996 Kenyon 1995 Kenyon 1994 Denison 1993 Kenyon 1992 Kenyon 1991 Kenyon 1990 Kenyon 1989 Kenyon 1988 Kenyon 1987 Kenyon 1986 Kenyon 1985 Allegheny Indoor Track (M) Streak: OWU - 1 Most titles: OWU - 10 2016 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 Wabash 2014 Wabash 2013 Wabash 2012 Wabash 2011 Wabash 2010 Ohio Wesleyan 2009 Ohio Wesleyan 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Allegheny 2006 Allegheny 2005 Allegheny 2004 Allegheny 2003 Allegheny 2002 Ohio Wesleyan 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Ohio Wesleyan

1998 Wooster 1997 Wittenberg 1996 Wittenberg 1995 CWRU 1994 CWRU 1993 Allegheny 1992 Allegheny 1991 Denison 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Wooster 1987 Denison 1986 Denison 1985 Denison Indoor Track (W) Streak: OWU - 10 Most titles: OWU - 15 2016 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 Ohio Wesleyan 2014 Ohio Wesleyan 2013 Ohio Wesleyan 2012 Ohio Wesleyan 2011 Ohio Wesleyan 2010 Ohio Wesleyan 2009 Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2007 Ohio Wesleyan 2006 Allegheny 2005 Allegheny 2004 Denison 2003 Denison 2002 Allegheny 2001 Denison 2000 Denison 1999 Denison 1998 Denison 1997 Wittenberg 1996 Allegheny 1995 Allegheny 1994 Ohio Wesleyan

1993 Allegheny 1992 Allegheny 1991 Ohio Wesleyan 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1988 Wooster 1987 Allegheny 1986 Wooster 1985 Ohio Wesleyan

1987 Denison 1986 Denison 1985 Denison

Outdoor Track (W) Streak: OWU - 8 Most titles: ALL, OWU - 14 2016 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 Ohio Wesleyan Outdoor Track (M) 2014 Ohio Wesleyan Streak: OWU - 1 Most titles: ALL, OWU - 8 2013 Ohio Wesleyan 2012 Ohio Wesleyan 2016 Ohio Wesleyan 2011 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 Wabash 2010 Ohio Wesleyan 2014 Wabash 2009 Ohio Wesleyan 2013 Wabash 2008 Allegheny 2012 Wabash 2007 Ohio Wesleyan 2011 Wabash 2006 Allegheny 2010 Ohio Wesleyan 2005 Allegheny 2009 Ohio Wesleyan 2004 Denison 2008 Ohio Wesleyan 2003 Allegheny 2007 Allegheny 2002 Allegheny 2006 Allegheny 2001 Allegheny 2005 Allegheny 2000 Allegheny 2004 Allegheny 1999 Allegheny 2003 Allegheny 1998 Ohio Wesleyan 2002 Wittenberg 1997 Ohio Wesleyan 2001 Ohio Wesleyan 1996 Allegheny 2000 Ohio Wesleyan 1995 Ohio Wesleyan 1999 Ohio Wesleyan 1994 Allegheny 1998 Allegheny 1993 Allegheny 1997 Wittenberg 1992 Allegheny 1996 Wittenberg 1991 Ohio Wesleyan 1995 Wittenberg 1990 Allegheny 1994 CWRU 1989 Ohio Wesleyan 1993 Allegheny 1988 Wooster 1992 Allegheny 1987 Wooster 1991 Denison 1986 Wooster 1990 Ohio Wesleyan 1985 Wooster 1989 Denison 1988 Denison

Volleyball Streak: WIT- 10 Most titles: WIT - 21 2015 Wittenberg 2014 Wittenberg 2013 Wittenberg 2012 Wittenberg 2011 Wittenberg 2010 Hiram Wittenberg 2009 Wittenberg 2008 Wittenberg 2007 Wittenberg 2006 Wittenberg 2005 Hiram 2004 Wittenberg 2003 Wittenberg 2002 Wittenberg 2001 Wittenberg 2000 Wittenberg 1999 Wittenberg 1998 Wittenberg 1997 Wittenberg 1996 Ohio Wesleyan 1995 Wittenberg 1994 Ohio Wesleyan 1993 Wittenberg 1992 Wittenberg 1991 Allegheny 1990 Allegheny 1989 Allegheny 1988 Allegheny 1987 Kenyon 1986 Kenyon 1985 Allegheny 1984 Wooster

NCAC FIRSTS October, 1984 The Oberlin women's cross country team (pictured left) wins the North Coast's first championship event, which is held at the Delaware Country Club. Vanessa Jones of Ohio Wesleyan is the individual champion. Within the next hour, Allegheny takes the men's title with Wooster's Todd Fach earning top individual honors. May, 1985 Wooster uses seven team titles and two second-place finishes to win the NCAC's first All-Aports Championship. The North Coast completes its inaugural season with 14 of 21 champions ranked nationally. February, 1983 The formation of the NCAC is announced at joint news conferences in Cleveland, Columbus and Pittsburgh. Allegheny, Case Western Reserve, Denison, Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster are the seven charter members. Kenyon's Philip Jordan is elected first North Coast president. March, 1983 New NCAC member Kenyon wins the NCAA Division III men's swimming & diving championship. It was the fourth national title of the Lords' remarkable NCAA-record streak of 31 consecutive titles. February, 1984 Dennis Collins of Cleveland is named NCAC Executive Director.

April, 1988 Ohio Wesleyan's NCAA Div. III champion basketball team meets President Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office, a first for a Division III team in any sport. November, 2004 Kenyon's Ashley Rowatt is named NCAA Woman of The Year. She is the first Division III athlete to earn the award, and also the first swimmer. January, 2013 NCAC Presidentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Council selected as the first recipient of the inaugural Award for Diversity and Inclusion from the NCAA and MOAA for the Branch Rickey Mentor Program. The award for diversity and inclusion was created to recognize and celebrate the initiatives, polices and practices of NCAA members.

NCAC Records Baseball Batting Batting Average, season .534 (87-163), Drew Caravella (OWU), 2002 Batting Average, career .458 (164-358), Joe Musgrove (ALL), 1994-97 At Bats, season 223, Sean Karpen (WOO), 2009 At Bats, career 681, Matt Miller (WOO), 2001-04 Runs, season 79, Trevor Urban (WOO), 1997 Runs, career 224, Trevor Urban (WOO), 1996-99 Hits, season 97, Sean Karpen (WOO), 2009 Hits, career 297, Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Doubles, season 25, Travis Snyder (WOO), 1997 Joe Musgrove (ALL), 1996 Doubles, career 66, Rick Sforzo (WOO), 1984-87 Triples, season 9, Ben Couch (ALL),1999 Triples, career 22, Jake Calcei (KEN), 2006-09 Home Runs, season 21, Matt Jackson (WOO), 1997 Home Runs, career 53, Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Total Bases, season 168, Travis Snyder (WOO), 1997 Total Bases, career 531, Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Slugging Percentage, season 1.045 (92-88), Mark Senkowitz (OWU), 1992 Slugging Percentage, career .796 (531-667), Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Runs Batted In, season 89, Drew Caravella (OWU), 2002 Runs Batted In, career 293, Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Walks, season 54, Mike Milligan (OWU), 1986 Walks, career 119, Joe Gaeta (ALL), 1992-95 Hit By Pitch, season 30, Brandon Boesiger (WOO), 2006 Hit By Pitch, career 74, Brandon Boesiger (WOO), 2004-07 Strikeouts, season 48, Jake Sankal (WOO), 2008 Strikeouts, career 146, Chris McComish (OWU), 1984-87 Hitting Streak, season 29, Kurt Kapferer (WOO), 2006 Stolen Bases, season 57, Mike Penn (ALL), 1994 Stolen Bases, career 133, Mike Penn (ALL), 1992-94 Sacrifice Bunts, season 11, Kevin Creehan (ALL), 1996 Sacrifice Flies, season 10, Dave Croci (WIT), 1994

Pitching Earned Run Average, season 0.96 (5-46.2), Dean Peterson (ALL), 1993 Earned Run Average, career 2.06 (30-131.1), Mike Bird (OWU), 1995-96 Wins, season 15, Hank Jones (OWU), 1986 Wins, career 34, Matt Rodgers (WOO), 1994-97 Winning Percentage, season 1.000 (11-0), Adam Samson (WOO), 2007 Kevin Tatar (WIT), 1990 Winning Percentage, career 1.000 (19-0), Drew Binkowski (WOO), 1997-98 Consecutive Wins, season 12, Tyler Mott (OWU), 2003 Games Pitched, season 30, Michael Whitaker (WOO), 2005 Games Pitched, career 74, Ken Baker (ALL), 1996-99 Games Started, season 17, Chris Lynn (KEN), 2004 Games Started, career 52, John Nye (OWU), 1987-91 Complete Games, season 11, Mitch Swaggert (KEN), 1998 Kris Cooper (Wittenberg), 1996 Kevin Tatar (WIT), 1990 Complete Games, career 26, Kris Cooper (WIT), 1993-96 Relief Appearances, season 26, Mark Miller (WOO), 2008 Ken Baker (ALL), 1997 Relief Appearances, career 73, Matt Streicher (DEN), 2001-04 Innings Pitched, season 113.2, Justin McDowell (WOO), 2009 Innings Pitched, career 328.1, John Nye (OWU), 1987-91 Shutouts, season 4, Matt Rodgers (WOO), 1995 Tim Bruzdewicz (ALL), 1988 Shutouts, career 6, Matt Rodgers (WOO), 1994-97 Scott Oberschlake (OWU), 1993-96 Tim Bruzdewicz (ALL), 1986-88 Strikeouts, season 119, Tim Bruzdewicz (ALL), 1988

Strikeouts, career 282, Curt Moenter (OWU), 1999-2002 Strikeouts/9 IP, season 14.19 (90-57.1), Drew Shamrock (DEN), 2007 Strikeouts/9 IP, career 10.91 (196-161.2), Jim Miller (OWU), 1988-91 Walks, season 65, Hank Jones (OWU), 1986 Walks, career 195, Jim Miller (OWU), 1988-91 Fewest Walks/9 IP, season 0.55 (3-49.0), Jason Drum (DEN), 1994 Fewest Hits/9 IP, season 4.73 (27-51.1), Graham Wyllie (ALL), 1995 Saves, season 13, Mark Miller (WOO), 2008 Saves, career 26, Mark Miller (WOO), 2007-09 Dean Peterson (ALL), 1991-93 Hit Batsmen, season 23, Joey Niezer (WAB), 2007 Hit Batsmen, career 45, Phil Brua (OBE), 2008-11 Consecutive Shutout Innings, season 25.2, Drew Shamrock (DEN), 2004 Consecutive Hitless Innings, season 12.1, Hank Jones (OWU), 1986 Wild Pitches, season 19, Peter Wyatt (OBE), 2001 Fielding Putouts, season 438, Drew Caravella (OWU), 2001 Putouts, career 1550, Drew Caravella (OWU), 1999-2002 Assists, season 173, Michael Wielansky (WOO), 2016 Assists, career 519, Steve Goodhart (OWU), 1992-95 Errors, season 32, Jim Bartlett (WOO), 1998 Scott Walberry (OWU), 1987 Errors, career 80, Scott Walberry (OWU), 1985-88 Passed Balls, season 24, Michael Small (OBE), 2001 Will Cousins (WIT), 2016

Ohio Wesleyan first baseman Drew Caravella holds nine NCAC baseball records, including the single-season batting average (.534), and career marks in hits (297) and home runs (53). A fourtime All-NCAC pick, Caravella was named NCAC Player of the Year in 2002. Nationally, he was a three-time All-America player, earning National Player of the Year honors in 2002.

NCAC Records TEAM RECORDS Batting Batting Average, season 397 (607-1528), Ohio Wesleyan, 1998 At Bats, game 65, Earlham vs. Rose-Hulman, 3/15/1995 At Bats, season 1858, Wooster, 2009 Runs, game 42, Hiram vs. Lake Erie, 3/13/2002 Runs, season 548, Ohio Wesleyan, 2001 Runs, Inning 18, Kenyon vs. Oberlin, 4/5/2005 Oberlin vs. Lake Erie, 4/30/2004 Hits, game 34, Hiram vs. Lake Erie, 3/13/2002 Hits, season 664, Ohio Wesleyan, 2001 Doubles, game 10, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Earlham, 4/1/2007 Wittenberg vs. Denison, 4/23/2002 Wooster vs. Kenyon, 3/28/1986 Doubles, season 140, Ohio Wesleyan, 2001 Triples, game 5, Earlham vs. Crown, 3/17/2009 Triples, season 27, Wooster, 2010 Home Runs, game 13, Wooster vs. Kenyon, 3/29/1986 Home Runs, season 104, Wooster, 1997 Total Bases, game 77, Wooster vs. Kenyon, 3/29/1986 Total Bases, season 1098, Wooster, 1997 Runs Batted In, game 39, Hiram vs. Lake Erie, 3/13/2002 Runs Batted In, season 506, Ohio Wesleyan, 2001 Walks, game 17, Hiram vs. Olivet, 3/6/2005 Walks, season 267, Wooster, 1986 Hit By Pitch, gane 11, Allegheny vs. LaRoche, 4/2/2009 Hit By Pitch, season 107, Wooster, 2006 Strikeouts, game 17, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Allegheny, 5/4/2002 Oberlin vs. Hiram, 4/13/2001 Strikeouts, season 302, Wooster, 1997 Stolen Bases, game 14, Denison vs. Oberlin, 4/28/2001 Wooster vs. Oberlin, 4/23/1994 Stolen Bases, season 145, Allegheny, 1994 Pitching Earned Run Average, season 2.51 (111-397.2), Wooster, 2007 Complete Games, season 25, Ohio Wesleyan, 1992 Innings Pitched, game 17.0, Earlham vs. Rose-Hulman, 3/15/1995

Innings Pitched, season 447.1, Wooster, 2009 Shutouts, season 8, Denison, 2004 Ohio Wesleyan, 1994 Strikeouts, game 20, Wittenberg vs. Wilmington, 5/1/2014 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Centre, 3/19/1989 Strikeouts, season 396, Wooster, 2007 Strikeouts/9 IP, season 9.43 (298-284.1), Denison, 2004 Walks, game 16, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Indiana State, 3/10/1985 Wittenberg vs. Marietta, 5/1/2007 Walks, season 256, Ohio Wesleyan, 1991 Fewest Walks/9 IP, season 2.32 (96-373.0), Wooster, 2004 Fewest Hits/9 IP, season 7.54 (333-397.2), Wooster, 2007 Hit Batsmen, game 9, Oberlin vs. Allegheny, 4/10/2005 Hit Batsmen, season 68, Allegheny, 2007 Saves, season 14, Wooster, 2008 Allegheny, 1993 Wild Pitches, game 9, Hiram vs. Rose-Hulman, 3/2/2010 Fielding Putouts, game 51, Earlham vs. Rose-Hulman, 3/15/1995 Putouts, season 1342, Wooster, 2009 Assists, game 34, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Marian, 3/13/1990 Assists, season 588, Wooster, 2009 Errors, game 11, Hiram vs. Lake Erie, 4/12/2007 Wooster vs. Baldwin-Wallace, 3/29/2007 Case Reserve vs. Allegheny, 4/7/1998 Wooster vs. North Park, 5/27/1988 Errors, season 129, Oberlin, 2001 Double Plays, game 5, Wooster vs. St. Thomas, 5/26/2009 Wabash vs. Olivet, 3/22/2003 Wooster vs. Denison, 4/11/1995 Double Plays, season 58, Wooster, 1997 Passed Balls, game 5, Oberlin vs. Earlham, 5/5/2001 Oberlin vs. Union, 3/26/2001 Fielding Percentage, season .974, DePauw, 2012 Victories Wins. season 46, Wooster, 1997 Wins, season (NCAC games) 20, Ohio Wesleyan, 1992 Winning Percentage, season 881 (37-5), Allegheny, 1993 Winning Percentage(NCAC games), season 1.000 (15-0), Wooster, 2007 Ohio Wesleyan, 2000

Winning Streak 27, Wooster, 2007 Winning Streak (NCAC games) 36, Wooster, 2006-08 Winning Streak (NCAC games), One Season 15, Wooster, 2007 Ohio Wesleyan, 2000 Allegheny, 1993

Men's Basketball Points Season 897 Scott Tedder (OWU) 757 Lee Rowlinson (OWU) 713 Scott Tedder (OWU) 685 Josh Estelle (WAB) 652 Byron Beard (OBE)

1987-88 1987-88 1986-87 1999-00 1985-86

Career 2501 Scott Tedder (OWU) 2303 Chip Winiarski (OBE) 2037 James Cooper (WOO) 1985 Travis Schwab (OWU) 1957 Bryan Nelson (WOO)

1984-88 1986-90 2004-08 2000-04 1999-03

Rebounds Season 357 Chris Donovan (KEN) 342 Lee Rowlinson (OWU) 296 Greg Morris (WOO) 295 Brad Baldridge (WIT) 295 Brad Baldridge (WIT)

1994-95 1987-88 1996-97 1989-90 1990-91

Career 1010 Ryan Gorman (WOO) 961 Bryan Nelson (WOO) 947 Chris Donovan (KEN) 831 Dane Borchers (WIT) 827 Stan Aukamp (WOO)

1995-99 1999-03 1991-95 2004-07 1988-92

Assists Season 216 Marcus Amos (ALL) 204 Andy Winters (OWU) 198 Pete Waters (DEN) 194 Terry Gray (ALL) 191 Mike Smith (OWU)

1988-89 2012-13 1984-85 1986-87 1987-88

Career 684 Terry Gray (ALL) 618 Anthony Robinson (WIT) 616 Andy Winters (OWU) 542 Shaka Smart (KEN) 516 Derrick Owens (ALL)

1984-88 1992-96 2009-13 1995-99 1989-93

Steals Season 123 Deron Black (ALL) 114 Michael Brown (OBE) 105 Scott Tedder (OWU) 100 Matt Hall (ERL) 96 Perry Junius (ALL)

1995-96 1985-86 1987-88 1996-97 1990-91

Career 323 Scott Tedder (OWU) 259 Antwyan Reynolds (WOO) 254 Matt Hall (ERL) 249 Nick Catanzarite (ALL) 248 Wes Smith (WAB)

1984-88 1998-02 1993-97 1999-03 2007-11

NCAC Records Men's Cross Country

Women's Basketball Points Season 778 Ann Gilbert (OBE) 749 Ann Gilbert (OBE) 604 Kelly Heil (OWU) 593 Kim Huber (ALL) 576 Christi Clay (DEN)

1989-90 1990-91 2002-03 1995-96 1993-94

Career 2112 Kelly Heil (OWU) 2053 Kim Huber (ALL) 1969 Shannon Ferguson (ERL) 1819 Maureen Hirt (KEN) 1802 Krista Jacobs (OWU)

2002-05 1992-96 1990-94 2011-14 1988-92

Rebounds Season 499 Jordan Holmes (DEN) 394 Jordan Holmes (DEN) 390 Jordan Holmes (DEN) 360 Katy Sturtz (OWU) 333 Jill Myers (OWU) 329 Jennifer Young (ALL)

2015-16 2013-14 2014-15 2000-01 1987-88 1991-92

Career 1283 Jordan Holmes (DEN) 1217 Jill Myers (OWU) 1127 Katy Sturtz (OWU) 1078 Danielle Rogers (WIT) 1021 Krista Jacobs (OWU) 925 Karen Schell (KEN)

2013-Present 1984-88 1998-02 1989-93 1988-92 1995-99

Assists Season 177 Suzanne Helfant (ALL) 172 Suzanne Helfant (ALL) 167 Jill Swanson (ALL) 165 Serafina Nuzzo (DEN) 161 Suzanne Helfant (ALL)

1985-86 1986-87 1984-85 2010-11 1987-88

Career 601 Suzanne Helfant (ALL) 529 Christy Evans (WOO) 462 Tyler Cordell (OWU) 461 Ellen O'Brien (DEN) 456 Amanda Schmidt (ALL)

1984-88 1988-92 2001-11 2005-09 1993-97

Steals Season 129 Nzinga Broussard (OBE) 125 Lisa Smith (ALL) 117 Amanda Schmidt (ALL) 110 Mary Jo Domurat (CWRU) 110 Nzinga Broussard (OBE)

2001-02 1986-87 1993-94 1986-87 1998-99

Career 412 Nzinga Broussard (OBE) 345 Christi Clay (DEN) 312 Amanda Schmidt (ALL) 280 Cristina Briboneria (OBE) 268 Allison McCombe (DEN)

1998-02 1990-94 1993-97 2001-05 1992-96

Scott Tedder

Nzinga Broussard

NCAC CHAMPIONS 2015 Geno Arthur (OBE) 2014 Logan Steiner (ALL) 2013 Bobby Over (ALL) 2012 Bobby Over (ALL) 2011 Dee Salukombo (DEN) 2010 Chris Marker (ALL) 2009 Jeramie Parker (ALL) 2008 Grant Russo (DEN) 2007 Ryan Place (ALL) 2006 Marco Dozzi (ALL) 2005 Chris Carrier (ALL) 2004 Kevin Pool (ALL) 2003 Kevin Pool (ALL) 2002 Michael Baird (KEN) 2001 Ben Hildebrand (KEN) 2000 Vince Evener (KEN) 1999 Joe Dunham (DEN) 1998 Joe Dunham (DEN) 1997 Dan Denning (KEN) 1996 Dan Denning (KEN) 1995 Jeremy Kaufman (WIT) 1994 Brian Casselberry (CWRU) 1993 Steve Cullen (CWRU) 1992 Mike Collyer (DEN) 1991 Jason Kelley (WOO) 1990 Jason Kelley (WOO) 1989 Karl Knoll (CWRU) 1988 Scott Michalek (WOO) 1987 Todd Fach (WOO) 1986 Todd Fach (WOO) 1985 Mark Roshon (CWRU) 1984 Todd Fach (WOO)

25:00 26:31 26:35 25:35 25:09 25:24 25:53 24:56 25:24 27:01 26:08 26:29 26:12 25:10 26:00 25:17 26:15 26:14 26:26 26:27 26:03 26:02 25:57 26:24 26:11 26:30 26:12 25:38 26:49 25:46 27:01 27:26

Women's Cross Country NCAC CHAMPIONS 2015 Sarah Fowler (OWU) 2014 Emma Lehmann (OBE) 2013 Olivia Galano (DEN) 2012 Molly Martorella (OBE) 2011 Cara DeAngelis (OWU) 2010 Joanna Johnson (OBE) 2009 Katie Navarre (DEN) 2008 Joanna Johnson (OBE) 2007 Joanna Johnson (OBE) 2006 Katie Wieferich (WOO) 2005 Katie Wieferich (WOO) 2004 Christine Collins (KEN) 2003 Julie Hufnagel (DEN) 2002 Abi Gerstle (WIT) 2001 Abi Gerstle (WIT) 2000 Shannan Rieder (ERL) 1999 Laura Shults (KEN) 1998 Amy Schuckert (ALL) 1997 Libbie Stansifer (CWR) 1996 Shannon Fox (OBE) 1995 Shannon Fox (OBE) 1994 Emily Moorefield (WOO) 1993 Tina Chase (ALL) 1992 Kelley Wilder (KEN) 1991 Alyse Holden (ALL) 1990 Kara Berghold (KEN) 1989 Sue Castor (ALL) 1988 Tara Craig (OWU) 1987 Christine Dudeck (ALL) 1986 Jennifer Shaver (ALL) 1985 Jennifer Shaver (ALL) 1984 Vanessa Jones (OWU)

Emily White

Todd Fach

22:32 23:15 23:07 22:31 22:10 22:03 22:09 21:02 22:48 24:11 (6K) 22:30 22:55 18:55 18:46 19:09 18:40 19:31 19:50 19:35 18:49 19:19 18:55 18:57 19:18 18:32 18:21 18:51 19:36 17:21 18:52 19:08 18:51

Field Hockey Goals Goals, game 5, Taylor Thorp (WOO) at Earlham, 2013 Maggie Gilligan (KEN) vs. Oberlin, 2009 Tori Casanta (WIT) vs. Oberlin, 2008 Blair Ufer (WIT) vs. Denison, 2004 Cathy Paulson (OWU) vs. Mary Baldwin, 1984 Goals, season 29, Amanda Artman (WOO), 2008 Meg Filoon (DEN), 1984 Goals, career 104, Amanda Artman (WOO), 2006-10 Assists Assists, game 4, Beth Korkin (OWU) vs. U. of the South, 1996 Assists, season 19, Nikki Sever (WOO), 2012 Assists, career 49, Amanda Artman (WOO), 2006-10 Points Points, game 12, Tori Casanta (WIT), 2008 Points, season 71, Amanda Artman (WOO), 2008 Points, career 257, Amanda Artman (WOO), 2006-10 Goalkeeping Saves, game 35, Helen Titcomb (ERL) vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 2013 Saves, season 490, Kelly Cochran (ERL), 1997 Saves, career 1332, Robin Cardin (OBE), 1984-87 Shutouts, season 15, Maggie Steele (DPU), 2012 Shutouts, career 36, Maggie Steele (DPU), 2011-14 TEAM RECORDS Goals Goals, game 14, Wooster vs. Muskingum, 9/17/1985 Goals, Both Teams, game 14, Wooster (14) vs. Muskingum (0), 9/17/1985 Goals, season 93, Denison, 1984 Assists Assists, game 9, Kenyon vs. Lake Erie, 10/14/1986 Goalkeeping Saves, game 4, Kenyon vs. DePauw, 9/17/1989 Fewest Goals Allowed, season 11, Ohio Wesleyan, 1987 Wooster, 1984 Shutouts, season 15, DePauw, 2012 Wooster, 1984

NCAC Records Victories Victories, season 21, DePauw, 2012 Winning Streak 20, DePauw, 2012 Winning Streak, NCAC games 22, Ohio Wesleyan, 1988-90 Unbeaten Streak 20, DePauw, 2012 Unbeaten Streak, NCAC games 34 (33-0-1), Ohio Wesleyan, 1987-90 Winning Margin 12, Wittenberg (12) vs. Trine (0), 9/21/2011 Ohio Wesleyan (12) vs. Earlham (0), 9/10/1994 Ohio Wesleyan (12) vs. Mary Baldwin (0), 9/22/1984

Passing Yards Season 3521 Russ Harbaugh (WAB) 3371 Mason Espinosa (OWU) 3366 Reed Florence (WIT) 3306 Greg Neuendorf (DEN) 3255 Mason Espinosa (OWU) Career 11,069 Mason Espinosa (OWU) 9390 Justin Rummell (ERL) 8595 Jake Knott (WAB) 8420 Matt Hudson (WAB) 8154 Brad Hensley (KEN)

2004 2015 2003 1990 1998 2002-04 1997-00 2003-06 1983-86 2004-06

2005 2012 2013 2001 2013 2010-13 2002-06 2000-02 2006-09 1991-94

Receptions Season 91 Glenn Campbell (HIR) 87 Ted Taggart (KEN) 84 Harry von Kann (KEN) 83 DuShawn Brown (DEN) 82 Kurt Casper (WAB)

2010 1989 2009 2014 2000

Career 234 224 221 214 207

2008-11 1995-98 2000-02 1995-98 2007-10

Josh McKee (WIT) Brandon Good (WOO) Ryan Short (WAB) Felix Brooks-Church (OBE) Glenn Campbell (HIR)

Receiving Yards Season 1397 DuShawn Brown (DEN) 2014 1386 Josh McKee (WIT) 2010 1228 Kody Lemond (WAB) 2008 1189 Brendon Cunningham (WIT) 2013 1143 Todd Stoner (KEN) 1984 Career 4022 Josh McKee (WIT) 2008-11 3193 DuShawn Brown (DEN) 2012-15

Harry von Kann (KEN) 2006-09 Brendon Cunningham (WIT) 2010-13 Brandon Good (WOO) 1995-98

All-Purpose Yards Season 2634 Tony Sutton (WOO) 2203 Tony Sutton (WOO) 2170 Mason Zurek (WAB) 2041 Chris Schubert (OBE) 2016 Matt Capone (OWU)

2004 2003 2015 2007 2001

Career 6415 6301 5483 5374 5170

2002-04 2004-07 1997-01 1997-00 2004-06

Tony Sutton (WOO) Chris Schubert Matt Capone (OWU) Casey Donaldson (WIT) Tristan Murray (WIT)

Men's Golf

Football Rushing Yards Season 2240 Tony Sutton (WOO) 2011 Mason Zurek (WAB) 1955 Tony Sutton (WOO) 1836 Jon Warga (WIT) 1639 Casey Donaldson (WIT) Career 5613 Tony Sutton (WOO) 5112 Casey Donaldson (WIT) 4350 Alby Coombs (KEN) 4248 Chris Spriggs (DEN) 4081 Tristan Murray (WIT)

2884 2875 2836

NCAC CHAMPIONS 2016 Jimmy Lasher (ALL) 2015 John Chaney (WIT) 2014 Ben Hogenkamp (WIT) 2013 Alex Andrews (WIT) 2012 Craig Osterbrock (WIT) 2011 Craig Osterbrock (WIT) 2010 Jesse Chiero (OWU) 2009 Jeff Neiman (OWU) 2008 Jesse Chiero (OWU) 2007 Kyle Martin (OWU) 2006 Chris Moore (ALL) 2005 Justin Schroeder (OWU) 2004 Chad Poling (OWU) 2003 Jay Tilton (OWU) 2002 Ben Rathfon (ALL) 2001 Nate Smith (ALL) 2000 Kurt Bitter (WIT) 1999 Nate Smith (ALL) 1998 Nate Smith (ALL) 1997 Bobby Ruffing (ALL) 1996 Mike Gasper (ALL) 1995 Bobby Ruffing (ALL) 1994 Matt Foley (DEN) 1993 J.W. Wilson (OWU) 1992 J.W. Wilson (OWU) 1991 Matt Alcorn (KEN) 1990 Rick Lyons (WIT) 1989 Todd Benware (OWU) 1988 Todd Benware (OWU) 1987 Jim Irvin (OWU) 1986 Bob Jones (DEN) 1985 Scott Nye (WOO)

290 285 292 286 363 371 669 640 220 219 218 142 147 142 150 147 139 144 146 151 75 141 147 150 149 146 147 154 225 226 231 225

Women's Golf NCAC CHAMPIONS 2016 Jane Hopkinson-Wood (WIT) 308 2015 Macy Hubbard (WIT) 299 2014 Paige Gooch (DPU) 305 2013 Paige Gooch (DPU) 305 2012 Kelsey Smith (DPU) 319 2011 Hannah Schonau-Taylor (ALL) 326

Paige Gooch

Men's Lacrosse Goals Goals, game 10, Evan Bliss (KEN) vs. St. Vincent, 3/25/2000 Andy Greaves (OWU) vs. Wittenberg, 5/1/1990 Chris Wolfington (DEN) vs. Marietta, 4/18/1990 Jeff Mayer (WIT) vs. Marietta, 4/11/90 Goals, season 64, Dave Maguire (OWU), 1997 Dave Maguire (OWU), 1996 Goals, career 225, Dave Maguire (OWU), 1995-98 Assists Assists, game 9, Victor Maddux (DEN) vs. Oberlin, 4/1/1997 Victor Maddux (DEN) vs. RIT, 3/29/1997 Rich Franz (OWU) vs. Oberlin, 4/6/1988 Blair Morrison (OWU) vs. Wooster, 4/17/1985 Jim Applegate (WOO) vs. Ashland, 4/5/1985 Assists, season 61, Blair Morrison (OWU), 1985 Assists, career 137, Rob Alvino (OWU), 1985-88 Points Points, game 15, Andy Greaves (OWU) vs. Oberlin, 3/31/1993 Points, season 100 (62-38), Jason Fogelson (OWU), 2000 Points, career 321, Dave Maguire (OWU), 1995-98 Points/Game, season 6.6 (79-12), Jim Applegate (WOO), 1985 Points/Game, career 5.05 (197-39), Josh Cole (KEN), 1994-96 Saves Saves, game 34, David Smolev (OBE) vs. Wooster, 4/3/2002 Chris Alpaugh (KEN) vs. Guilford, 3/8/1990 Saves, season 310, David Smolev (OBE), 2002 Saves, career 1067, David Smolev (OBE), 1999-2002 Saves Percentage, season .737 (72-202), Bill Hall (DEN), 1985 Saves Percentage, career .697 (201-463), Dan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil (OWU), 1984-87 TEAM RECORDS Goals Goals, game 36, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberlin, 4/19/2000 Goals, season 320, Denison, 2014 Goals, Both Teams 43, Ohio Wesleyan (16) vs. Whittier (27), 4/27/2002 Fewest Goals Allowed, game 0, DePauw vs. Cornell (IA), 3/9/15 Wittenberg vs. Hiram, 4/5/2014 Denison vs. DePauw, 3/29/2014 Denison vs. Hiram, 4/20/2013 Oberlin vs. Hiram, 4/17/2013 Wooster vs. Hiram, 4/14/2013 Wooster vs. DePauw, 4/6/2013 Oberlin vs. Alma, 4/14/2012 Denison vs. Otterbein, 4/27/2010 Wooster vs. Milwaukee Engineering, 3/1/2010 Denison vs. Hendrix, 2/29/2008 Denison vs. Oberlin, 4/22/2003 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg, 4/15/2003 Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 4/5/2003

NCAC Records Denison vs. Oberlin, 4/9/2002; Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 4/6/2002 Wooster vs. Oberlin, 4/3/2002 Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 3/23/2002 Kenyon vs. Oberlin, 3/20/2002 Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 3/17/2001 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wooster, 4/11/2000 Denison vs. Wittenberg, 3/29/1995 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio State, 4/11/1987 Assists Assists, game 23, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberlin, 4/23/1997 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberlin, 4/18/2001 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberlin, 4/17/2002 Assists, season 221, Ohio Wesleyan, 1985 Goalkeeping Saves, game 34, Kenyon vs. Guilford, 3/8/1990 Oberlin vs. Wooster, 4/3/2002 Saves Percentage, season .703 (81-192), Kenyon, 1996 Victories Wins, season 19, Denison, 2014 Winning Percentage, season .950 (19-1), Denison, 2014 Winning Streak 19, Denison, 2014 Winning Streak (NCAC games) 34, Ohio Wesleyan, 1987-94 Winning Margin

Assists, season 72, Leah Sack (KEN), 2013 Assists, career 176, Leah Sack (KEN), 2010-13 Points Points, game 15, Frankie De Lavis (KEN) vs. Redlands, 4/26/2007 (6-9) Points, season 112, Jensen Paterson (ALL), 2011 (74-38) Points, career 300, Jensen Paterson (ALL), 2008-11 (221-79) Beth Hemminger (WOO), 2000-03 (161-139) Saves Saves, game 34, Keisha McKenzie (KEN) vs. Wooster, 3/29/1995 Saves, season 296, Bernadette Delgado (OBE), 1985 Saves, career 950, Ali Livingston (WIT), 1993-96 Saves Percentage, season .755 (96-296), Bernadette Delgado (OBE), 1985 Saves Percentage, career .634 (358-621), Tracy Scott (OWU), 1995-97

Women's Lacrosse Goals Goals, game 11, Molly Bloom (OBE) vs. Agnes Scott, 3/30/2010 Goals, season 80, Cheryl Connolly (DEN), 1994 Goals, career 237, Laura Peace (DEN), 1998-2001 Assists Assists, game 9, McKenzie Bell (ALL) vs. Hiram, 4/23/2014 Leah Sack (KEN) vs. Wooster, 4/20/2013 Jensen Paterson (ALL) vs. Medaille, 3/15/2011 Leah Sack (KEN) vs. Wooster, 3/24/2010 Frankie De Lavis (KEN), vs. Redlands, 4/26/2007

Goals Goals, game 9, Mark Phillips (KEN) vs. Case Reserve, 1994 Goals, season 25, Mark Phillips (KEN), 1993 Bryan Bundy (OWU), 1986 Goals, career 74, Ian Banda (WOO),1987-90 74, Mark Phillips (KEN),1991-94 Assists Assists, game 4, Oliver Miller-Farrell (OBE) vs. Earlham, 2008 Josh Curtis (WIT) vs. Hiram, 2002 David Pedreschi (OWU) vs. Oberlin, 1998 Ziv Arie (ALL) vs. Waynesburg, 1993 Scott Gillanders (OWU) vs. Susquehanna, 1990 Ian Banda (WOO) vs. Case Western Reserve 1989 Matt Byers (OWU) vs. Earlham, 1986 Assists Assists, season 20, Wayne Street (OWU), 1994

TEAM RECORDS Goals Goals, game 29, Kenyon vs. Earlham, 4/25/1998 Goals, season 311, Wittenberg, 2014 Goals, Both Teams 45,Ohio Wesleyan (25) vs. Morrisville State (20), 4/5/2009 Kenyon (24) vs. Oberlin (21); 4/26/2006 Ohio Wesleyan (23) vs. Kenyon (22) 4/21/1998 Fewest Goals Allowed, game 0, 18 Times; Kenyon vs. Alfred, 3/8/2016 - most recently Fewest Goals Allowed, season 51, Denison, 1987 Assists Assists, game 17, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Earlham, 4/30/1996 Denison vs. Waynesburg, 2/25/2012 Assists, season 140, Denison, 2012

Beth Hemminger

Men's Soccer

Goalkeeping Saves, game 32, Oberlin vs. Ithaca, 3/31/1996 Saves Percentage, season .696 (91-205), Denison, 2008 Victories Wins, season 15, Allegheny, 2014; Denison, 2012 Kenyon, 2010; Denison, 1992 Winning Percentage .938 (15-1), Denison, 1992 Winning Streak 15, Denison, 1992 Winning Streak (NCAC games) 49, Denison, 1991-96 Winning Margin 26, Kenyon (29) vs. Earlham (3), 4/25/1998

Wayne Street Assists, career 51, Wayne Street (OWU), 1991-94 Points Points, game 18, Mark Phillips (KEN) vs. Case Reserve, 1994 Points, season 59, Mark Phillips (KEN), 1993 Points, career 180, Mark Phillips (KEN), 1991-94 Goalkeeping Saves, game 25, Mike Wallace (OBE) vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1984 Saves, season 209, Martin Crawford (DEN), 1986 Saves, career 481, Ken Cohen (ALL), 1994-97 Shutouts, season 15, Reed Welch (OWU), 1991 Shutouts, career 37.5, Reed Welch (OWU), 1988-91

NCAC Records TEAM RECORDS Goals Goals, Game 15, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Susquehanna, 9/8/1990 Goals, season 81, Kenyon, 1996 Goals, Both Teams 15, Ohio Wesleyan (15) vs. Susquehanna (0), 9/8/1990 Assists Assists, game 12, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Susquehanna, 9/8/1990 Goakeeping Saves, game 25, Oberlin vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 9/26/1984 Fewest Goals Allowed, season 6, Ohio Wesleyan, 2009 Shutouts, season 17, Ohio Wesleyan, 2009 Victories Victories, season 23, Ohio Wesleyan, 2011; Ohio Wesleyan, 2000 Winning Streak 23, Ohio Wesleyan, 2000 Winning Streak, NCAC games 24, Ohio Wesleyan, 2007-10 Unbeaten Streak 30 (29-0-1) Ohio Wesleyan, 2004-05 Unbeaten Streak, NCAC games 42 (40-0-2), Ohio Wesleyan, 2007-12 Winning Margin 15, Ohio Wesleyan (15) vs. Susquehanna (0), 9/8/1990

Women's Soccer Goals Goals, game 5, Alexis Emrick (ALL) vs. Grove City, 1997 Becky Wentz (DEN) vs. Hiram, 1992 Goals, season 43, Katy Sturtz (OWU), 1998 Goals, career 112, Katy Sturtz (OWU), 1998-2001

Saves, career 723, Molly Hewes (OWU), 1986-89 Shutouts, season 14, Emily Karr (ALL), 2011; Courtney Cobb (DEN), 2009 Meghan O'Rourke (WIT), 2007 Elizabeth Clapacs (DEN), 1998 Lisa Hall (WOO), 1991 Shutouts, career 43, Meghan O'Rourke (WIT), 2004-07 TEAM RECORDS Goals Goals, game 16, Kenyon vs. Defiance, 9/2/1998 Goals, season 90, Ohio Wesleyan, 2002 Goals, Both Teams 16, Kenyon (16) vs. Defiance (0), 9/2/1998 Assists Assists, game 9, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Augustana, 9/10/2000 Kenyon vs. Washington & Jefferson, 9/10/1994 Kenyon vs. Hiram, 9/19/1992 Goalkeeping Saves, game 43, Wooster vs. Denison, 10/1/1985 Fewest Goals Allowed, season 4, Ohio Wesleyan, 2002 Shutouts, season 20, Ohio Wesleyan, 2002 Victories Victories, season 24, Ohio Wesleyan, 2002 Winning Streak 60, Ohio Wesleyan, 2001-03 Winning Streak, NCAC games 29, Ohio Wesleyan, 2000-03 Unbeaten Streak 60 (60-0-0), Ohio Wesleyan, 2001-03 Unbeaten Streak, NCAC games 35 (31-0-4), Allegheny, 1985-89 Winning Margin 16, Kenyon (16) vs. Defiance (0), 9/2/1998

Assists Assists, game 4, Stacie Rose (OWU) vs. Capital, 1991 Assists, season 17, Megan Whiteside (DEN),1993 Assists, career 53, Sarah Wall (OWU), 2002-05 Points Points, game 10, Alexis Emrick (ALL) vs. Grove City, 1997 Becky Wentz (DEN) vs. Hiram, 1992 Points, season 95, Katy Sturtz (OWU), 1998 Points, career 248, Katy Sturtz (OWU), 1998-2001 Goalkeeping Saves, game 43, Dawn Crownover (WOO) vs. Denison, 1985 Saves, season 262, Laura Warner (HIR), 1999 Katy Sturtz

Softball Batting Batting Average, season .516 (66-128), Jamie Samuel (KEN), 20013 Batting Average, career .448 (214-478), Jamie Samuel (KEN), 2010-13 At Bats, season 162, Emily Sack (DEN), 2007 At Bats, career 553, Emily Sack (DEN), 2004-07 Runs, season 52, Alea Bruggeman (WIT), 2000 Runs, career 144, Linsey Longstreth (OWU), 2003-06 Hits, season 72, Brie Berkopec (DEN), 2010 Hits, career 214, Jamie Samuel (KEN), 2010-13 Doubles, season 22, Sarah Fetters (WIT), 2007 Doubles, career 60, Jamie Samuel (KEN), 2010-13 Triples, season 10, Erin Porter (DEN), 2006 Triples, career 18, Linsey Longstreth (OWU), 2003-06 Home Runs, season 11, Sadie Stuart (ALL), 2013 Amy Hallett (DPU), 2012 Home Runs, career 25, Brie Berkopec (DEN), 2007-10 Total Bases, season 120, Brie Berkopec (DEN), 2010 Total Bases, career 306, Erica Evans (DEN), 2008-11 Slugging Percentage, season .857 (90-105), Jessica Bolanz (HIR), 2013 Slugging Percentage, career .726 (230-317), Jen Lorenzen (ALL), 1998-2000 Runs Batted In, season 49, Alex Murray (DEN), 2010 Claire Kopko (DEN), 2006 Runs Batted In, career 131, Chastine Romanello (HIR), 2006-09 Walks, season 30, Lauren Lynn (DEN), 2011 Linsey Longstreth (OWU), 2006 Walks, career 87, Linsey Longstreth (OWU), 2003-06 Hit By Pitch, season 16, Sadie Stuart (ALL), 2013 Hit By Pitch, career 35, Emily Bradley (OWU), 2007-10 Strikeouts, season 38, Christy Shadle (WOO), 2001 Strikeouts, career 92, Megan Samuel (HIR), 2006-09 Hitting Streak, season 20, Jamie Samuel (KEN), 2013 Stolen Bases, season 33, Loren Combs (WIT), 2014 Stolen Bases, career 79, Abby Bodenlos (WIT), 2005-08 Sacrifice Bunts, season 26, Maggie Combs (WOO), 2003

NCAC Records Sacrifice Flies, season 5, Claire Kopko (DEN), 2006 Pitching Earned Run Average, season 0.40 (8-140.1), Courtney Zollars (DEN), 2001 Earned Run Avg, career 1.50 (99-461.1), Emily Thornton (OWU), 2000-03 Wins, season 23, Caitlin Nealer (ALL), 2012 Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Wins, career 61, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2012-15 Winning Percentage, season .857 (18-3), Courtney Zollars (DEN), 2001 Winning Percentage, career .750 (33-11), Becky Palmer (CWRU), 1998-99 Games Pitched, season 43, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Games Pitched, career 121, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2012-15 Games Started, season 36, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Games Started, career 87, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2012-15 Complete Games, season 32, Natalie Barone (WOO), 2005 Complete Games, career 70, Giannina Coccaro (WOO), 2003-06 Innings Pitched, season 261.1, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Innings Pitched, career 596.1, Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2012-15 Shutouts, season 8, Angie Barone (WOO), 2001 8, Courtney Zollars (DEN), 2001 Shutouts, career 16, Giannina Coccaro (ALL), 2003-06 Courtney Zollars (DEN), 1999-2002 Strikeouts, season 276, Caitlin Nealer (ALL), 2013 Strikeouts, career 577, Angie Barone (WOO), 2001-04 Strikeouts/7 IP, season 9.49 (193-142.1), Courtney Zollars (DEN), 2002 Strikeouts/7 IP, career 7.91 (479-423.2), Rebecca Dyer (DEN), 2011-14 Walks, season 132, Kassie Scherer (KEN), 1998 Walks, career 365, Angie Barone (WOO), 2001-04 Fewest Walks/7 IP, season 0.55 (6-76.1), Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Fewest Hits/7 IP, season 3.59 (72-140.1) Courtney Zollars (DEN), 2001 Saves, season 6, Emma Baldwin (DPU), 2015 Hit Batters, season 24, Brooke Boswell (WIT), 2010 Hit Batters, career 48, Giannina Coccaro (ALL), 2003-06 Kahla Nolan (DPU), 2014 Wild Pitches, season 22, Emma Baldwin (DPU), 2015 Wild Pitches, career 65, Angie Barone (WOO), 2001-04

Fielding Putouts, season 408, Katie Speakman (DEN), 2003 Putouts, career 1,241, Chastine Romanello (HIR), 2006-09 Assists, season 171, Carey Oakes (WIT), 2000 Assists, career 444, Stephanie Zunic (HIR), 2006-09 Errors, season 21, Megan Troxell (HIR), 2010 Errors, career 59, Ali Silver (DEN), 2007-10 Passed Balls, season 22, Kristen Dix (OBE), 2010 Passed Balls, career 45, Leslie Carroll (KEN), 1998-2001 TEAM RECORDS Batting Batting Average, season .341 (245-719), Case Western Reserve, 1998 At Bats, game 48, Hiram vs. Thomas More, 5/8/2009 At Bats, season 1322, Denison, 2010 Runs, game 30, Wooster vs. Wentworth, 3/11/2003 Runs, season 276, Denison, 2010 Runs, Inning 13, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberlin, 4/6/2004 Wooster vs. Centenary, 3/16/200 Hits, game 23, Wittenberg vs. Case, 4/2/2010 Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 4/19/2008 Hits, season 446, Denison, 2010 Doubles, game 8, Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 4/19/2008

Beth Hemmingson

Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg, 4/16/2008 Allegheny vs. Oberlin, 4/11/2008 Kenyon vs. Obelrin, 4/13/2007 Wittenberg vs. Thomas More, 4/30/2001 Doubles, season 94, Denison, 2010 Triples, game 4, Allegheny vs. Mount Union, 3/29/2009 Allegheny vs. Oberlin, 4/12/2005 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, 4/23/2004 Wittenberg vs. Oberlin, 4/14/2001 Triples, season 23, Allegheny, 2005 Ohio Wesleyan, 2004 Home Runs, game 5, Hiram vs. DePauw, 5/15/2011 Home Runs, season 33, Denison, 2010 Total Bases, game 39, Hiram vs. DePauw, 5/15/2011 Total Bases, season 659, Denison, 2010 Runs Batted In, game 22, Wooster vs. Wentworth, 3/11/2003 Runs Batted In, season 250, Denison, 2010 Walks, game 23, Oberlin vs. Lake Erie, 4/11/2002 Walks, season 138, Ohio Wesleyan, 2006 Hit By Pitch, game 4, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg, 4/7/2010 Kenyon vs. Medaille, 3/11/2007 Hit By Pitch, season 29, Ohio Wesleyan, 2016 Strikeouts, game 20, Wooster vs. Denison, 4/7/2002 Strikeouts, season 220, Denison, 2012 Stolen Bases, game 13, Hiram vs. Marywood, 3/3/2002

NCAC Records Stolen Bases, season 100, Wittenberg, 2013 Pitching Earned Run Average, season 0.82 (31-265.1), Denison, 2000 Complete Games, season 38, Denison, 2012 Kenyon, 2012 Innings Pitched, game 12.0, Allegheny vs. Oho Wesleyan, 4/27/2002 12.0, DePauw vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 5/6/2016 12.0, Ohio Wesleyan vs. DePauw, 5/6/2016 Innings Pitched, season 318.0, Denison, 2012 Shutouts, season 19, Denison, 2001 Strikeouts, game 20, Denison vs. Wooster, 4/7/2002 Strikeouts, season 321, DePauw, 2015 Strikeouts/7 IP, season 7.06 (254-254.2), Allegheny, 2013 Walks, game 12, Wittenberg vs. Capital, 3/20/2001 Walks, season 223, Kenyon, 1998 Fewest Walks/7 IP, season 1.13 (22-136.1), Oberlin, 2005 Fewest Hits/7 IP, season 4.24 (161-265.1), Denison, 2001 Hit Batsmen, game 5, Denison vs. Allegheny, 4/17/2016 Hit Batters, season 41, DePauw, 2016 Saves, season 9, DePauw, 2016 Wild Pitches, game 7, Wooster vs. Bethany, 4/17/2005 Wild Pitches, season 48, DePauw, 2015 Fielding Putouts, game 36, Allegheny vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 4/27/2002 DePauw vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 5/6/2016 Ohio Wesleyan vs. DePauw, 5/6/2016 Putouts, season 1023, DePauw, 2015 Assists, game 25, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Ohio Northern, 3/23/2004 Assists, season 477, Ohio Wesleyan, 2004 Errors, game 11, Oberlin vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 4/6/2004 Errors, season 118, Kenyon, 1998 Double Plays, game 3, Oberlin vs. Grinnell, 3/26/2016 Wittenberg vs. Heidelberg, 5/13/2016 Allegheny vs. Hiram, 4/16/2008 Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 4/10/2008 Kenyon vs. Hiram, 4/28/2007 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Olivet, 3/26/2006 Wittenberg vs. Hiram, 4/22/2001 Double Plays, season 17, Wooster, 2016

Fielding Percentage, season .969, Denison, 2012 Passed Balls, game 7, Oberlin vs. Potsdam, 3/23/2008

100-Yard Butterfly 48.13 Andrew Rich (DEN) 2016 200-Yard Butterfly 1:47.51 Pedro Monteiro (KEN) 1998 200-Yard Medley Relay 1:28.97 Denison 2013 Chabot-Rosenburg-Rich-Spaniel 400-Yard Medley Relay 3:15.83 Kenyon 2015 Curley-T. Manz-Josephson-Caldwell 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 1:18.77 Kenyon 2012 Somers-Turk-Ramsey-Richardson 400-Yard Freestyle Relay 2:59.53 Denison 2009 Bagley-Barczak-Curtis-Geissinger 800-Yard Freestyle Relay 6:37.24 Kenyon 2015 W. Manz-Duronio-Caldwell-Bellot/McGrath One-Meter Diving 590.35 John Hreha (ALL) 2002 Three-Meter Diving 645.70 Connor Dignan (DEN) 2014

Fielding Percentage, season 32, Oberlin, 2001 Victories Wins. season 36, DePauw, 2015 Wins, season (NCAC games) 16, Denison, 2001 Winning Percentage, season .825 (33-7), Denison, 2001 Winning Percentage(NCAC games), season .941 (16-1), Denison, 2001 Winning Streak 10, Denison, 2007 Winning Streak (NCAC games), One Season 15, DePauw, 2016 Winning Streak (NCAC games) 20, DePauw, 2015-16

Men's Swimming & Diving

Aaron Cole

Ksenia Golovkina

Women's Swimming & Diving Jessica Berkowitz

Jake Lewing

CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle 19.83 David Somers (KEN) 100-Yard Freestyle 43.96 John Geissinger (DEN) 200-Yard Freestyle 1:36.91 Austin Caldwell (DPU) 500-Yard Freestyle 4:25.17 David Curtis (DEN) 1000-Yard Freestyle 9:19.77 Elliot Rushton (KEN) 1650-Yard Freestyle 15:20.94 Elliot Rushton (KEN) 200-Yard Individual Medley 1:49.21 Jack Lindell (DEN) 400-Yard Individual Medley 3:54.18 Andrew Chevalier (KEN) 100-Yard Backstroke 48.79 Robert Barry (DEN) 200-Yard Backstroke 1:46.38 Harrison Curley (KEN) 100-Yard Breaststroke 54.66 Damon Rosenburg (DEN) 200-Yard Breaststroke 2:01.01 Alex Beckwith (KEN)

2012 2009 2015 2009 2005 2005 2016 2014 2012 2014 2014 2014

CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle 23.19 Olivia Zaleski (DEN) 100-Yard Freestyle 50.43 Olivia Zaleski (DEN) 200-Yard Freestyle 1:49.10 Alyssa Swanson (DEN) 500-Yard Freestyle 4:48.61 Angela Newlon (DPU) 1000-Yard Freestyle 10:01.83 Angela Newlon (DPU) 1650-Yard Freestyle 16:29.59 Angela Newlon (DPU) 200-Yard Individual Medley 2:03.06 Natalie Lugg (DEN) 400-Yard Individual Medley 4:21.42 Michelle Howell (DEN) 100-Yard Backstroke 54.91 Olivia Zaleski (DEN) 200-Yard Backstroke 2:00.82 Emily Schroeder (DEN) 100-Yard Breaststroke 1:02.08 Julia Wilson (KEN) 200-Yard Breaststroke 2:14.90 Julia Wilson (KEN) 100-Yard Butterfly 54.73 Hannah Salz (KEN) 200-Yard Butterfly 1:57.32 Hannah Salz (KEN)

2009 2009 2010 2016 2016 2016 2014 2013 2011 2010 2016 2016 2013 2013

NCAC Records 200-Yard Medley Relay 1:41.17 Denison 2009 Zaleski-Golovkina-Rich-Hohl 400-Yard Medley Relay 3:43.37 Kenyon 2013 Oberholzer-Kaestner-Saiz-Yarosh 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 1:31.98 Denison 2015 Jurjus-C.Kane-Yearwood-Van Leuven 400-Yard Freestyle Relay 3:22.65 Denison 2016 C. Kane-Yearwood-Wright-Van Leuven 800-Yard Freestyle Relay 7:26.31 Kenyon 2016 Mandel/Orbach-Ambrosen-A. Wilson-Abdel Khalik One-Meter Diving 480.85 Maria Zarka (KEN) 2016 Three-Meter Diving 493.25 Maria Zarka (KEN) 2016

Men's Track & Field (In) CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 55-Meter Dash 6.48 Clemon Choice (OWU) 2000 60-Meter Dash 6.88 Victor Banjo (WIT) 2014 55-Meter Hurdles 7.55 Skip Ivery (WIT) 2004 60-Meter Hurdles 8.07 Ronnie Posthauer (WAB) 2015 200-Meter Dash 22.21 Colin McShane (OWU) 2014 400-Meter Dash 48.75 Ethan Freet (OWU) 2013 800-Meter Run 1:51.86 Jake Waterman (WAB) 2012 1500-Meter Run 3:58.52 Cary Snyder (KEN) 2002 1-Mile Run 4:10.46 Kevin McCarthy (WAB) 2012 3000-Meter Run 8:31.16 Geno Arthur (OBE) 2015 5000-Meter Run 14:32.34 Bobby Over (ALL) 2013 800-Meter Relay 1:28.01 Ohio Wesleyan 2013 Eldrigde-Freet-Hunter-Jolliff 1600-Meter Relay 3:21.41 Wittenberg 2013 Frierson-Wallace-Ekanayake-Yates Distance Medley Relay 10:19.12 Wabash 2012 Baker-Kervan-Lewis-McCarthy Long Jump 23' 6-1/2" Scott Shorney (DEN) 1988 Triple Jump 47' 4 3/4" Craig Neeley (OWU) 2002 High Jump 6' 10" Mark Speer (KEN) 1988 Pole Vault 18' 2 3/4" Jeremy Scott (ALL) 2003 Shot Put 56' 9-3/4" Keith Rucker (OWU) 1991 Weight Throw 60' 00.25" Derek De St Jean (WAB) 2014 Pentathlon 3228 Wes Chamblee (WAB) 2010 Pentathlon 5155 Matt Hunter (OWU) 2014

Men's Track & Field (Out) CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 100-Meter Dash 10.65 Reggie Ray (WOO) 110-Meter Hurdles 14.36 Ronnie Posthauer (WIT) 200-Meter Dash 21.41 Reggie Ray (WOO) Stanley Drayton (ALL) 400-Meter Dash 47.63 Silas Jolliff (OWU) 400-Meter Hurdles 52.45 Ethan Freet (OWU) 800-Meter Run 1:51.73 Geoff Lambert (WAB) 1500-Meter Run 3:51.05 Nick Boyce (WAB) 3000-Meter Steeplechase 9:58.21 Kevin McCarthy (WAB) 5000-Meter Run 14:51.99 Bobby Over (ALL) 10,000-Meter Run 30:56.99 Brendan Callahan (WOO) 400-Meter Relay 41.38 Ohio Wesleyan Martin-Churpek-Michalski-Stillman 1600-Meter Relay 3:13.09 Ohio Wesleyan Jolliff-Cook-Martin-Freet Long Jump 23' 10-1/4" Scott Shorney (DEN) Triple Jump 48' 11-1/4" Modu Jagne (WAB) High Jump 6' 9-3/4" Matt Ospeck (CWR) Pole Vault 16' 9" Jeremy Scott (ALL) Shot Put 55' 3" Keith Rucker (OWU) Discus 175' 5" Erwin Grabisna (CWRU) Javelin 206' 04" Evan Groninger (WAB) Hammer 185' 06" Michael Petro (ALL) Decathlon 6,585 Aaron Port (OWU)

2000 2013 2000 1991 2013 2013 2006 2015 2012 2014 2002 2000 2013

1500-Meter Run 4:41.15 Leah Shouey (ALL) 2005 1-Mile Run 4:58.32 Molly Martorella (OBE) 2012 3000-Meter Run 10:01.24 Cara DeAngelis (OWU) 2014 5000-Meter Run 17:17.65 Sarah Fowler (OWU) 2016 800-Meter Relay 1:44.98 Denison 2001 Gray-Nickel-Westerfeld-Berner 1600-Meter Relay 4:00.52 Ohio Wesleyan 2015 McCormick-Reid-Warth-Wright Distance Medley Relay 12:31.33 Wooster 2012 Plews-Ogan-Morgan-Herring-Shaul Long Jump 18' 4 3/4" Katie Walker (KEN) 2006 Triple Jump 37' 11.05" Aedin Brennan (DEN) 2016 High Jump 5' 7" Leslie Kindling (CWRU) 1995 Pole Vault 11' 10-1/2" Sarah Bechtel (OWU) 2012 Shot Put 48' 06.25" Monique Newton (OBE) 2016 Weight Throw 58'00.25" Ana Richardson (OBE) 2016 Pentathlon 3638 Aedin Brennan (DEN) 2016

1988 2000 1987 2002 1991 1988

Wes Chamblee

Craig Neeley

Lauren Butler

Geri Woessner

2012 2015 2016

Women's Track & Field (In) CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 55-Meter Dash 7.28 Jackie Berner (DEN) 60-Meter Dash 7.73 Brea Medlock (WIT) 55-Meter Hurdles 8.38 Melanie Cluss (DEN) 60-Meter Hurdles 8.86 Sara Johnson (OWU) 200-Meter Dash 25.14 Tiffany Davis (DEN) 400-Meter Dash 57.66 Akeya Terrell (OWU) 800-Meter Run 2:13.59 Kirkley Doyle (KEN)

2003 2016 2001 2015 2014 2003 2012 Jeremy Scott

NCAC Records Women's Track & Field (Out) CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 100-Meter Dash 12.07 Ajai Brooks (DEN)

2016

100-Meter Hurdles 14.01 Sara Johnson (OWU)

2015

200-Meter Dash 24.38 Ajai Brooks (DEN)

2016

400-Meter Dash 56.65 Jill Westerfeld (DEN)

2001

400-Meter Hurdles 1:00.86 Hilary Coady (WOO)

2016

800-Meter Run 2:14.78 Katie Reed (OWU)

2013

1500-Meter Run 4:29.75 Molly Martorella (OBE)

2012

3000-Meter Run 10:16.30 Tina Chase (ALL)

1994

3000-Meter Steeplechase 10:49.72 Carey Lyons (OBE)

2014

5000-Meter Run 16:44.68 Katie Wieferich (WOO)

2007

10,000-Meter Run 36:01.69 Katie Navarre (DEN)

2009

400-Meter Relay 47.76 Ohio Wesleyan Clay-Brown-Caja-Johnson

2015

1600-Meter Relay 3:55.50 Ohio Wesleyan Ridgeway-Shinn-Reiter-Shaffer

2007

Long Jump 18' 4-3/4" Leslie Kindling (CWRU)

1994

Triple Jump 38' 5-1/2" Aedin Brennan (DEN)

2016

High Jump 5' 6-1/2" Kari Bonomo (ALL)

1996

Pole Vault 11' 9 3/4" Sarah Sammel (ALL) Jill Berner (WOO) Sarah Bechtel (OWU) Shot Put 45' 07" Monique Newton (OBE) Discus 149' 10" Arlesha Cospy (DEN) Javelin 146' 7" Tiffany Bennett (ALL) Hammer 172' 9" Liz Earley (ALL) Heptathlon 5,008 Aedin Brennan (DEN)

2006 2006 2014 2015 2016 2003 2008 2016

Volleyball Attack Kills, 3-game match 26, Tonya Andrews (ALL) vs. Grove City, 9/22/1998; Tonya Andrews (ALL) vs. Manchester, 9/4/1999 Kills, 4-game match 33, Molly McCoy (ALL) vs. Case, 10/22/1997 Kills, 5-game match 55, Kim Woodring (WIT) vs. Ohio Northern, 9/28/1996 Kills, Season (1984-2000) 821, Kim Woodring (WIT), 1996 (146 games) Kills, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 668, Monica McDonald (WIT), 2002 (144 games) Kills, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 465, Iris Anderson (OWU), 2015 (115 sets) Kills, Career 2458, Dawn Reinhardt (WIT), 1995-98 (529 games) Kills/Game, Season (1984-2000) 5.62, Kim Woodring (WIT), 1996 (821 in 146 games) Kills/Game, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 4.64, Monica McDonald (WIT), 2002 (668 in 144 games) Kills/Game, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 3.85, KateLynn Riley (WOO), 2008 (447 in 116 games) Kills/Game, Career 4.65, Dawn Reinhardt (WIT), 1995-98 (2458 in 529 games) Attempts, 3-game match 56, Molly McCoy (ALL) vs. Thomas More, 9/28/1996; 56, Tonya Andrews (ALL) vs. Grove City, 10/14/2000 Attempts, 4-game match 85, Molly McCoy (ALL) vs. Case, 10/22/1997 Attempts, 5-game match 111, Jaime Salay (DEN) vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 10/27/1997 Total Attempts, Season (1984-2000) 1760, Jaime Salay (DEN), 1997 (115 games) Total Attempts, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 1365, Cori Arnold (KEN), 2002 (132 games) Total Attempts, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 1408, Iris Anderson (OWU), 2015 (115 sets) Total Attempts, Career 5192, Jaime Salay (Denison), 1994-97 (455 games) Total Attempts/Game, Season (1984-2000) 15.30, Jaime Salay (DEN), 1997 (1760 in 115 games) Total Attempts/Game, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 11.02, Megan Finch (ALL), 2005 (1267 in 115 games) Total Attempts/Game, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 12.24, Iris Anderson (OWU), 2015 (1408 in 115 sets) Total Attempts/Game, Career 11.41, Jaime Salay (DEN), 1994-97 (5192 in 455 games) Hitting Percentage, Game (10-14 att) .846 (11-0/13), Megan Margala (OWU) vs. Allegeny,10/14/05; .846 (11-0/13), Traci Stoner (ALL) vs. Fredonia State, 10/25/05 Hitting Percentage, Game (15-19 att) .750 (12-0/16), Shana Toth (Hiram) vs. Waynesburg, 9/9/2005 Hitting Percentage, Game (20+ att) .783 (18-0/23), Sheila Gisbrecht (OWU) vs. Case, 10/23/93 Hitting Percentage, Season (3 att/game) (1984-2000) .368 (583-91/1336), Molly Dietz (ALL), 1990 Hitting Percentage, Season (3 att/game) (30-point format, 2001-07) .382 (316-66/654), Jackie Williams (WIT), 2007

Hitting Percentage, Season (3 att/game) (25-point format, 2008-) .379 (256-53/535), Jackie Williams (WIT), 2008 Hitting Percentage (3 att/game) .329 (1761-627/4745), Molly McCoy (ALL), 1994-97 (535 games) Assists Assists, 3-game match 58, Sarah Yuskewich (WIT) vs. Ohio Northern, 9/4/2004 Assists, 4-game match 75, Shana Heilbron (OWU) at Bluffton, 9/12/2000 Assists, 5-game match 93, Beth Nowicki (WIT) vs. Ohio Northern, 9/28/1996 Assists, Season (1984-2000) 2081, Shelli Habegger (WIT), 2000 (144 games) Assists, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 2125, Sarah Yuskewich (WIT), 2002 (143 games) Assists, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 1159, Taylor Summerfield (HIR), 2011 (121 games) Assists, Career 6151, Sarah Yuskewich (WIT), 2001-04 (481 games) Assists/Game, Season 14.45, Shelli Habegger (WIT), 2000 (2081 in 144 games) Assists/Game, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 14.86, Sarah Yuskewich (WIT), 2002 (2125 in 143 games) Assists/Game, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 10.53, Claire Koneval (DEN), 2009 (1127 in 107 games) Assists/Game, Career 12.78, Sarah Yuskewich (WIT), 2001-04 (6151 in 481 games) Service Aces Service Aces, 3-game match 9, Theresa Rhoads (HIR) vs. Oberlin, 9/25/2002 Service Aces, 4-game match 12, Julie Stowers (DEN) vs. Hiram, 10/27/2004 Service Aces, 5-game match 10, Adrienne Knox (OWU) vs. Centre, 9/7/2001 Service Aces, Season (1984-2000) 88, Holly Swank (KEN), 1987 (94 games)

Monica McDonald

NCAC Records Service Aces, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 129, Vicki Kajder (ALL), 2003 (142 games) Service Aces, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 72, Kara Seindenstricker (WIT), 2013 (113 games) Service Aces, Career 292, Vicki Kajder (ALL), 2000-03 (489 games) Service Aces/Game, Season (1984-2000) 1.09, Miriam Hoffman (OWU), 1986 (73 in 67 games) Service Aces/Game, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 0.91, Vicki Kajder (ALL), 2003 (129 in 142 games) Service Aces/Game, Season (25-point format, 2008-) 0.64, Kara Seindenstricker (WIT), 2013 (72 in 113 games) Service Aces/Game, Career 0.72, Holly Swank (KEN), 1985-88 (275 in 383 games)

Total Blocks, 4-game match 15 (9-6), Molly Dietz (ALL) vs. Elizabethtown, 10/27/1990 (15-0), Stacy Gerko (ALL) vs. Waynesburg, 9/29/1990; (14-1), Judy Hruska (KEN) vs. Akron, 9/18/1990; Total Blocks, 5-game match 32 (11-21), Julie Bradley (ALL) vs. Edinboro, 9/30/1987 Total Blocks, Season 302 (189-113), Molly Dietz (ALL), 1990 (128 games) Total Blocks, Career 976 (575-401), Molly Dietz (ALL), 1988-91 (495 games) Total Blocks/Game, Season 2.68, Julie Bradley (ALL), 1987 (271 in 101 games) Total Blocks/Game, Career 1.97, Molly Dietz (ALL), 1988-91 (976 in 495 games)

Digs Digs, 3-game match 37, Caitlin Krupka (DEN) vs. Ohio Dominican, 9/6/2005 Digs, 4-game match 54, Kristen Shockley (OWU) vs. Bluffton, 9/16/1998 Digs, 5-game match 62, Michelle Urton (OWU) vs. Mount Union, 9/2/1998 Digs, Season (1984-2000) 835, Kim Woodring (WIT), 1996 (146 games) Digs, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 814, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2003 (111 games) Digs, Season (30-point format & libero, 2004-07) 1056, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2004 (121 games) Digs, Season (25-point format & libero, 2008-) 762, Terra Schall (ALL), 2015 (114 sets) Digs, Career 2690, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2001-04 (440 games) Digs/Game, Season (1984-2000) 5.81, Christi Clay (DEN), 1991 (604 in 104 games) Digs/Game, Season (30-point format, 2001-07) 7.33, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2003 (814 in 111 games) Digs/Game, Season (30-point format & libero, 2004-07) 8.73, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2004 (1056 in 121 games) Digs/Game, Season (25-point format & libero, 2008-) 6.97, Emily Margureite (DEN), 2013 (739 in 106 sets) Digs/Game, Career 6.11, Emilie Schmid (WIT), 2001-04 (2690 in 440 games)

Matches/Games Played Matches Played, Career 183, Molly Dietz (Allegheny), 1988-91 Games Played, Career 535, Molly McCoy (Allegheny), 1994-97

Blocks Solo Blocks, 3-game match 21, Tonya Andrews (ALL) vs. Dickinson, 9/27/1997 Solo Blocks, 4-game match 15, Stacy Gerko (ALL) vs. Waynesburg, 9/29/1990 Solo Blocks, 5-game match 11, Julie Bradley (ALL) vs. Edinboro, 9/30/1987; Molly Dietz (ALL) vs. Mercyhurst, 9/12/1989 Solo Blocks, Season 202, Judy Hruska (KEN), 1990 (101 games) Solo Blocks, Career 575, Molly Dietz (ALL), 1988-91 (495 games) Block Assists, 3-game match 13, Julie Bradley (ALL) vs. Messiah, 10/10/1987 Block Assists, 4-game match 8, Melissa Hill (OWU) vs. Kenyon, 9/22/2001 Block Assists, 5-game match 21, Julie Bradley (ALL) vs. Edinboro, 9/30/1987 Block Assists, Season 173, Julie Bradley (ALL), 1987 (101 games) Block Assists, Career 401, Molly Dietz (ALL), 1988-91 (495 games) Total Blocks, 3-game match 21 (21-0), Tonya Andrews (ALL) vs. Dickinson, 9/27/1997

TEAM RECORDS Attack Kills, 3-game match 70, Allegheny vs. Grove City, 9/22/1998 Kills, 4-game match 82, Ohio Wesleyan at Bluffton, 9/12/2000 Kills, 5-game match 96, Wittenberg vs. Goshen, 9/30/1995 Kills, single season (1984-2000) 2303, Wittenberg, 1996 (155 games) Kills, single season (2001-07) 2356, Wittenberg, 2002 (150 games) Kills, single season (2008-) 1719, Wittenberg, 2011 (128 games) Kills/game, single season (1984-2000) 15.44 (1945/126 games), Wittenberg, 1997 Kills/game, single season (2001-07) 16.51 (1998/121 games), Wittenberg, 2004 Kills/game, single season (2008-) 13.43 (1719/128 games), Wittenberg, 2011 Attack Attempts, 3-game match 190, Allegheny vs. Grove City, 9/22/1998 Attack Attempts, 4-game match 270,Ohio Wesleyan vs. Bluffton, 9/16/1998 Attack Attempts, 5-game match 306, Denison vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 10/27/1997 Attack Attempts, single season (1984-2000) 5926, Wittenberg, 1996 (155 games) Attack Attempts, single season (2001-07) 5726, Wittenberg, 2002 (150 games) Attack Attempts, single season (2008-) 4429, Hiram, 2008 (132 games) Attack Attempts/game, single season (1984-2000) 42.98 (5544/129 games), Ohio Wesleyan,1998 Attack Attempts/game, single season (2001-07) 40.94 (4421/108 games), Ohio Wesleyan, 2001 Attack Attempts/game, single season (2008-) 37.33 (4107/110 games), Oberlin, 2008 Hitting Percentage, 3-game match .581 (48-5/74), Allegheny vs. Methodist, 10/11/2003 Hitting Percentage, 4-game match .375 (56-11/120), Ohio Wesleyan vs. Case, 10/23/1993 Hitting Percentage, 5-game match .392 (58-11/120), Ohio Wesleyan vs. Allegheny,10/14/2005 Hitting Percentage, single season (1984-2000) .272 (1400-490/3351), Ohio Wesleyan, 1993 (103 games)

Hitting Percentage, single season (2001-07) .317 (1998-556/4549), Allegheny, 2003 (142 games) Hitting Percentage, single season (2008-) .278 (1558-421/4086), Hiram, 2011 (127 games) Assists Assists, 3-game match 65, Wittenberg vs. Ohio Northern, 9/24/2004 Assists, 4-game match 78, Ohio Wesleyan at Bluffton, 9/12/2000 Assists, 5-game match 94, Wittenberg vs. Ohio Northern, 9/28/1996 Assists, single season (1984-2000) 2132, Wittenberg, 2000 (145 games) Assists, single season (2001-07) 2274, Wittenberg, 2002 (150 games) Assists, single season (2008-) 1556, Wittenberg, 2011 (128 games) Assists/game, single season (1984-2000) 14.70 (2132/145 games), Wittenberg, 2000 Assists/game, single season (2001-07) 15.97 (1932/121 games), Wittenberg, 2004 Assists/game, single season (2008-) 12.16 (1556/128 games), Wittenberg, 2011 Service Aces Service Aces, 3-game match 23, Allegheny vs. Oberlin, 9/6/2003 Service Aces, 4-game match 26, Denison vs. Hiram, 10/27/2004 Service Aces, 5-game match 20, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Centre, 9/7/2001 Service Aces, single season (1984-2000) 357, Ohio Wesleyan, 1986 (67 games) Service Aces, single season (2001-07) 265, Allegheny, 2001 (107 games) Service Aces, single season (2008-) 270, Wittenberg, 2011 (128 games) Service Aces/Game, single season (1984-2000) 5.33 (357/67 games), Ohio Wesleyan,1986 Service Aces/Game, single season (2001-07) 2.48 (265/107 games), Allegheny, 2001 Service Aces/Game, single season (2008-) 2.11 (270/128 games), Wittenberg, 2011 Digs Digs, 3-game match 139, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, 9/5/1998 Digs, 4-game match 193, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Bluffton, 9/16/1998 Digs, 5-game match 224, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg, 10/27/1993 Digs, single season (1984-2000) 3749, Ohio Wesleyan, 1998 (129 games) Digs, single season (2001-07) 2883, Allegheny, 2005 (115 games) Digs, single season (2008-) 2128, Hiram, 2008 (132 games) Digs/Game, single season (1984-2000) 29.06 (3749/129 games), Ohio Wesleyan,1998 Digs/Game, single season (2001-07) 26.91 (2799/104 games), Denison, 2004 Digs/Game, single season (2008-) 18.76 (2045/109 games), Denison, 2011

NCAC Records Blocks Block Solos, 4-game match 23, Allegheny vs. Brockport State, 9/10/1991 Block Solos, 5-game match 25, Ohio Wesleyan vs. John Carroll, 9/5/2006 Block Solos, single season 307, Allegheny, 1990 (128 games) Block Assists, 3-game match 36, Allegheny vs. Buffalo, 10/11/1988 Block Assists, 4-game match 24, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Kenyon, 9/22/2001 Block Assists, 5-game match 54, Allegheny vs. Edinboro, 9/30/1987 Block Assists, single season 656, Allegheny, 1987 (114 games) Total Blocks, 3-game match 29 (17 s, 24 a), Allegheny vs. Edinboro, 9/9/1987 Total Blocks, 4-game match 27.5 (23 s, 9 a), Allegheny vs. Brockport State, 9/6/1991 Total Blocks, 5-game match 42 (15 s, 54 a), Allegheny vs. Edinboro, 9/30/1987 Points Points Scored, single game (1984-2000) 24, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, 10/25/1997 Points Scored, 30-point format, single game (2001-07) 44, Wooster vs. Urbana, 9/11/2004 Points Scored, single set, 25-point sets (2008-) 30, Oberlin vs. John Carroll, 9/30/2009 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Hiram, 9/27/2008 Points Scored, 3-game match (1984-2000) 49, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wooster, 10/17/1998 (18-16, 16-14, 15-7) Points Scored, 30-point format, 3-game match (01-07) 99, Hiram vs. Allegheny, 10/22/2004 (39-37, 30-24, 30-16) Points Scored, 25-point sets, 3-set match (2008-) 80, Oberlin vs. John Carroll, 9/30/2009 (25-20, 30-28, 25-23) Points Scored, 4-game match (1984-2000) 61, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Urbana, 10/30/1993 (15-6, 15-7, 16-18, 15-13) Points Scored, 30-point format, 4-game match (01-07) 127, Ohio Wesleyan vs. PSU-Behrend, 9/17/2005 (30-28, 33-31, 28-30, 36-34) Points Scored, 25-point sets, 4-set match (2008-) 103, Hiram vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 9/27/2008 (25-21, 28-30, 25-13, 25-10) Points Scored, 5-game match (1984-2000) 82, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denison, 10/25/1997 (15-5, 16-18, 12-15, 15-6, 24-22) Points Scored, 30-point format, 5-game match (01-07) 157, Hiram vs. Case Reserve, 10/3/2001 (40-42, 37-35, 34-36, 36-34, 10-15) Points Scored, 25-point sets, 5-set match (2008-) 117, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Mount Union , 9/18/2015 (25-27, 28-26, 25-16, 24-26, 15-13) Victories Wins 38, Wittenberg, 2007 Winning Percentage .974 (38-1), Wittenberg, 2007 Winning Streak 38, Wittenberg, 2007 Winning Streak, NCAC Matches 67, Wittenberg, 2005-10

NCAC Athletic Department Overnight Addresses Allegheny Athletic Department Allegheny College; 520 N. Main St.; Meadville, PA 16335-3902; (814) 332-2818

Oberlin Athletic Department Oberlin College; Philips Gymnasium; 200 Woodland St.; Oberlin, OH 44074; (440) 775-8967

Denison Athletic Department Denison University; Livingston Gymnasium; Granville, OH 43023; (740) 587-6604

Ohio Wesleyan Athletic Department Ohio Wesleyan University; Edwards Gym; 61 S. Sandusky St.; Delaware, OH 43015; (740) 368-3734

DePauw Athletic Department DePauw University; 702 S. College Avenue Greencastle, IN 46135; (765) 658-4934

Wabash Athletic Department Wabash College; Allen Athletics Center; 301 W. Wabash Ave.; Crawfordsville, IN 47933; (765) 361-6233

Earlham Athletic Department Earlham College, National Road West Richmond, IN 47374 (765) 983-1483

Wittenberg Athletic Department Wittenberg University; Wittenberg Warehouse; 225 N. Fountain Ave.; Springfield, OH 45504; (937) 327-6498

Hiram Athletic Department Hiram College; c/o Hiram College Service Center; 11715 Garfield Rd.; Hiram, OH 44234; (330) 569-5345

Wooster Athletic Department College of Wooster; Armington Physical Education Center; 1267 Beall Ave.; Wooster, OH 44691; (330) 263-2201

Kenyon Athletic Department Kenyon College; 221 Duff St.; Gambier, OH 43022; (740) 427-5470

NCAC Office 815 Crocker Road; Suite 5; Westlake, OH 44145; (440) 871-8100

NCAC Championship Sports (23) FALL - Men (3) WINTER - Men (3) Cross Country (10) Basketball (10) Football (10) Swimming & Diving (10) Soccer (10) Track & Field, Indoor (9)

SPRING - Men (5) Baseball (10) Golf (9) Lacrosse (9) Tennis (9) Track & Field, Outdoor (9)

FALL - Women (4) WINTER - Women (3) Cross Country (9) Basketball (9) Field Hockey (8) Swimming & Diving (9) Soccer (9) Track & Field, Indoor (8) Volleyball (9) (8)

SPRING - Women (5) Golf (7) Lacrosse (9) Softball (9) Tennis (8) Track & Field, Outdoor

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NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships The NCAA annually awards 174 postgraduate scholarships, 87 for men, 87 for women, in the amount of $7,500 to student-athletes who have excelled academically and athletically and are in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. Nominees must maintain at least a 3.200 grade-point average and perform with distinction in varsity competition. The student-athlete must also intend to continue academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree as a part-time or full-time graduate student. The NCAC has had 153 honorees in its 32 seasons of competition. The scholarships have been earned by student-athletes from nine schools in 18 different sports. Kenyon is second in all Division III institutions with 75 honorees since the inception of the NCAA program in 1965 (see chart below), followed by Denison (47) in fifth. DePauw (25) is in 19th, Wabash (19) is tied for 26th, Ohio Wesleyan (17) is tied for 34 and Wooster (14) is tied for 41st.

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships 2015-16 Alex Alfonso, DPU (Swim) Nick Flannery, WOO (FB) Percy Gates, KEN (Swim) Katie Kaestner, KEN (Swim) Sam Lagasse, KEN (CC) Hannah Lobb, KEN (Swim) Alex Oles, KEN (FB) Corey Stump, WIT (FB) Haley Townsend, KEN (Swim) Mariah Williamson, KEN (Swim) 2014-15 Hannah Cooper, KEN (Swim) Sam Justice, KEN (Soccer) Margaret MacPhail, DPU (Tennis) Wesley Manz, KEN (Swim) Cory Meixner, DPU (Base) 2013-14 Jack Burgeson, DPU (Swim) Andrew Chevalier, KEN (Swim) Spencer Fronk, DEN (Swim) Alex Gasaway, DPU (BKB) Paige Gooch, DPU (Golf) Maureen Hirt, KEN (BKB) Syd Lindblom, KEN (Swim) Alex Longi, DEN (BKB) Carlos Maciel, DEN (Swim) Michael McDonald, OBE (Base) 2012-13 Anna Connolly, KEN (Swim) Kelly Johnson, WOO (VB) Weston Kitley, WAB (FB) Matthew Martin, OWU (Track) Curtis Ramsey, KEN (Swim) Leah Sack, KEN (Lax) Tyler Sheetz, OWU (FB) Ian Stewart-Bates, KEN (Swim) 2011-12 Catie Baker, DPU (Swim) Alisa Vereshchagin, KEN (Swim) Kale Booher, OWU (Track) Sharif Kronemer, OWU (CC) Lars Markin, KEN (Swim) Kevin McCarthy, WAB (CC) David Somers, KEN (Swim) 2010-11 Michael Mpitsos, KEN (Swim) Katie Navaree, DEN (CC) Robert Carlisle, ALL (Football) Michael Harmanis, OWU (Soccer) Jeramie Parker, ALL (CC) Mark Sullivan, KEN (Football)

2009-10 Monica Schaffer, ALL (Soccer) David Gatz, OWU (Swim) Kathryn Leech, KEN (Swim) 2008-09 Kyle Holliday, OWU (BKB) Elizabeth Carlton, KEN (Swim) Kristen Hohl, DEN (Swim) Tracy Menzel, KEN (Swim) 2007-08 Josh Mitchell, KEN (Swim) 2006-07 Sheldon Steiner, WOO (Base) Elaine Binkley, DEN (CC) Rick Drushal, WOO (FB) Pat Millikan, WAB (FB) Josh Warren, OWU (Soccer) Anne Young, DEN (Soccer) Ben Chojnacki, OWU (BKB) 2005-06 James Berger, KEN (Swim) Travis Brennion, KEN (Swim) Sarah Wall, OWU (Soccer) Colleen Wirtz, DEN (Soccer) Kyle Witucky, WOO (BKB) 2004-05 Jill Boo, DEN (Swim) Sarah Peck, DEN (Swim) Matt Schlingman, WOO (BKB) 2003-04 Mark C.-Brooks, KEN (Swim) Kayla Heising, WOO (Swim) Julie Hufnagel, DEN (CC) Skip Ivery, WIT (FB) Jeff Krigbaum, OWU (Soccer) 2002-03 Daniel Kiepfer, KEN (Swim) Ashley Rowatt, KEN (Swim) 2001-02 Madeleine C.-Brooks, KEN (Swim) Kate Dunne, WOO (FH) Kate Flikkema, DEN (Swim) Jason Job, OWU (Golf) Ben Whittam, ALL (Swim) 2000-01 Lloyd Baron, KEN (Swim) Erica Carroll, KEN (Swim) Matt Churpek, OWU (Track) Amy DeVito, DEN (Swim) Brian Goldthorpe, DEN (Swim) Brett Holcomb, KEN (Swim)

Neala Kendall, KEN (Swim) Nate Smith, ALL (Golf) Katie Sprague, DEN (Swim)

Leslie Kindling, CWRU (Track) Scott Meech, WOO (BKB)) Laura Moeller, ALL (CC/Track)

1999-00 Aaron Cole, DEN (Swim) Jon Dunhan, DEN (FB) Matt Mahaffey, WOO (FB) Kathleen O'Connor, DEN (Swim) Rebecca White, KEN (Swim)

1993-94 Carl Erikson, OBE (Tennis) Nancy Moon, CWRU (Soccer) Claire Roberts, WOO (Soc/Trk) Tasha Willis, KEN (Swim)

1998-99 Allison Edsall, DEN (Swim) Erin Hockman, KEN (Tennis) Kelly Lotts, DEN (Swim) Dawn Reinhardt, WIT (VB) Jason Rusnak, DEN (BKB) Rebecca Stanford, KEN (Swim) Marisha Stawiski, KEN (Swim) Matthew Trumbull, DEN (Swim) Anne Tuttle, DEN (Swim) Katherine Varda, KEN (Swim)

1992-93 Jennifer Carter, KEN (Swim) David DeWitt, DEN (Swim) Kevin Frye, DEN (BKB) Matt Medford, CWRU (Track) Kelley Wilder, KEN (CC/Track) 1991-92 Jonathan Fortkamp, DEN (FB) Darren Hadlock, ALL (FB) Kevin Mills, KEN (Soccer)

1997-98 Robin Blume-Kohout, KEN (Swim) Emily Butler, DEN (Swim) Jennifer Erdos, ALL (Swim) Lisa Natzke, KEN (Swim) Kent Rafey, WIT (FB) Sharon Sanborn, CWRU (Swim) Justin Thoms, KEN (Swim) Kevin Vorenkamp, OWU (Soc) 1996-97 Beth Belanger, KEN (Swim) Casey Chroust, DEN (BKB) Kristin Goldthorpe, DEN (Swim) Kelly James, WOO (Soccer) Katie Petrock, KEN (Swim) Warren Phillips, ALL (Track) Nick Reiser, ALL (FB) Tom Richner, DEN (Swim) Keri Schulte, KEN (CC/Track) Derek Zurn, KEN (Diving)

1990-91 Becky Little, KEN (Swim) Jamie Meek, CWRU (FB) Dave Stevenson, OBE (Swim) 1989-90 Guy Genin, CWRU (Swim) 1988-89 Erin Finneran, KEN (Swim) Greg Hanchin, CWRU (Wrestling) Chris Hutter, CWRU (FB) 1987-88 Grant Jones, DEN (FB) Kevin Locke, DEN (BKB) Ann Osborne, OWU (BKB) Teresa Zurick, KEN (Swim) 1986-87 Beth Biegelson, CWRU (Soccer) David Craig, OBE (Soccer) Beth Welty, KEN (Swim)

1995-96 Marcey Jacobs, DEN (Soccer) Debbie King, WOO (Swim) Scott Schwartz, WIT (BKB) 1994-95 Alison Begg, DEN (Swim) John Butcher, KEN (Diving) John Cave, KEN (Swim) Kate Comerford, KEN (Soccer) Steve Cullen, CWRU (CC/Track) Michelle Duffey, DEN (Soccer) Jamie Harless, KEN (BKB) Mike Heithaus, OBE (Swim)

1985-86 Rob Danielson, DEN (Swim) Brian Gearinger, DEN (FB) Deborah Neil, KEN (Swim) Dan Waldeck, KEN (FB) 1984-85 Krissan Mueller, KEN (Track) Chris Russell, KEN (BKB)

Scholarship Awards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

Emory University.................................................. 104 Kenyon College.................................................... 75 Nebraska Wesleyan University.............................. 53 Massachusetts Institute of Technology.................. 49 Denison University.............................................. 47 Johns Hopkins University....................................... 41 Washington & Lee University................................. 39 Luther College........................................................ 38 Trinity University (Texas)........................................ 37 Gustavus Adolphus College................................... 37 Augustana College................................................. 36 Wartburg College................................................... 35 University of the South........................................... 34 Carleton College.................................................... 31 Haverford College.................................................. 30 Pomona-Pitzer Colleges........................................ 29

17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 25. 26. 28.

University of California-San Diego......................... 28 Case Western Reserve University......................... 26 DePauw University.............................................. 25 Kalamazoo College................................................ 23 Cornell College (Iowa)........................................... 23 University of St. Thomas (Minn.)............................ 22 Central College (Iowa)........................................... 21 Wheaton College (Ill.)............................................ 21 University of Chicago............................................. 20 Wabash College................................................... 19 University of Redlands........................................... 19 Williams College.................................................... 18 Washington & Jefferson College............................ 18 Springfield College................................................. 18 Washington Univ.-St. Louis.................................... 18 Hope College......................................................... 18

34. 36. 39. 41. 45. 46.

St. Olaf College...................................................... 18 California Institute of Technology........................... 17 Ohio Wesleyan..................................................... 17 Wesleyan University (Conn.).................................. 16 University of Scranton............................................ 16 Muhlenberg College............................................... 16 Franklin & Marshall College................................... 15 Colorado College................................................... 15 The College of Wooster....................................... 14 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges........................ 14 Concordia College (Min.)....................................... 14 Simpson College.................................................... 14 Albion College........................................................ 13 Alma College.......................................................... 12 Occidental College................................................. 12 Tufts University...................................................... 12

CoSIDA Academic All-Americans Â® 2015-16 First Team Aedin Brennan, DEN (track) Campbell Costley, DEN (swimming) Nick Flannery, WOO (football) Jack Lindell, DEN (swimming) Trevor Manz, KEN (swimming) Daniel Purvlicis, WAB (basketball) Kara Seidenstricker, WIT (volleyball) Haley Townsend, KEN (swimming) Mason Zurek, WAB (football) Second Team Justin Dages, OWU (baseball) Carolyn Kane, DEN (swimming) Jimmy Lasher, ALL (golf) Nick Norman, OWU (soccer) Alex Oles, KEN (football) Cameron Pappa, OWU (football) Andrew Rich, DEN (swimming) Brian Schaefer, OWU (soccer) Corey Stump, WIT (football) Jason Wesseling, DEN (swimming) Third Team Matt DiCesare, OWU (soccer) Jordan Holmes, DEN (basketball) 2014-15 First Team Colton Bloecher, OWU (soocer) Grant Carney, KEN (socccer) Arthur Conover, KEN (swimming) Hannah Cooper, KEN (swimming) Tyler Gerwig, WOO (football) Nick Flannery, WOO (football) Kara Seidenstricker, WIT (volleyball) Haley Townsend, KEN (swimming) Second Team Jaren Bell, HIR (baseball) Campbell Costley, DEN (swimming) Wade Heerboth, KEN (tennis) Kevin Herman, OWU (football) Sam Justice, KEN (soccer) Trevor Manz, KEN (swimming) Julie Rooney, DEN (soccer) Third Team Joe David, WOO (xc/track) Kyle Hardacker, KEN (baseball) Morgan Hughes, WOO (swimming) Allison Scarlott, DEN (soccer) Robert Turlington, KEN (tennis) 2013-14 First Team Andrew Chevalier, KEN (swimming) Spencer Fronk, DEN (swimming) Paige Gooch, DPU (golf) Andrea Karl, DEN (soccer) Carlos Maciel, DEN (swimming) Molly Martorella, OBE (xc/track) Mike McDonald, OBE (baseball) Haley Townsend, KEN (swimming) Second Team Alex Beckwith, KEN (swimming) Colton Bloecher, OWU (soccer) Jack Burgeson, DPU (swimming) Brad Burkley, ALL (football) Cara DeAngelis, OWU (xc/track) Syd Lindblom, KEN (swimming) Alex Longi, DEN (basketball) Jarrod Macine, WOO (baseball) Third Team Alex Gasaway, DPU (basketball) Andy Morrison, DPU (soccer) Francine Marzynski, WIT (lacrosse) Rachel Ross, WIT (softball) Kara Seidenstricker, WIT (volleyball)

2012-13 First Team Andrew Chevalier, KEN (swimming) Shawna Ferris, WOO (lacrosse) Ryan Greenhill, HIR (soccer) Kelley Johnson, WOO (volleyball) Andrea Karl, DEN (soccer) Nat Kell, DEN (football) Weston Kitley, WAB (football) Erin Plews-Ogan, WOO (xc/track) Curtis Ramsey, KEN (swimming) Brett Williams, KEN (football) Second Team Luke Bissinger, KEN (football) Pat Clegg, WAB (football) Kayla Ernst, KEN (basketball) Paige Gooch, DPU (golf) Braden Layer, DEN (football) Carlos Maciel, DEN (swimming) Matt Martin, OWU (xc/track) Molly Martorella, OBE (xc/track) Third Team Spencer Fronk, DEN (swimming) Leah Sack, KEN (lacrosse) 2011-12 First Team Catie Baker, DPU (swimming) Kale Booher, OWU (xc/track) Kreigh Kamman, DPU (soccer) Kevin McCarthy, WAB (xc/track) Paige Piper, WOO (soccer) Curtis Ramsey, KEN (swimming) David Somer, KEN (swimming) Alisa Vereshchagin, KEN (swimming) Second Team Ryan Greenhill, HIR (soccer) Jebran Haddad, OBE (swimming) Kelsie Herring, WOO (xc/track) Nat Kell, DEN (football) Rachel MacBeth, DPU (softball) Molly Martorella, OBE (xc/track) Jordan Millice, WIT (tennis) Kelsey Peters, WOO (soccer) Erin Plews-Ogan, WOO (xc/track) Sam Towne, OBE (tennis) Stephen Williams, OBE (xc/track) Third Team Tyler Dierke, KEN (baseball) Kimmie Dyer, WIT (volleyball) Jason James, OBE (baseball) Andrea Karl, DEN (soccer) Sharif Kronemer, OWU (xc/track) Ariel Lewis, OBE (tennis) Carlos Maciel, DEN (swimming) 2010-11 First Team Kale Booher, OWU (xc/track) Tony Dipre, ALL (xc/track) Seth Einterz, WAB (xc/track) Joanna Johnson, OBE (xc/track) Katie Navarre, DEN (xc/track) Second Team Robert Carlisle, ALL (football) Kelly Foley, WIT (soccer) Jeramie Parker, ALL (xc/track) Mark Sullivan, KEN (football) Third Team Kodey Haddox, KEN (basketball) Ryan Harmanis, OWU (soccer) Jordan Millice, WIT (golf) Paige Piper, WOO (soccer) Erin Plews-Ogan, WOO (xc/track) Alisa Vereshcagin, DEN (swimming)

2009-10 First Team Rita Cook, OWU (softball) David Gatz, OWU (swimming) Jay Keener, WOO (soccer) Chantal Koechli, WOO (soccer) Peter Shorten, DEN (soccer) Ryan Story, WOO (lacrosse) Mark Sullivan, KEN (football) Second Team Kale Booher, OWU (track) Jesse Chiero, OWU (golf) Kelly Foley, WIT (soccer) Katie Navarre, DEN (cross country) Sarah Shinn, OWU (track) Tim Uher, WIT (track) Third Team Sarah Cook, OWU (softball) Tony Dipre, ALL (track) Ellen Witkoski, KEN (softball) 2008-09 First Team Chantal Koechli, WOO (soccer) Elizabeth Carlton, KEN (swimming) Kristen Hohl, DEN (swimming) Tracy Menzel, KEN (swimming) David Gatz, OWU (swimming) Michael Barnes, DEN (track) Second Team Kyle Holliday, OWU (basketball) Sarah Ash, DEN (soccer) Michael Machala, KEN (swimming) Third Team Jay Keener, WOO (soccer) Ryan Story, WOO (lacrosse) Kelly Adams, KEN (softball) Jake Calcei, KEN (baseball) Justin Held, DEN (baseball) 2007-08 First Team Jamison Dague, OWU (soccer) @ Josh Mitchell, KEN (swimming) @ Elizabeth Carlton, KEN (swimming) Kristen Hohl, DEN (swimming) Second Team Michael Barnes, DEN (track) Emily Bell, WIT (volleyball) James Clear, DEN (baseball) Sarah Fetters, WIT (softball) David Gatz, OWU (swimming) Third Team Erin Gorsich, DEN (tennis) 2006-07 First Team Kyle Sherman, OWU (baseball) Nathan Bates, WAB (xc/track) Elaine Binkley, DEN (xc/track) @ Rick Drushal, WOO (football) Jamison Dague, OWU (soccer) Josh Warren, OWU (soccer) @ Tim Presto, WOO (soccer) Second Team Sheldon Steiner, WOO (baseball) Sarah Fetters, WIT (softball) Marco Dozzi, ALL (xc/track) Marie Rymut, OWU (xc/track) Katie Wieferich, WOO (xc/track) Elizabeth Carlton, KEN (swimming) Kristen Hohl, DEN (swimming) 2005-06 First Team Elaine Binkley, DEN (track/xc) Jared Bogan, WAB (baseball)

Sarah Wall, OWU (soccer) @ Josh Warren, OWU (soccer) Colleen Wirtz, DEN (soccer) Second Team Nathan Bates, WAB (track/xc) Jimmy Berger, KEN (swimming) Travis Brennion, KEN (swimming) Jamison Dague, OWU (soccer) Sarah Downs, OWU (softball) Meggie Feran, OWU (track/xc) A.J. Jezierski, DEN (basketball) Andy Warnock, OWU (basketball) Katie Wieferich, WOO (track/xc) Third Team Rebecca Allison, KEN (swimming) Erin Coughlin, DEN (tennis) 2004-05 First Team Matt Schlingman, WOO (basketball) Jill Boo, DEN (swimming) Sarah Peck, DEN (swimming) Elaine Binkley, DEN (track/xc) Sarah Wall, OWU (soccer) Second Team Gabriel Rodrigues, KEN (swimming) Garrett Silvert-Nofle, OWU (soccer) Third Team Katie Lohnes, OWU (swimming) Lauren Fellure, OWU (track/xc) Colleen Wirtz, DEN (soccer) 2003-04 First Team Skip Ivery, WIT (track) Jeff Krigbaum, OWU (soccer) Second Team Joan Anderson, ALL (soccer) Jill Boo, DEN (swimming) Melanie Cluss, DEN (track) Kayla Heising, WOO (swimming) Julie Hufnagel, DEN (c. country) Aaron Polack, ALL (football) Matt Schlingman, WOO (basketball) Agnese Ozolina, KEN (swimming) Third Team Lauren Clark, DEN (swimming) David Holder, OWU (swimming) Adam Mandel, DEN (baseball) 2002-03 First Team Kayla Heising, WOO (swimming) Daniel Kieper, KEN (swimming ) @ Ashley Rowatt, KEN (swimming) @ Second Team Ryan Hartschuh, WOO (football) Third Team Jesse Gregory, KEN (baseball) Katie Holland, KEN (swimming) Chris Vorenkamp, OWU (soccer) 2001-02 First Team Katie Buchert, OWU (soccer) Second Team Jason Job, OWU (golf) Erica Downs, ALL (softball) Jeremy Scott, ALL (track) Jared McNeilly, ALL (football) Ben Whittam, ALL (swimming) Madeleine Courtney-Brooks, KEN (swim) Kate Flikkema, DEN (swimming)

CoSIDA Academic All-Americans ® Third Team Bruce Kinsel, OWU (track) Brad Cain, OWU (soccer) Charlie DeLacey, DEN (basketball) Ashley Rowatt, DEN (swimming) 2000-01 First Team Susan Bettcher, DEN (track) Matt Churpek, OWU (track) Brian Goldthorpe, DEN (swimming) Neala Kendall, KEN (swimming) Stephanie Moss, OWU (track) Joshua White, KEN (swimming) Second Team Susan Bettcher, DEN (c.country) Charlie DeLacey, DEN (basketball) Vince Evener, KEN (c. country) Mark Foran, KEN (football) Katie Sprague, DEN (swimming) Third Team Tim Halterman, OWU (swimming) Matthew Sowa, ALL (tennis) 1999-00 First Team Aaron Cole, DEN (swimming) Jonathan Dunham, DEN (football) Matt Mahaffey, WOO (football) Second Team Lloyd Baron, KEN (swimming) Susan Bettcher, DEN (c. country) Stephanie Moss, OWU (track) Anthony Togliatti, KEN (football) Erin Wimmers, KEN (volleyball) Third Team Mike Campbell, OWU (soccer) Matt Churpek, OWU (track) Josh Estelle, WAB (basketball) Joel Norton, DEN (baseball) 1998-99 First Team Jonathan Dunham, DEN (football) Martin Forman, OWU (soccer) Second Team Matt Glassman, KEN (football) Tom Courtad, CWR (football) Matthew Mahaffey, WOO (football) Matt Trumbull, DEN (swimming) Eric Nigh, DEN (track) Third Team Dawn Reinhardt, WIT (volleyball) Mike Campbell, OWU (soccer) 1997-98 First Team Kristen Beutler, DEN (soccer) John Camillus, OWU (basketball) Dan Denning, KEN (c. country) Dan Denning, KEN (track) Jennifer Erdos, ALL (swimming) Eric Heise, OWU (baseball) Sharon Sanborn, CWR (swimming) @ Torsten Seifert, KEN (swimming) @ Justin Thoms, KEN (swimming)

Jim Fox, CWR (basketball) @ Kristin Goldthorpe, DEN (swimming) @ Justin Krueger, OWU (soccer) Tom Mager, CWR (baseball) Tom Mager, CWR (football) Kenyon Meadows, CWR (football) Amy Rowland, KEN (tennis) Sharon Sanborn, CWR (swimming) Second Team Kathy Aros, WIT (soccer) Dan Denning, KEN (track) Jennifer Erdos, ALL (swimming) J.R. Kidd, OWU (football) Sandra Oh, CWR (soccer) Missy Rau, ALL (volleyball) Josh Sanders, OWU (football) Third Team Chrissy Swartz, OWU (lacrosse) 1995-96 First Team Craig Anderson, OWU (football) Jennifer Bruny, CWR (track) Doug Finefrock, CWR (football) Jim Fox, CWR (basketball) Kristin Goldthorpe, DEN (swimming) Abby Kennedy, ALL (softball) Justin Krueger, OWU (soccer) Sandra Oh, CWR (soccer) Second Team Scott Ameduri, CWR (tennis) Dan Corfman, WIT (football) Polly Doyle, OWU (lacrosse) Justin Fisk, CWR (football) Scott Schwartz, WIT (basketball) Third Team Kathy Aros, WIT (soccer) Dan Denning, KEN (c. country) Dan Denning, KEN (track) Erika Henriksson, OWU (soccer) Amy Rowland, KEN (tennis) Mark Walsh, KEN (golf) Matt Willoughby, OWU (soccer) 1994-95 First Team Carla Ainsworth, KEN (swimming) @ Craig Anderson, OWU (football) John Butcher, KEN (diving) John Cave, KEN (swimming) Mike Heithaus, OBE (swimming) Jen Kraly, OWU (volleyball) Greg Reinhart, ALL (baseball) Second Team Steve Cullen, CWR (CC/track) Tara Dickert, ALL (softball) Jennifer Eddy, ALL (track) Jamie Harless, KEN (basketball) Third Team Casey Chroust, DEN (basketball) Michelle Duffey, DEN (soccer) Jim Fox, CWR (basketball) Sandra Oh, CWR (soccer)

Third Team Tracy Lemonovich, CWR (c. country)

1993-94 First Team Carla Ainsworth, KEN (swimming) @ Ziv Arie, ALL (soccer) Carl Erikson, OBE (tennis) @ Jen Kraly, OWU (volleyball)

1996-97 First Team Craig Anderson, OWU (football) Casey Chroust, DEN (basketball) Dan Denning, KEN (c. country)

Second Team Bobbi Ashby, WIT (soccer) John Cave, KEN (swimming) Tim Dunham, DEN (CC/track) Erin Foley, OWU (Field Hockey)

Second Team Chrissy Swartz, OWU (lacrosse)

Mike Heithaus, OBE (swimming) Third Team Jeff McClish, OWU (baseball) Scott Sherman, KEN (tennis) 1992-93 First Team John Butcher, KEN (diving) Jennifer Carter, KEN (swimming) David DeWitt, DEN (swimming) Carl Erikson, OBE (tennis) Jay Gindin, CWR (swimming) Second Team Ellen Kick, OWU (volleyball) Alex Nagle, CWR (football) Karen Porath, OWU (basketball) Kevin Ramsier, OWU (football) Katja Zerck, KEN (tennis) Third Team Roger Buelow, CWR (Fencing) Amy Kirsch, ALL (softball) Nancy Moon, CWR (soccer) 1991-92 First Team David DeWitt, DEN (swimming) Molly Dietz, ALL (volleyball) Carl Erikson, OBE (tennis) Jay Gindin, CWR (swimming) Darren Hadlock, ALL (football) Eric Hicks, WOO (tennis) Adam Lechman, ALL (football) Second Team Suzanne Boyer, CWR (soccer) Mike Hudy, OWU (baseball) Mark Senkowitz, OWU (baseball) Third Team Carissa Conner, WOO (field hockey) Stacie Rose, OWU (soccer) 1990-91 First Team Mike Bissler, CWR (football) Becky Little, KEN (swimming) Victor Terebuh, WIT (football) Second Team Juli Althoff, OWU (swimming/track) Kathryn Pongonis, DEN (volleyball) Third Team Jeff Baller, WIT (baseball) Jerry Cicolani, WIT (baseball) 1989-90 First Team Mark Slayman, OWU (basketball) Second Team Tim Bolser, DEN (football) Victor Terebuh, WIT (football) Third Team Jerry Cicolani, WIT (baseball) Guy Genin, CWR (swimming) 1988-89 First Team Chris Hutter, CWR (football) Second Team Greg Hanchin, CWR (wrestling) Steve Ims, CWR (CC/track) Steve Rosiek, CWR (football) Mark Slayman, OWU (basketball) Heather Spencer, KEN (volleyball) 1987-88 First Team Grant Jones, DEN (football) @

Jeff Kaplan, OWU (soccer) Kevin Locke, DEN (basketball) Second Team Greg Hanchin, CWR (wrestling) Matt Hiestand, WOO (baseball) Chris Hutter, CWR (football) Tiffany Jeisel, DEN (swimming) Third Team Ann Osborne, OWU (tennis) 1986-87 First Team Robert Burnett, DEN (swimming) David Craig, OBE (soccer) Kevin Locke, DEN (basketball) Second Team Jeff Kaplan, OWU (soccer) Rob Voce, KEN (football) Beth Welty, KEN (swimming) Third Team Greg Hanchin, CWR (wrestling) 1985-86 First Team Kevin Connell, OWU (football) James Drougas, CWR (tennis) Kathy Kuhar, ALL (softball) Nora Land, WOO (volleyball) Dan Waldeck, KEN (football) Second Team David Craig, OBE (soccer) Deborah Neil, KEN (swimming) Honorable Mention Lisa Diment, WOO (basketball) 1984-85 First Team Jim Donnelly, CWR (football) James Drougas, CWR (tennis) Karen Light, WOO (volleyball) Krissan Mueller, KEN (track) Chris Russell, KEN (basketball) Second Team Mike Bukuts, CWR (football) Doug Dempsey, OWU (football) Honorable Mention Russ Miller, WOO (baseball) Brian Sullivan, WOO (baseball) @ Academic All-America® of the Year

NCAC Scholar-Athlete Award The NCAC Scholar-Athlete Award is given annually to one man and one woman from each North Coast School. Instituted in the 1990-91 season, the Award honors outstanding academic and athletic achievement. Allegheny Don Shufran, 1990-91 Katie Tiedemann, 1990-91 Darren Hadlock, 1991-92 Julie Talbot, 1991-92 Kristie Kachuriak, 1992-93 Jason Richey, 1992-93 Ziv Arie, 1993-94 Serena Fraser, 1993-94 Joy Kosiewicz, 1994-95 Greg Reinhart, 1994-95 Deron Black, 1995-96 Amy Sacunas, 1995-96 Melissa Rau, 1996-97 Chuck Stefanini, 1996-97 Jen Erdos, 1997-98 Mike Matott, 1997-98 Allison Pyewell, 1998-99 Ben Wyrick, 1998-99 Kyle Kopnitsky, 1999-2000 Patrick Madigan, 1999-2000 Meredith Stone, 2000-01 Brett Zook, 2000-01 Janie Senchak, 2001-02 Ben Whittam, 2001-02 Adam Fletcher, 2002-03 Jane Och, 2002-03 Lauren Moser, 2003-04 Jon Turner, 2003-04 John Bradey, 2004-05 Sarah Johnston, 2004-05 Vince Werner, 2005-06 Ashley Rogerson, 2005-06 Marco Dozzi, 2006-07 Scarlett Graham, 2006-07 Glenna Kramer, 2007-08 Mateo Villa, 2007-08 Katie Murphy, 2008-09 Joe McMahon, 2008-09 Monica Schaffer, 2009-10 Andy Schleihauf, 2009-10 Robert Carlisle, 2010-11 Rebecca Lendyak, 2010-11 Andrew DeJong, 2011-12 Heidi Goeller, 2011-12 John Douglas, 2012-13 Daryl Ford, 2012-13 Pat Cole, 2013-14 Alison Buzzard, 2013-14 Jesse Battaglia, 2014-15 Jaymee Wallace, 2014-15 Jimmy Lasher, 2015-16 Hannah Zangara, 2015-16 Case Western Reserve Kevin Luthy, 1990-91 Michelle Sabick, 1990-91 Jay Gindin, 1991-92 Michelle Sabick, 1991-92 Joe Scharpf, 1992-93 Sue Waniewski, 1992-93 Nancy Moon, 1993-94 Nilesh Shah, 1993-94 Carole Bruner, 1994-95 Steve Cullen, 1994-95 Jody Chattin, 1995-96 Jim Fox, 1995-96

Jim Fox, 1996-97 Sandra Oh, 1996-97 Will Bryant, 1997-98 Amy Schuster, 1997-98 Bryan Moloney, 1998-99 Rachel Rau, 1998-99 Denison Dave Dukat, 1990-91 Katy Pongonis, 1990-91 Jonathan Fortkamp, 1991-92 Christina Monacelli, 1991-92 Dave DeWitt, 1992-93 Christine Talarico, 1992-93 Tim Dunham, 1993-94 Megan Whiteside, 1993-94 Alison Begg, 1994-95 Douglas Day, 1994-95 Marcey Jacobs, 1995-96 Dan Stoner, 1995-96 Casey Chroust, 1996-97 Kristin Goldthorpe, 1996-97 Kristen Beutler, 1997-98 Steve Hettrich, 1997-98 Kelly Lotts, 1998-99 Eric Nigh, 1998-99 Aaron Cole, 1999-2000 Megan Tarr, 1999-2000 Susan L. Bettcher, 2000-01 Brian Goldthorpe, 2000-01 Charles DeLacey, 2001-02 Meredith V. Rieder, 2001-02 Meghan Overom, 2002-03 Jared C. Smith, 2002-03 Julie Hufnagel, 2003-04 Adam Mandel, 2003-04 Jill Boo, 2004-05 Kurt Federer, 2004-05 Kimberly Murley, 2005-06 Louis Sorgi, 2005-06 Elaine Binkley, 2006-07 Bryce Peterson, 2006-07 James Clear, 2007-08 Kim Cochran, 2007-08 Kristen Hohl, 2008-09 Michael Barnes, 2008-09 Anna Rusch, 2009-10 Peter Shorten, 2009-10 Katie Navarre, 2010-11 Dan Crawford, 2010-11 Emily Schroeder, 2011-12 Chris Olson, 2011-12 Nat Kell, 2012-13 Sara Livingston, 2012-13 Alex Longi, 2013-14 Andrea Karl, 2013-14 Casey Cempre, 2014-15 Whitney Powel, 2014-15 Andrew Rich, 2015-16 Aedin Brennan, 2015-16 DePauw Jonathan Cripe, 2011-12 Catie Baker, 2011-12 Patrick Herrod, 2012-13 Kathleen Molloy, 2012-13 Jack Burgeson, 2013-14

Ashley Guevara, 2013-14 Cory Meixner, 2014-15 Hannah Lukemeyer, 2014-15 Dan Furman, 2015-16 Caroline Zadina, 2015-16 Earlham Adam Lingo, 1990-91 Rebecca Voelkel, 1990-91 Elizabeth Hall, 1991-92 Scott Pearson, 1991-92 Karim Hammad, 1992-93 Patty Wonnell, 1992-93 Craig Gottschalk, 1993-94 Tiffany Harris, 1993-94 Nathan Boyce, 1994-95 Melissa Muller, 1994-95 Lara Singer, 1995-96 Andy White, 1995-96 Dave Cleveland, 1996-97 Katie McCarthy, 1996-97 Troy Gottfried, 1997-98 Mary Johnstone, 1997-98 Orion Creamer, 1998-99 Hilde Thomason, 1998-99 Mandy Rieff, 1999-2000 Andrew Sampson, 1999-2000 Shannon Reider, 2000-01 Chris Wilson, 2000-01 Michael Faile, 2001-02 Becky Graseck, 2001-02 Andrew Graham, 2002-03 Kjersti Knox, 2002-03 Alan Campbell, 2003-04 Logan Fitzatrick, 2003-04 Josiah Young, 2004-05 Rita Lawson, 2004-05 Kevin Hunter, 2005-06 Adair Lindsay, 2005-06 Justin Colanese, 2006-07 Lauren Rosen, 2006-07 Liz Buehler, 2007-08 David Hibbard-Rode, 2007-08 Victor Anciano, 2008-09 Michelle Crane, 2008-09 Max Crumley-Effinger, 09-10 K. McAnnis-Entenman, 09-10 Hiram Erica Gordon, 1999-2000 Jeff Smith, 1999-2000 Justine Beshara, 2000-01 Brandon Clay, 2000-01 Don Beesing, 2001-02 Stephanie Schnetz, 2001-02 Emmalisa Brown, 2002-03 Brad Maguth, 2002-03 Elizabeth Groselle, 2003-04 Michael Kennedy, 2003-04 A.J. White, 2004-05 Shana Toth, 2004-05 Max Kravitz, 2005-06 Shana Toth, 2005-06 Kathleen Moore, 2006-07 Kelsey Resnick, 2006-07 Kelsey Resnick, 2007-08 Megan Taylor, 2007-08

Kelsey Resnick, 2008-09 Whitney Dropsey, 2008-09 Philip Major, 2009-10 Whitney Dropsey, 2009-10 Kristen Cooney, 2010-11 Ryan Greenhill, 2010-11 Kristen Cooney, 2011-12 Ryan Greenhill, 2011-12 Jessica Gruden, 2012-13 Ryan Greenhill, 2012-13 Brendon Jones, 2013-14 Sarah Loyer, 2013-14 Jaren Bell, 2014-15 Tiffany Marchewka, 2014-15 Tanner Matthews, 2015-16 Lindsay Brewer, 2015-16 Kenyon B.J. Kenyon, 1990-91 Becky Little, 1990-91 Jennifer Catino, 1991-92 Patrick McFadden, 1991-92 Jennifer Carter, 1992-93 Mike Marshall, 1992-93 Colleen Severance, 1993-94 Scott Sherman, 1993-94 Carla Ainsworth, 1994-95 John Butcher, 1994-95 Laura Noah, 1995-96 Mark Walsh, 1995-96 Emily Sprowls, 1996-97 Mark Toews, 1996-97 Nicole Canfield, 1997-98 Dan Denning, 1997-98 Christine Breiner, 1998-99 Shaka Smart, 1998-99 James Sheridan, 1999-2000 Erin Wimmers, 1999-2000 Kelly Johnson, 2000-01 Josh White, 2000-01 Kristofer Chaney, 2001-02 Mark Courtney-Brooks, 01-02 Jesse Gregory, 2002-03 Ashley Rowatt, 2002-03 Jeremy Martinich, 2003-04 Agnese Ozolina, 2003-04 Gabe Rodrigues, 2004-05 Katy Zeanah, 2004-05 Travis Brennion, 2005-06 Katy Zeanah, 2005-06 Paige MacDonald, 2006-07 Josh Mitchell, 2006-07 S. Hemmingson, 2007-08 Josh Mitchell, 2007-08 Elizabeth Carlton, 2008-09 Devin Catlin, 2008-09 Holly Bacon, 2009-10 Mark Sullivan, 2009-10 Kelly Schorling, 2010-11 Mark Sullivan, 2010-11 Amy Schlessman, 2011-12 David Somer, 2011-12 Kayla Ernst, 2012-13 Luke Bissinger, 2012-13 Andrew Chevalier, 2013-14 Maureen Hirt, 2013-14 Sam Justice, 2014-15

Hannah Cooper, 2014-15 Patrick Shevelson, 2015-16 Marie Laube, 2015-16 Oberlin Melissa Merrill, 1990-91 Grant Fletcher, 1991-92 Laura Haldeman, 1991-92 Natalie Celeste, 1992-93 Carl Erikson, 1992-93 Carl Erikson, 1993-94 Megan Schulte, 1993-94 Michael Heithaus, 1994-95 Emily Norland, 1994-95 Ted Lytle, 1995-96 Margaret Mittner, 1995-96 Shannon Fox, 1996-97 Eric Nordstrom, 1996-97 Sam Krasnow, 1997-98 Alysia Oakley, 1997-98 Christopher Davis, 1998-99 Amie Ely, 1998-99 Christiana Nwofor, 1999-00 Jonathan Wilson, 1999-2000 Elizabeth Chandler, 2000-01 John Limouze, 2000-01 Nzinga Broussard, 2001-02 Sam Hobi, 2001-02 Laura Feeney, 2002-03 Zachary Pretzer, 2002-03 Shannon Houlihan, 2003-04 Andrew Roebuck, 2003-04 Jaime Johnson, 2004-05 Mark Knee, 2004-05 Meg Reitz, 2005-06 David Wilson, 2005-06 Zachary Tesler, 2006-07 Barrie Newberger, 2006-07 Marie Barnett, 2007-08 Chase Palmer, 2007-08 Nicole Ouellet, 2008-09 Kyle Taljan, 2008-09 Clara Shaw, 2009-10 Dan Jaffe, 2009-10 Joanna Johnson, 2010-11 Solomon Turner, 2010-11 Ariel Lewis, 2011-12 Stephen Williams, 2011-12 Laura Jessee, 2012-13 Andrew Fox, 2012-13 Michael McDonald, 2013-14 Brenna Sheldon, 2013-14 Jerry Choi, 2014-15 Carey Lyons, 2014-15 Geno Arthur, 2015-16 Sarel Loewus, 2015-16 Ohio Wesleyan Juli Althoff, 1990-91 Barry Pry, 1990-91 Kristin Deifendeifer, 1991-92 Reed Welsch, 1991-92 Angie Mouch, 1992-93 Layne Thrasher, 1992-93 Erin Foley, 1993-94 Brad Moore, 1993-94 Jen Kraly, 1994-95

NCAC Scholar-Athlete Award Obi Moneme, 1994-95 Meg Sheehan, 1994-95 Polly Doyle, 1995-96 Justin Krueger, 1995-96 Craig Anderson, 1996-97 Nicole Detling, 1996-97 Kevin Vorenkamp, 1997-98 Katie White, 1997-98 Martin Forman, 1998-99 Sara White, 1998-99 Clayton Jones, 1999-2000 Kristin Shockley, 1999-2000 Matt Churpek, 2000-01 Stephanie Moss, 2000-01 Leslie Welsh, 2000-01 Katie Buchert, 2001-02 Jason Job, 2001-02 Emily Smythe, 2002-03 Chris Vorenkamp, 2002-03 Jeff Krigbaum, 2003-04 Amy Work, 2003-04 N. Jonhenry, 2004-05 Jen Musbach, 2004-05 Andy Warnock, 2005-06 Sarah Wall, 2005-06 Marie Rymut, 2006-07 Josh Warren, 2006-07 Jamison Dague, 2007-08 Steffi Graf, 2007-08 Kyle Holliday, 2008-09 Leah Schmelzer, 2008-09 David Gatz, 2009-10 Rita Cook, 2009-10 Kyle Herman, 2010-11 Laura Van Hoey, 2010-11 James DiBiasio, 2011-12

Mackenzie Conway, 2011-12 Tyler Sheetz, 2012-13 Brittany Vickers, 2012-13 Ian McCaslin, 2013-14 Meg Greff, 2013-14 Kevin Herman, 2014-15 Alex Webb, 2014-15 Nathan Madonich, 2015-16 Tirion Scheafor, 2015-16 Wabash Josh Estelle, 1999-2000 Ryan Freeman, 2000-01 Jared Smit, 2001-02 Nathan Boulais, 2002-03 Mike Mack, 2003-04 Colin Fahey, 2004-05 Jared Bogan, 2005-06 Nathan Bates, 2006-07 Adrian Pynenberg, 2007-08 Jay Horrey, 2008-09 Chad Sorenson, 2009-10 Seth Einterz, 2010-11 Kevin McCarthy, 2011-12 Weston Kitley, 2012-13 JT Miller, 2013-14 Billy McManus, 2014-15 Mason Zurek, 2015-16 Wittenberg Jeanette Baier, 1990-91 Victor Terebuh, 1990-91 Holly Everhart, 1991-92 Jeff Fortkamp, 1991-92 Roberta Ashby, 1992-93 Brenden Wetherton, 92-93

Kimmie Dyer, 2011-12 Craig Osterbrock, 2012-13 Kellen Morrissey, 2012-13 Zack Leahy, 2013-14 Rachel Ross, 2013-14 Alexey Topolyanskiy, 2014-15 Meghan Vodopich, 2014-15 Corey Stump, 2015-16 Kara Seidenstricker, 2015-16 Wooster Kathy Behringer, 1990-91 Paul Gamble, 1990-91 Carissa Conner, 1991-92 Mark Marando, 1991-92 Tammy Berger, 1992-93 Jason Kelley, 1992-93 Clarissa Roberts, 1993-94 John Tomlinson, 1993-94 Scott Meech, 1994-95 Meg Wood, 1994-95 Tim Hallett, 1995-96 Debbie King, 1995-96 Bill Hubbard, 1996-97 Kelly James, 1996-97 H. Heitsenrether, 1997-98 Travis Nieman, 1997-98 Emily Gorka, 1998-99 Sean Malone, 1998-99 Ian Lauer, 1999-2000 A. Washington, 1999-00 Nick Chiorian, 2000-01 Sandy Tecklenburg, 2000-01 Matt Englander, 2001-02 Miriam Esber, 2001-02 Ryan Hartschuh, 2002-03

Becca Stinson, 2002-03 Kayla Heising, 2003-04 Ryan Snyder, 2003-04 Matt Schlingman, 2004-05 Brianna Lux, 2004-05 Kyle Witucky, 2005-06 Lindsay Tingley, 2005-06 Rick Drushal, 2006-07 Katie Wieferich, 2006-07 Laura Ayer, 2007-08 Stephen Zumbrun, 2007-08 Eric Grinnell, 2008-09 Taryn Higgins, 2008-09 Chantal Koechli, 2009-10 Jay Keener, 2009-10 Matthew Pullara, 2010-11 Suzanne Capehart, 2010-11 Nicholas Spittle, 2011-12 Margaret Elisabeth Raabe, 2011-12 Gustave Fuguitt, 2012-13 Erin Plews-Ogan, 2012-13 Morgan William Clark, 2013-14 Erica Hayward Skillman, 2013-14 Joseph Barret David, 2014-15 Morgan Elise Hughes, 2014-15 Nick Flannery, 2015-16 Lauren Hancher, 2015-16

NCAC Pam Smith and Don Hunsinger Awards

Kenyon College graduate Haley Townsend was selected as the recipient of the 2016 North Coast Athletic Conference Pam Smith Award. Townsend, who captured 16 All-American swimming certificates over her four year career, capped off her collegiate career in the pool at the 2016 NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championships by helping the Ladies finish as the national runner-up for the third time in the last four years. She picked up her 16th All-American award last winter by finishing fifth as a member of the 400 medley relay team, but the most notable moment of her career came back in 2013 when she earned the national title in the same event as a freshman. Townsend swam the anchor leg on that record-setting relay team that still holds the national benchmark in the event with a time of 3:40.13. The threetime member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-America Division III At-Large First Team also leaves Kenyon as the program's record-holder as a member of three different relay teams, including the 400 free (3:22.47), 800 free (7:20.84) and the 400 medley (3:40.13). In her sophomore season at the national meet, Townsend also collected the NCAA's Elite 89 trophy, which is given annually to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point-average participating at the championship site. Townsend graduated summa cum laude from Kenyon this spring as an International Studies major with a 3.95 GPA and has accepted a J. William Fulbright Fellowship as an English Teaching Assistant in Turkey for the 2016-17 academic year. She was the recipient of Kenyon's 2016 International Studies Award and was also awarded one of the NCAA's Postgraduate Scholarships for the 2015-16 academic year. In addition to her national accolades, Townsend was also named to Kenyon's merit list every semester and was a three-time member of the NCAC Academic Honor Roll. Townsend, who was elected to Kenyon's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 2016, was also awarded the Elmer A. Graham Endowed Scholarship in 2015 as Kenyon's most outstanding junior. While her athletic and academic accolades stand out above other student-athletes, Townsend also left her mark on the Kenyon campus and the surrounding community through her service and leadership roles. On campus she served in many leadership roles, including being nominated to the senior class committee, serving as a counselor for first-year students during freshman orientation and volunteering in the Student Accessibility & Support Services Office as a peer note taker for handicapped and disabled students. Her outreach also stretched into the local community as she was a volunteer tutor at the Knox County Learning Center and also a volunteer swim instructor for the local Knox

Aaron Perry, 1993-94 Michelle Tobbe, 1993-94 Dave Caine, 1994-95 Wendy Johnecheck, 94-95 Jodi Ahnmark, 1995-96 Scott Schwartz, 1995-96 Staci Bertelli, 1996-97 Xan Smith, 1996-97 Sarah Jurewicz, 1997-98 Kent Rafey, 1997-98 Julien Lazarus, 1998-99 Dawn Reinhardt, 1998-99 Chris MacLaren, 1999-00 Shana L. Ryan, 1999-2000 Aaron Edsall, 2000-01 Shana Ryan, 2000-01 Tiffany Keller, 2001-02 Brian Armstrong, 2002-03 Emily Duh, 2002-03 Skip Ivery, 2003-04 Geri Woessner, 2003-04 Andy Bonar, 2004-05 Sarah Yuskewich, 2004-05 Sebastian Missura, 2005-06 Emily Hiscar, 2005-06 Tristan Murray, 2006-07 Kathy Hittle, 2006-07 Sarah Fetters, 2007-08 Andy Vanover, 2007-08 Manny Lamarre, 2008-09 Jackie Williams, 2008-09 Erin Slattery, 2009-10 Michael Condon, 2009-10 Jeremy Block, 2010-11 Amy Cox, 2010-11 Clayton Black, 2011-12

County Community. She served as the journal editor for the Middle East Student Association (MESA) during her senior year and was instrumental in redesigning the journal into a digital format. Her international endeavors also included serving as a summer intern at the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations (NCUSAR) & Middle East Policy Council (MEPC). Arthur entered his senior season as one of the best distance runners in the NCAC and he cemented his name at the top of that list following the 2015-16 academic year after being named the NCAC Cross Country Runner of the Year and the Outdoor Track & Field Distance Runner of the Year. In the fall, he became the first Yeomen runner in school history to win the NCAC men's cross country individual title with an 8k time of 25:00.7. The three-time, first-team, All-NCAC cross country performer then went on to become the first individual regional champion in program history with a time of 25:13.7 at the Great Lakes Regional Championships. He then capped off his illustrious cross country career with his third-straight trip to the national meet and his second consecutive All-American performance after finishing 22nd overall with a time of 24:47.7. Arthur continued his dominance over NCAC distance runners in the spring as he was crowned the league's Distance Runner of the Year after winning both the 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs at the 2016 NCAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships. The two-time Oberlin Male Athlete of the Year honoree was also named the 2015 NCAC Indoor Track & Field Distance Runner of the Year in his junior campaign. Arthur's success wasn't just achieved on the athletic venues as he recently graduated from Oberlin with a 3.5 grade-point-average as a biology major and was named to the NCAC Academic Honor Roll in both 2014-15 and 2015-16. Arthur, who was named the 2016 John N. Stern/NCAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year at Oberlin, also earned the Lysle K. Butler Award from Oberlin in 2015 and was awarded the Oberlin Biology Department's Hope Hibbard Memorial Scholarship in 2016. Arthur was also active in service and leadership positions in both the campus and local communities during his time at Oberlin. In the fall of 2014 he designed and implemented ecology lab protocols as a teaching assistant in the Oberlin biology department and also served as a NINDE Scholars high school tutor from 2013-16. In the community, he volunteered his time at the Kendal Retirement Home and also served as a communications and development intern at the Alzheimer's Association in the summer of 2014. He was also an associate at the Western Reserve Land Conservancy Preservation and was a communications intern at the Gulf Restoration Network in January of 2016.

NCAC Pam Smith Award Winners

NCAC Don Hunsinger Award Winners

2016 Haley Townsend, KEN

2016 Geno Arthur, OBE

2015 Maggie MacPhail, DPU

2015 Casey Cempre, DEN

2014 Paige Gooch, DPU

2014 Andrew Chevalier, KEN

2013 Leah Sack, KEN

2013 Curtis Ramsey, KEN

2012 Alisa Vereshchagin, KEN

2012 Sharif Kromemer, OWU

2011 Katie Navarre, DEN

2011 Kyle Herman, OWU

2010 Sarah Shinn, OWU

2010 J. David Gatz, OWU

2009 Tracy Menzel, KEN

2009 Kyle Holliday, OWU

2008 Erin Gorsich, DEN

Haley Townsend

Geno Arthur

30th Anniversary Teams, 2003-14 Baseball

C - A.J. Jezierski (DEN) 04-06 1B - John Holm (WAB) 09-12 2B - Kyle Sherman (OWU) 04-07 SS - Luke Ullman (WOO) 04-05 3B - Jake Frank (WOO) 04-05 OF - Pat Christensen (WOO) 05-08 OF - Zach Frentsos (OWU) 08-11 OF - Sean Karpen (WOO) 06-09 OF - Montana Timmons (WAB) 10-13 DH - Kurt Kapferer (WOO) 04-06 UT - Drew Shamrock (DEN) 04-05 P - Cam Cowden (DEN) 04 P - Mark Miller (WOO) 07-09 P - Jon Oliver (WOO) 04-06 P - Adam Samson (WOO) 05-08

Men's Basketball

G - Matt Croci (WIT) 91-94 G - Jamie Harless (KEN) 92-95 G - Brian Malinowski (DEN) 93-96 G - Ryan Taylor (WIT) 98-01 F - Joe DesJean (WAB) 00-03 F - Chris Donovan (KEN) 92-95 F - John Ellenwood (WOO) 97-00 F - Bryan Nelson (WOO) 00-03 C - Ryan Gorman (WOO) 96-99 C - Travis Schwab (OWU) 01-04

Women's Basketball

P - Stephanie Boardman (WIT) 07-10 F - Anne Dugan (KEN) 05-08 P - Kayla Ernst (KEN) 10-13 W - Kelly Heil (OWU) 04-05 W - Shaina Kaiser (DEN) 08-11 G - Pam Quigney (OWU) 08-11 W - Kristen Sheffield (DEN) 04-07 G - Kym Wenz (WOO) 07-10 W - Emma Woodward (DEN) 04-05 F - Katy Zeanah (KEN) 04-06

Men's Cross Country

Chris Carrier (ALL) 03-05 Seth Einterz (WAB) 07-10 Chris Marker (ALL) 07-10 Kevin McCarthy (WAB) 08-11 Bobbby Over (ALL) 09-12 Jeramine Parker (ALL) 07-10 Ryan Place (ALL) 04-07 Kevin Pool (ALL) 03-04 Grant Russo (DEN) 05-08 Dee Salukombo (DEN) 08-11

Women's Cross Country

Elaine Binkley (DEN) 03-06 Christine Collins (DEN) 03-06 Cara DeAngelis (OWU) 10-12 Scarlett Graham (ALL) 03-06 Julie Hufnagel (DEN) 03 Joanna Johnson (OBE) 07-10 Molly Martorella (OBE) 10-12 Katie Navarre (DEN) 07-10 Mary Pfeifer (WIT) 08-11 Katie Wieferich (WOO) 03-06

Golf

Alex Andrews (WIT) 12-13 Jessie Chierto (OWU) 07-10 Craig Eckerle (DEN) 04-05 Doug McCullough (OWU) 04-07 Jerry Moore (OWU) 10-13 Jeff Nieman (OWU) 06-09 Craig Osterbrock (WIT) 10-13 Chad Poling (OWU) 04 Ben Rathfon (ALL) 04-05 Justin Schroeder (OWU) 04-06 Jordan Vice (WAB) 06-09

Field Hockey

F - Amanda Artman (WOO) 06-10 F - Tori Casanta (WIT) 07-10 F - Margaret Ellis (DPU) 11-12 F - Jenny Lacey (DEN) 03-05 F - Boo Vernon (WIT) 07-10 M - Rebecca Aldred (ERL) 03 M - Karen Lancaster (DEN) 03-04 M - Read Powel (DEN) 04-07 M - Stephanie Standera (WOO) 07-10 M - Blair Ufer (WIT) 03-04 D - Chelsea Cutler (DPU) 11-12 D - Rachel Dunn (WIT) 03-06 D - Perrin Legg (KEN) 05-08 D - Rosemary Mudry (OBE) 03-05 D - Meredith Price (WIT) 07-10 G - Brittany Benson (DEN) 09-12 G - Katie Jones (OWU) 04-07 G - Karen Thompson (KEN) 05-08

Football

QB - Matt Hudson (WAB) 06-09 QB - Ben Zoeller (WIT) 08-11 RB - RV Carroll (OBE) 05-08 RB - Tristan Murray (WIT) 03-06 RB - Tony Sutton (WOO) 03-04 WR - Jared Glover (WIT) 03-05 WR - Kody Lemond (WAB) 07-10 WR - Josh McKee (WIT) 08-11 TE - Danny Enright (OBE) 08-11 C - Dillon Hollin (WIT) 06-09 OL - Rick Drushal (WOO) 03-06 OL - Yancy Edwards (KEN) 05-08 OL - Brad Kassner (WIT) 03-04 OL - Weston Kitley (WAB) 09-12 OL - Ted Londot (WIT) 03-06 K - Mark Porter (WIT) 04-07 DL - Cisco Clervoix (OWU) 03-05 DL - Clay Eaton (OBE) 09-12 DL - Joe Kearney (WOO) 03-04 DL - Darryl Kennon (WAB) 05-08 DL - Eddie Vallery (WIT) 07-10 OLB - AJ Akinribade (WAB) 11-12 OLB - Matt DeGrand (WOO) 06-09 OLB - Zach Hurtt (WIT) 07-10 ILB - C. J. Gum (WAB) 08-11 ILB - Brad McKinley (WIT) 07-10 ILB - Adrian Pyneburg (WAB) 04-07 DB - Josh Foster (WAB) 03-05 DB - Nick Hajjar (WOO) 03 DB - Colin Hartford (ALL) 09-12 DB - Seth Parker (WIT) 08-11 DB - Kyle Sherman (OWU) 03-06 P - Andrew DeJong (ALL) 08-11 RS - Chris Schubert (OBE) 04-07

Men's Lacrosse

A - Brady Burton (DEN) 07-10 A - Cory Couture (DEN) 09-12 A - Matt Lord (WIT) 08-11 A - John Schlegel (OWU) 04-05 A - Colin Short (OWU) 10-13 M - Chris Eccles (OWU) 05-08 M - Luke Larson (KEN) 04-07 M - Dan Maude (DEN) 06-09 M - Taylor Nissi (DEN) 05-08 M - Charlie Sayer (KEN) 08-11 M - Tanner Smith (DEN) 08-11 D - Tony D'Abarno (OWU) 08-11 D - David Deal (KEN) 04-05 D - Nick Farell (DEN) 09-12 D - Kurt Federer (DEN) 04-05 D - Dan Gaines (WIT) 08-11 G - Alex Baruch (DEN) 05-08 G - Mark DeOliveira (WIT) 08-11

Women's Lacrosse

A - Carly Carey (WOO) 06-09 A - Ashley Hughes (ALL) 05-08 A - Jensen Peterson (ALL) 08-11 A - Leah Sack (KEN) 10-13 A - Megan Sward (WOO) 04-06 M - Lulu Carter (DEN) 08-11 M - Julia Fouts (OWU) 05-08 M - Clare Nelson-Johnson (WOO) 10-13 M - Quinn Simmons (DEN) 05-08 M - Kiah Voyer-Colbath (ALL) 09-12 M - Carrie Williams (OWU) 04-05 D - Brigid Donahue (KEN) 08-11 D - Katie Kubasta (DEN) 06-09 D - Molly Lamdin (DEN) 04-06 D - Carly Tschantz (DEN) 09-12 D - Katie Warner (WIT) 10-13 G - Shawna Ferris (WOO) 10-13 G - Chase Kreuter (KEN) 07-10

Men's Soccer

F - Matt Borland (WIT) 05-08 F - Brain Conaway (WOO) 03-05 F - Felix Hoffman (KEN) 07-10 F - Adam Milligan (WOO) 03-04 F - Travis Wall (OWU) 08-11 F - Tyler Wall (OWU) 07-10 M - Ryan Greenhill (HIR) 09-12 M - Ryan Martin (OWU) 03-04 M - Ben Montgomery (ALL) 03-04 M - Craig Neal (OWU) 03-06 M - Peter Shorten (DEN) 06-09 M - Dylan Stone (OWU) 08-11 D - Andrew DeBoard (WOO) 03-04 D - Jeremy Fischer (KEN) 06-09 D - David Folt (DEN) 05-08 D - Eric Sloan (ALL) 04-07 G - Paul Hendricks (OWU) 09-12 G - Nathan Sprenkel (DPU) 11

Women's Soccer

F - Jen Clemmer (DEN) 07-10 F - Michelle Corbett (OWU) 05-08 F - Erin Lustic (WOO) 03-06 F - Kimmi Oshita (DEN) 07-10 F - Sarah Wall (OWU) 03-05 M - Sarah Ash (DEN) 05-08 M - Belle Madison (OWU) 08-11 M - Suzanne Medwid (WIT) 05-08 M - Colleen Wirtz (DEN) 03-05 M - Anne Young (DEN) 03-06 D - Maggie Amorello (WIT) 07-10 D - Jean Arnold (KEN) 04-07 D - Kim Cochran (DEN) 04-07 D - Jamie McIntyre (WIT) 03-06 D - Kelsey Peters (WOO) 08-11 G - Elizabeth Gillette (DEN) 04-07 G - Emily Karr (ALL) 08-11

Softball

C - Brie Berkopec (DEN) 07-10 INF - Abby Bodenlos (ALL) 05-08 INF - Erica Evans (DEN) 08-11 INF - Linsey Longstreth (OWU) 04-06 INF - Rachel Ryan (ALL) 06-09 INF - Stephanie Zorn (WIT) 04-07 OF - Whitney Dropsey (HIR) 07-10 OF - Demi Hart (WOO) 12-13 OF - Carmen Montgomery (WIT) 04 OF - Laura Rose (WIT) 11-13 OF - Ellen Wikowski (KEN) 07-10 DP - Andrea Carella (DEN) 04-07 UT - Jamie Samuel (KEN) 10-13 P - Giannina Coccaro (ALL) 04-06 P - Becca Dyer (DEN) 11-13 P - Rachael Hatcher (WIT) 06-09 P - Bri Scrofano (DEN) 05-08 P - Rachel Seibel (OWU) 07-10

5000 Run - Bobby Over (ALL) 10-13 Long Jump - Joe Rumschlag (WIT) 04-05 Triple Jump - David Burke (OWU) 07-10 Men's Swimming & Diving High Jump - Randy Everett (OWU) 04-05 50 Free - Josh Mitchell (KEN) 05-08 100 Free - John Geissinger (DEN) 06-09 Pole Vault - Matt Knox (WAB) 10-13 200 Free - John Geissinger (DEN) 06-09 Shot Put - Chad Wertman (ERL) 08-10 500 Free - David Curtis (DEN) 06-09 Women's Indoor Track & Field 1650 Free - Al Weik (DEN) 11-13 55/60 Dash - Tiffany Davis (DEN) 11-13 200 IM - Andrejs Duda (KEN) 04-06 400 IM - Andrew Chavalier (KEN) 11-13 55/60 HH - Shelby Kaho (WIT) 12-13 200 Dash - Tiffany Davis (DEN) 11-13 100 Fly - Casey Hooker (DPU) 12-13 400 Dash - Ashley Shaffer (OWU) 05-08 200 Fly - Andrejs Duda (KEN) 04-06 800 Run - Kirkley Doyle (KEN) 10-13 100 Back - Robert Barry (DEN) 09-12 1650 Run - Molly Martorella (OBE) 11-13 200 Back - Quinn Bartlett (DEN) 10-13 100 Brst - Damon Rosenburg (DEN) 12-13 3000 Run - Kat Zimmerly (OWU) 08-11 5000 Run - Joanna Johnson (OBE) 08-11 200 Brst - David Gatz (OWU) 07-10 Long Jump - Katie Walker (KEN) 04-06 1M Dive - Gabe Dixson (DEN) 09-13 Triple Jump - Emily Pfeufer (ALL) 05-08 3M Dive - Gabe Dixson (DEN) 09-13 High Jump - Abena Boamah-Acheampong (WOO) 10-13 Pole Vault - Sarah Bechtel (OWU) 11-13 Women's Swimming & Diving Shot Put - Lauren Butler (ALL) 09-12 50 Free - Olivia Zaleski (DEN) 07-10 100 Free - Kristen Hohl (DEN) 06-09 200 Free - Alyssa Swanson (DEN) 10-13 Men's Outdoor Track & Field 100 Dash - Victor Banjo (WIT) 12-13 500 Free - Hillary Callen (DEN) 09-12 1650 Free - Hillary Callen (DEN) 09-12 110 HH - Ronnie Posthauer (WAB) 11-13 200 Dash - Shawn Charpcznski (OBE) 09-12 200 IM - Beth Groselle (HIR) 04-06 400 Dash - Silas Jolliff (OWU) 10-13 400 IM - Emily Schroeder (DEN) 09-12 400 HH - Ethan Freet (OWU)10-13 100 Fly - Hannah Saiz (KEN) 10-13 800 Run - Geoff Lambert (WAB) 05-08 200 Fly - Hannah Saiz (KEN) 10-13 1500 Run - Ryan Place (ALL) 05-08 100 Back - Olivia Zaleski (DEN) 07-10 200 Back - Emily Schroeder (DEN) 09-12 3000 Steeple - Kevin McCarthy (WAB) 09-12 100 Brst - Ksenia Golovkina (DEN) 08-11 5000 - Chris Marker (ALL) 08-11 200 Brst - Jessica Connors (KEN) 07-09 10,000 - Jakeb Zimmerman (ALL) 07-10 1M Dive - Samantha Salas (DEN) 08-10 Long Jump - David Burke (OWU) 07-10 3M Dive - Samantha Salas (DEN) 08-10 Triple Jump - Alex Guo (OBE) 10-13 High Jump - Randy Everett (OWU) 04-05 Pole Vault - Matt Knox (WAB) 10-13 Men's Tennis Shot Put - Frank Tupta (ALL) 05-08 Singles Derek De St Jean (WAB) 12-13 Jordan Buehler (DEN) 06-09 Hammer - Andy Karcher (WIT) 04-07 Paul Burgin (KEN) 10-13 Kyle Faris (OWU) 07-10 Tom Cawood (DEN) 09-12 Discus - Chris Shaw (ERL) 07-10 Pat Cole (ALL) 11-13 Javelin - Evan Groninger (WAB) 10-13 Michael Greenberg (KEN) 08-10 Decathlon - Andrew Bloom (OWU) 06-09 Mike Herrick (KEN) 04-05 Jay Horrey (WAB) 06-09 Women's Outdoor Track & Field Jeremy Polster (KEN) 08-11 100 Dash - Tiffany Davis (DEN) 11-13 Chris Pray (OBE) 05-08 100 HH - Sara Bohall (ERL) 05-08 Borko Tesic (KEN) 04-05 200 Dash - Tiffany Davis (DEN) 11-13 400 Dash - Ashley Shaffer (OWU) 05-08 Doubles 400 HH - Sara Bohall (ERL) 05-08 Randy Lofgren/Kevin Newman (DEN) 800 Run - Sarah Shinn (OWU) 07-10 Eric Hubbard/David Moss (DPU) 1500 Run - Molly Martorella (OBE) 11-13 Borko Tesic/Mike Herrick (KEN) 3000 Steeple - Kaitlin Zimmerly (OWU) 08-11 5000 - Katie Wieferich (WOO) 04-07 Women's Tennis 10,000 Run - Katie Navarre (DEN) 08-11 Singles Long Jump - Emily Pfeufer (ALL) 05-08 Kristin Cobb (DEN) 08-11 Triple Jump - Emily Pfeufer (ALL) 05-08 Megan Damico (DEN) 06-09 High Jump - Abena Boamah-Acheampong (WOO) 10-13 Marta Drane (DEN) 07-10 Pole Vault - Sarah Sammel (ALL) 05-08 Kelly Gebert (DPU) 12 Shot Put - Lauren Butler (ALL) 09-12 Kelly Glassburn (OWU) 04-05 Laura Finkes (DEN) 04 Prita Kidder (KEN) 08-11 Discus - Sharon Rymut (OWU) 07-10 Ashley Kriwinsky (KEN) 06-07 Hammer - Liz Earley (ALL) 05-08 Ariel Lewis (OBE) 09-12 Javelin - Lauren Butler (ALL) 09-12 Amy Schlessman (KEN) 10-13 Heptathlon - Madeline Schultz (OBE) 07-10 Doubles Volleyball Megan Damic/Kendra Murray (DEN) Emily Bell (WIT) 04-07 Marta Drane/Krista Cobb (DEN) Shaina Bryan (HIR) 08-11 Prita Kidder/Amy Schlessman (KEN) Ali Drushal (WOO) 05-08 Christina Gilene (WIT) 09-12 Men's Indoor Track & Field Michelle Kozempa (HIR) 03-06 55/60 Dash - Victor Banjo (WIT) 12-13 KateLynn Riley (WOO) 06-09 55/60 HH - Skip Ivery (WIT) 04 Katie Sumner (WIT) 08-11 200 Dash - Silas Joliff (OWU) 10-13 Megan Taylor (HIR) 04-07 400 Dash - Ethan Freet (OWU) 10-13 800 Run - Jake Waterman (WAB) 10-13 Shana Toth (HIR) 03-05 Jackie Williams (WIT) 05-08 1650 Run - Tony Dipre (ALL) 08-11 3000 Run - Dee Salukombo (DEN) 09-12 Sarah Yuskewich (WIT) 03-04

20th Anniversary Teams, 1993-03 Baseball

C-Jason Bogenrife (OWU) 98-01 1B - Drew Caravella (OWU) 99-02 2B - Steve Goodhart (OWU) 92-95 SS - Dan Marchetti (OWU) 1997-00 3B - Ryan Missler (OWU) 1996-98 OF - Joe Loudenslager (OWU) 00-03 OF - Bryan Magoteaux (WIT) 96-99 OF - Shaun Rice (OWU) 01-02 OF - Jared Treadway (WOO) 99-02 OF - Trevor Urban (WOO) 96-99 DH - Joe Musgrove (ALL) 94-97 UT - Derek Johnson (DEN) 98-01 P - Matt Englander (WOO) 99-02 P - Tyler Mott (OWU) 01-04 P - Jeff Mountain (ALL) 97-00 P - Brad Roser (OWU) 92-94 P - John Werner (WOO) 99-02

Men's Basketball

Women's Basketball

G - Nzinga Broussard (OBE) 99-02 G - Christi Clay (DEN) 91-94 G - Megan Coughlin (OWU) 97-00 G - Stephany Dunmyer (KEN) 97-00 F - Kim Graf (KEN) 94-97 F - Beth Green (WIT) 91-94 F - Kim Huber (ALL) 92-95 F - Karen Schell (KEN) 96-99 C - Sara Jurewicz (WIT) 95-98 C - Katy Sturtz (OWU) 99-02

Men's Cross Country

Brock Babcock (DEN) 99-02 Michael Baird (KEN) 99-02 Brian Casselberry (CWRU) 91-94 Steve Cullen (CWRU) 91-94 Dan Denning (KEN) 94-97 Joe Dunham (DEN) 97-00 Vince Evener (KEN) 97-00 Ben Hildebrand (KEN) 99-02 Jeremy Kaufman (WIT) 95-95 Eric Nigh (DEN) 95-98

Women's Cross Country

Gretchen Baker (KEN) 93-96 Tina Chase (ALL) 90-93 Shannon Fox (OBE) 93-96 Abi Gerstle (WIT) 99-02 Emily Moorefield (WOO) 93-94 Shannon Rieder (ERL) 97-00 Amy Schuckert (ALL) 95-98 Keri Schulte (KEN) 93-96 Sandy Tecklenburg (WOO) 97-00 Lori Tuchfeld (OBE) 99-02

Golf

Ryan Casciani (OWU) 96-99 Mike Gasper (ALL) 96-99 Jason Job (OWU) 99-02 Jeff Nimeh (WOO) 95-98 Chad Poling (OWU) 01-04 Ben Rathfon (ALL) 2002-04 Bobby Ruffing (ALL) 95-98 Joe Salvaggio (ALL) 93-96 Jay Tilton (OWU) 00-03 John Wiler (ALL) 92-95

Field Hockey

F - Wizzie Crocker (DEN) 91-94 F - Beth Korkin (OWU) 93-96 F - Amy Kraus (WIT) 94-97 F - Elissa McCarthy (DEN) 95-98 F - Emily White (WOO) 98-01 M - Rebecca Aldred (ERL) 00-03 M - Katie Doyle (WOO) 92-95 M - Miriam Esber (WOO) 98-01 M - Karen Lancaster (DEN) 01M - Jo-El Miller (WIT) 95-98 M - Emily Norland (OBE) 91-94 D - Mariah Dumanis (OWU) 93-96 D - Kate Dunne (WOO) 98-01 D - Heather Heitsenrether (WOO) 94-97 D - Brianna Quinn (OBE) 99-02 D - Rebecca Russ (WIT) 99-02 G - Sara Hamilton (WIT) 95-98 G - Pam Walker (OBE) 98-01

Football

QB - Jake Knott (WAB) 99-02 QB - Paul Bell (ALL) 91-94 RB - Casey Donaldson (WIT) 97-00 RB - Marcus Booker (WIT) 93-96 RB - Jim Mormino (ALL) 94-97 RB - Matt Capone (OWU) 97-01 WR - Brandon Good (WOO) 95-98 WR - Mike Aljancic (WIT) 98-01 WR - Ronnie Anderson (ALL) 93-96 TE - Nathan Six (ALL) 95-98 TE - Ryan Short (WAB) 99-02 C - Brad Goe (ALL) 91-94 OL - Chad Peterman (WOO) 96-99 OL - Xan Smith (WIT) 93-96 OL - Mark Chubb (WIT) 91-94 OL - Ron Cunningham (WIT) 92-95 OL - Anson Park (ALL) 92-95 K - Jimmy Watts (WIT) 93-96 DL - Nick Reiser (ALL) 93-96 DL - Mike Sanders (WIT) 91-94 DL - Juan Howard (WIT) 98-01 DL - Brad Horst (WOO) 96-99 DL - Blair Hammer (WAB) 00-04 LB - Andy Pope (WIT) 99-02 LB - Kent Rafey (WIT) 94-97 LB - Seth Duerr (WOO) 96-99 LB - Jason Whitehead (WIT) 92-95 DB - Ken Pope (WIT) 95-98 DB - Bryan Magoteaux (WIT) 95-98 DB - Seth Mastrine (WOO) 97-00 DB - John Hauser (WIT) 99-02 DB - Ryan Spicer (OWU) 90-93 P - Matt Mahaffey (WOO) 96-99 P - Don Siler (ERL) 91-94 RS - Russ Fedyk (WIT) 95-98

Men's Lacrosse

A - Ryan Berger (DEN) 99-02 A - Matt Coughlin (OWU) 99-02 A - Jason Fogelson (OWU) 98-01 A - Dave Maguire (OWU) 95-98 A - Darren McGurn (OWU) 95-98 M - Ethan Ewing (DEN) 91-94 M - Ryan Kelley (OBE) 93-96 M - Chris LeMoult (OWU) 92-95 M - Derick Stowe (KEN) 98-01 M - Dan Stroka (OWU) 97-00 M - Kevin Sullivan (DEN) 00-03 D - David Auch (OWU) 97-00 D - Mike Collins (KEN) 95-98 D - Zach Gagel (OWU) 97-00 D - Alex Jacobs (DEN) 96-99 D - Blaire Modic (KEN) 99-02 G - Marc Jacobsen (DEN) 92-95 G - Peter Royer (DEN) 99-02

Women's Lacrosse

A - Elizabeth Barry (OBE) 94-97 A - Cheryl Connelly (DEN) 91-94 A - Jenny Feldman (OWU) 96-99 A - Laura Peace (DEN) 98-01 A - Kati Robbins (WIT) 98-01 M - Beth Hemminger (WOO) 00-03 M - Alison Offenburger (DEN) 96-99 M - Katherine Roberts (OBE) 95-98 M - Wendy Scranton (OBE) 92-95 M - Meg Wood (WOO) 92-95 D - Sarah Bennett (DEN) 92-95 D - Danielle D'Orazio (DEN) 00-03 D - Bartley Mitchell (DEN) 93-96 D - Cara Romanowski (WIT) 00-03 D - Laura Slingluff (WOO) 92-95 G - Tracy Scott (OWU) 95-97 G - Abbe Stewart (DEN) 00-03

Men's Soccer

F - Jay Freund (WIT) 91-94 F - Obi Moneme (OWU) 92-95 F - Kelsey Olds (KEN) 95-98 F - Mark Phillips (KEN) 91-94 F - Wayne Street (OWU) 91-94 M - Wayne Albertson (KEN) 93-96 M - Chris Duff (OWU) 90-93 M - Philip Hoffman (OWU) 98-01 M - Kulu Moyo (KEN) 99-02 M - Chris Vorenkamp (OWU) 99-02 D - Jason Chiero (OWU) 93-95 D - Chris Hayes (OWU) 96-99 D - Kyle Henry (ALL) 99-02 D - Chris Lindsey (ERL) 96-99 D - Jonas Osterberg (WIT) 90-93 D - Leigh Sillery (KEN) 90-93 G - Orion Creamer (ERL) 95-98 G - James Marks (ALL) 98-01

Women's Soccer

F - Annie Gillespie (WOO) 94-97 F - Dana Grandmaison (DEN) 98-01 F - Karen Larson (WIT) 92-95 F - Hilary Marx (KEN) 92-95 F - Katy Sturtz (OWU) 98-01 M - Kathy Aros (WIT) 93-96 M - Sarah Finke (DEN) 99-02 M - Jane Och (ALL) 99-02 M - Allison Pyewell (ALL) 95-98 M - Katherine Roberts (OBE) 94-97 M - Megan Whiteside (DEN) 90-93 D - Kelly James (WOO) 93-96 D - Abby Jenkins (OWU) 97-00 D - Liz Orr (ALL) 99-02 D - Meredith Rieder (DEN) 98-01 D - Shana Ryan (WIT) 97-00 G - Shely Holt (ERL) 98-01 G - Sarah Newlin (WIT) 92-95

Softball

C - Carrie McCaughtry (HIR) 98-01 INF - Carissa Clagg (WIT) 98-01 INF - Jen Lorenzen (ALL) 97-00 INF - Erin O'Neill (KEN) 99-02 INF - Christy Schneider (WIT) 99-02 OF - Laura Fromm (ALL) 95-98 OF - Lauren Hornish (ALL) 98-01 OF - Kerri Horst (WOO) 00-02 OF - Kristi Kose (KEN) 98-99 OF - Courtney Pitt (DEN) 00-03 OF - Beth Walters (WIT) 00-03 UT - Norah Gillam (WIT) 02P - Carey Oakes (WIT) 97-00 P - Robin Shesky (DEN) 98-01 P - Emily Thornton (OWU) 00-03 P - Courtney Zollars (DEN) 99-02

Men's Swimming & Diving

50 Free - Aaron Cole (DEN) 96-00 100 Free - Aaron Cole (DEN) 96-00 200 Free - Read Boon (KEN) 99-03 500 Free - M. Bonomo (KEN) 98-02 1650 Free - M. Bonomo (KEN) 98-02 200 IM - Read Boon (KEN) 99-03 400 IM - Brett Holcomb (KEN) 97-01 100 Fly - Aaron Cole (DEN) 96-00 200 Fly - Pedro Monteiro (KEN) 96-98 100 Back - E. De Avila (KEN) 99-01 200 Back - Tom Rushton (KEN) 97-01 100 Brst - Julien Lazarus (WIT) 95-99 200 Brst - Julien Lazarus (WIT) 95-99 1M Dive - John Hreha (ALL) 00-03 3M Dive - John Hreha (ALL) 00-03

Women's Swimming & Diving

50 Free - Kayla Heising (WOO) 00-04 100 Free - C. Ainsworth (KEN) 91-95 200 Free - A. Ozolina (KEN) 01-04 500 Free - Tamara Carty (DEN) 99-03 1650 Free - Tamara Carty (DEN) 99-03 200 IM - Liz Whittam (WOO) 01-04 400 IM - Ashley Rowatt (KEN) 99-03 100 Fly - Mollie Parrish (DEN) 98-02 200 Fly - M. Courtney-Brooks (KN) 98-02 100 Back - Beth Galloway (KEN) 00-04 200 Back - Beth Galloway (KEN) 00-04 100 Brst - A. Heidinger (DEN) 98-02 200 Brst - Adie Curtner (KEN) 98-99 1M Dive - Becky White (KEN) 96-00 3M Dive - Kelley Anderson (ALL) 01-04

Men's Tennis

Singles W. Cham-A-Koon (WOO) 91-92, 94-95 Casey Clagett (WIT) 00-03 Carl Erickson (OBE) 91-94 Amit Garg (CWRU) 96-99 Lee Hays (DEN) 96-99 Bryan Heft (WIT) 98-01 Mike Herrick (KEN) 02Cole Newman (DEN) 97-00 Ed Peterson (KEN) 92-95 Nilesh Saldanha (WOO) 01-04 Doubles W. Cham-A-Koon/J. Weaver (WOO) Ousmane Diop/Carl Erickson (OBE) Lee Hayes/Jeremy Edesses (DEN)

Women's Tennis

Singles Caryn Cuthbert (KEN) 97-00 Emily Figel (WIT) 02Lauren Gerlach (DEN) 01-04 Erin Hockman (KEN) 96-99 Anna-Britt Mahler (OWU) 99-02 Bethany Pribilla (OBE) 94-97 Brooke Roeper (KEN) 99-02 Kristen Sherrill (OWU) 94-96 Tegan Tindall (KEN) 93-96 Ali St. Vincent (KEN) 95-98 Doubles Caryn Cuthbert/Erin Hockman (KEN) Lauren Gerlach/Alison Hughes (DEN) Kristen Sherrill/Shelly Smart (OWU)

Men's Indoor Track & Field

55 Dash - Clem Choice (OWU) 99-02 55 HH - Skip Ivery (WIT) 01-04 300 Dash - Jason Love (WIT) 94-97 400 Dash - Ty Stillman (OWU) 00-01 800 Run - Tony Kauke (WOO) 95-98 1500 Run - Joe Dunham (DEN) 98-00 3000 Run - Michael Baird (KEN) 99-03 5000 Run - Dan Princic (ALL) 99-03

Long Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 Triple Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 High Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 Pole Vault - Jeremy Scott (ALL) 99-03 Shot Put - Ed Kalaher (CWRU) 93-96

Women's Indoor Track & Field

55 Dash - Jackie Berner (DEN) 01-04 55 HH - Melanie Cluss (DEN) 01-04 300 Dash - Stacy Walker (WIT) 95-98 400 Dash - J. Westerfield (DEN) 98-02 800 Run - Amy Shuckert (ALL) 95-99 1500 Run - M. Poole (WOO) 94-97 3000 Run - Laura Feeney (OBE) 00-03 5000 Run - N.e Morandi (ALL) 99-03 Long Jump - J. Williams (WOO) 99-02 Triple Jump - S. Houlihan (OBE) 01-04 High Jump - L. Kindling (CWRU) 92-95 Pole Vault - Jen Surace (ALL) 99-03 Shot Put - A. Albrecht (OWU) 95-98

Men's Outdoor Track & Field

100 Dash - Reggie Ray (WOO) 98-00 110 HH - Skip Ivery (WIT) 01-04 200 Dash - Reggie Ray (WOO) 98-00 400 Dash - Ty Stillman (OWU) 00-01 400 HH - Scott Cothren (HIR) 01-04 800 Run - Andre Street (OBE) 99-02 1500 Run - Joe Dunham (DEN) 98-00 3000 Steeple - J. Kaufman (WIT) 93-96 Eric Nigh (DEN) 96-99 5000 - H. Thirumurthy (OBE) 95-98 10,000 - B. Casselberry (CWRU) 91-94 Long Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 Triple Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 High Jump - C. Neeley (OWU) 99-02 Pole Vault - Jeremy Scott (ALL) 00-03 Shot Put - Ed Kalaher (CWRU) 93-96 Discus - Ed Kalaher(CWRU) 93-96 Javelin - Warren Phillips(ALL) 94-97 Decathlon - Josh Guerrieri (WIT) 98-01

Women's Outdoor Track & Field

100 Dash - Jackie Berner (DEN) 01-04 110 HH - Melanie Cluss (DEN) 01-04 200 Dash - Jackie Berner (DEN) 01-04 400 Dash - Jill Westerfield (DEN) 98-02 400 HH - A. Gillespie (WOO) 95-96, 98 800 Run - Amy Shuckert (ALL) 96-99 1500 Run - Amy Shuckert (ALL) 96-99 3000 Run - Tina Chase (ALL) 91-94 3000 Steeple - C. Benson (ALL) 01-04 5000 - Shannon Rieder (ERL) 98-01 10,000 Run - Tina Chase (ALL) 91-94 Shannon Rieder (ERL) 98-01 Long Jump - J. Williams (WOO) 98-02 Triple Jump - Apryl Wynn (OBE) 02-99 High Jump - Emma Brown (HIR) 00-03 Pole Vault - Jen Surace (ALL) 99-03 Shot Put - S. Gisbrecht (OWU) 92-95 Discus - Laura Finkes (DEN) 00-04 Javelin - Tiffany Bennett (ALL) 00-03 Heptathlon - G. Woessner (WIT) 01-04

Volleyball

Sheila Gisbrecht (OWU) 91-94 Beth Green (WIT) 90-93 Tiffany Keller (WIT) 99-02 Carrie Kraly (OWU) 93-96 Monica McDonald (WIT) 01-04 Teresa Murphy (WIT) 99-02 Beth Nowicki (WIT) 94-97 Dawn Reinhart (WIT) 95-98 Jamie Salay (DEN) 94-97 Sarah Yuskewich (WIT) 01-04 Kim Woodring (WIT) *94-97

10th Anniversary Teams, 1984-93 Baseball C - Mark Senkowitz (OWU) 90-92 1B - Jeff Brown (WIT) 89-92 INF - Steve Cook (ALL) 90-93 INF - Rick Grimm (ALL) 88-89 INF - Cary McConnell (WOO) 86-89 INF - Rick Sforzo (WOO) 84-87 INF - Scott Walberry (OWU) 85-88 OF - Matt Hiestand (WOO) 87-90 OF - Greg Justice (OWU) 90-93 OF - Scott Tedder (OWU) 85-88 DH - Dave Kessler (WOO) 85-86 P - Tim Bruzdewicz (ALL) 86-88 P - Hank Jones (OWU) 85-86 P - Dean Peterson (ALL) 91-93 P - Rob Pischetta (WOO) 84-87 P - Kevin Tatar (WIT) 87-90 P - Chip Winiarski (OBE) 87-90 Men's Basketball G - Erich Riebe (WOO) 88-92 G - John Robic (DEN) 84-86 G - Ed Saxon (CWRU) 89-92 G - Chip Winiarski (OBE) 86-90 F - Garret Daggett (ALL) 85-89 F - Brian Stadnik (ALL) 83-87 F - Scott Tedder (OWU) 84-88 C - Stan Aukamp (WOO) 88-92 C - Brad Baldridge (WIT) 87-91 C - Lee Rowlinson (OWU) 84-88 Women's Basketball G - Ann Gilbert (OBE) 89-91 G - Suzanne Helfant (ALL) 84-88 G - Ann Osborne (OWU) 84-88 G - Jill Tibbe (KEN) 84-88 F - LaWanda Crawl (WOO) 86-90 F - Shannon Ferguson (ERL) 90-94 F - Beth Green (WIT) 90-94 F - Krista Jacobs (OWU) 88-92 C - Jill Myers (OWU) 84-88 C - Karen Porath (OWU) 89-93 Men's Cross Country Mike Collyer (DEN)89-92 Todd Fach (WOO)84-87 Paul Fleming (WOO) 83-86 Jason Kelley (WOO) 89-92 Karl Knoll (CWRU) 88-89 Jeff Lowenguth (ALL) 86-89 Ed Menis (CWRU) 85-86 Matt Nemeth (OBE) 88-91 Scott Pearson (ERL) 88-91 Vince Van Burik (CWRU) 84-87 Women's Cross Country Kara Berghold (KEN) 88-91 Sue Castor (ALL) 88-91 Sarah Cox (OBE) 83-86 Chris Dudek (ALL) 84-87 Alyse Holden (ALL) 88-91 Vanessa Jones (OWU) 1981-84 Lynda Kohl (ALL) 87-90 Jennifer Shaver (ALL) 85-86 Patty Smanik (WOO) 84-87 Kelley Wilder (KEN) 89-92 Golf Matt Alcorn (KEN) 88-91 Todd Benware (OWU) 87-90 Mark Farrell (DEN) 85-88 Jim Irvin (OWU) 86-87 Rick Lyons (WIT) 89-92 Scott Nye (WOO) 82-85

Jim Swanson (ALL) 89-92 Greg Wilhelm (OWU) 88-90 J.W. Wilson (OWU) 91-94 Dan Wyant (OWU) 86-89 Field Hockey F - Carissa Conner (WOO) 88-91 F - Lo.Hendershott (OWU) 89-90 F - Lisa Longstreth (OBE) 87-90 F - Tara Maloney (DEN) 83-86 F - Carol Martin (WOO) 82-85 F - Leedsie O'Connell (DEN) 87-90 F - Gina Reif (ERL) 90-92 M - Betsy Jennings (KEN) 86-89 M - Lisa McInally (WIT) 88-91 M - Cathy Ronan (OWU) 88-89 M - Betsy Seiler (DEN) 84-87 D - R. Buckingham (OWU) 85-88 D - Linda DeMichele (OWU) 86-89 D - Le. Hendershott (OWU) 86-89 D - Jess Skolnikoff (WOO) 85-88 G - Robin Cardin (OBE) 84-87 Football QB - Fred DiSanto (CWRU) 1981-84 QB - Jeff Filkovski (ALL) 87-90 RB - Stanley Drayton (ALL) 89-92 RB - Brian Grandison (WOO) 88-91 RB - Chris Spriggs (DEN) 83-86 RB - Jon Warga (WIT) 87-90 WR - Todd Stoner (KEN) 1981-84 WR - Ted Taggart (KEN) 88-90 TE - Sean McCabe (KEN) 88-91 C - Jeff Fortkamp (WIT) 88-91 OL - Ron Bendekovic (ALL) 89-92 OL - Jeff Court (OWU) 87-90 OL - Brian Gearinger (DEN) 82-85 OL - Mike Mates (ALL) 84-87 OL - Mark Raiff (CWRU) 82-85 K - Mike Weber (CWRU) 83-85 DL - Erwin Grabisna (CWRU) 85-87 DL - Dan Holland (DEN) 84-87 DL - Fred Manley (CWRU) 1981-84 DL - Mike Parker (ALL) 85-88 DL - Keith Rucker (OWU) 89-81 DE - T.J. Florkiewicz (ALL) 91-92 DE - Brock Jones (WOO) 84-87 DE - Neil Ringers (OWU) 87-90 LB - Traver Johnson (WIT) 90-93 LB - Keith LaDu (OBE) 84-87 LB - Wayne Mack (ALL) 89-92 LB - Jay Todd (CWRU) 83-86 DB - Tony Bifulco (ALL) 88-91 DB - Dean Hood (OWU) 83-86 DB - David LaCarte (ALL) 87-90 DB - Rex Stapleton (DEN) 86-89 DB - Ron Stepanovic (CWRU) 82-85 P - Steve Schott (DEN) 88-91 Men's Lacrosse A - Rob Alvino (OWU) 85-88 A - Jim applegate (WOO) 82-85 A - Tom Bryan (DEN) 87-90 A - Steve Davidow (WOO) 1998-91 A - Andy Greaves (OWU) 90-93 M - Charlie Blanchard (OWU) 85-88 M - Toby Boucher (OWU) 85-88 M - Jay Dugan (DEN) 83-86 M - Tim James (OWU) 90-93 M - Chris Jeliffe (KEN) 87-90 M - Neil Ringers (OWU) 88-91 D - Dave Breschi (DEN) 83-86 D - Mike Tiedemann (OWU) 90-93 D - Kevin Wall (OWU) 89-92

D - Mike Warnes (OWU) 87-90 G - Rich Flynn (OWU) 88-91

1M Dive - John Butcher (KEN) 92-95 3M Dive - Doug Tucker (ALL) 89-92

Shot Put - Keith Rucker (OWU) 89-92 Pole Vault - K. Luthy (CWRU) 88-91

Women's Lacrosse A - Jodi Bennyhoff (WIT) 87-90 A - Jessica Brown (KEN) 85-88 A - Meg Filoon (DEN) 82-85 A - C. Mendelson (DEN) 86-89 A - Christina Monacelli (DEN) 89-92 A - Jen Sherbrooke (DEN) 87-90 A - Chrissy Talarico (DEN) 90-93 A - Betty Title (WOO) 83-86 D - Tammy Barnes (WOO) 90-93 D - Sharon Dewey (DEN) 89-92 D - Debbie Graeber (OWU) 90-93 D - Betsy Jennings (KEN) 87-90 D - Tara Maloney (DEN) 84-87 D - Wendy Stetson (KEN) 84-87 D - R. Sugarman (OBE) 87-90 G - Cathie Herrick (KEN) 87-90

Women's Swimming & Diving 50 Free - Patricia Abt (KEN) 84-87 Brooke Henderson (WOO) 86-89 100 Free - Patricia Abt (KEN) 84-87 200 Free - J. Berkowitz (KEN) 90-93 500 Free - J. Berkowitz (KEN) 90-93 1650 Free - K. Thoman (ALL) 88-91 200 IM - J. Carter (KEN) 90-93 400 IM - M. Nelson (KEN) 87-90 100 Fly - Kristie Stacy (KEN) 89-92 Amy Heasley (KEN) 85-88 200 Fly - Amy Heasley (KEN) 85-88 100 BCK - Erin Finneran (KEN) 86-89 200 BCK - K.Mathews (KEN) 88-91 100 BRST - J. Gury (KEN) 86-89 200 BRST - J. Carter (KEN) 90-93 1M Dive - Ann Kelley (KEN) 89-92 3M Dive - M. Moody (ALL) 88-91 Natalie Gibbs (DEN) 86-89

Women's Indoor Track & Field 55 Dash - C. Wright (OWU) 92-95 60 HH - K. McNamara (OWU) 88-91 300 Dash - D. Moultan (ALL) 88-91 440 Dash - D. Moultan (ALL) 88-91 500 Run - S. Lamie (OWU) 89-92 600 Run - S. Kazmierski (WOO) 85-88 880 Run - Bea Huste (KEN) 83-86 1000 Run - Kate Fechtel (DEN) 89-91 Mile - Chris Dudeck (ALL) 85-88 3000 Run - Kelley Wilder (KEN) 90-93 2-Mile - Chris Dudeck (ALL) 85-88 High Jump - Juli Althoff (OWU) 88-91 Long Jump - U. Bukhala (WOO) 85-88 Trish Schoonover (OWU) 85-86 Triple Jump - U. Bukhala (WOO) 85-88 Shot Put - Sandie Starr (ALL) 84-87

Men's Soccer F - Ian Banda (WOO) 87-90 F - Bryan Bundy (OWU) 83-86 F - Mike Donovan (KEN) 89-92 F - Andy Kessinger (OWU) 88-91 M - Charley Bolster (DEN) 82-85 M - Matt Byers (OWU) 83-86 M - Chris Duff (OWU) 90-93 M - Scott Gillanders (OWU) 87-90 M - Adam Lingo (ERL) 88-91 M - Kevin Mills (KEN) 88-91 D - David Craig (OBE) 83-86 D - Drew Dimatos (OWU) 85-88 D - Ben Helm (WIT) 88-92 D - Mphatso Namwali (WOO) 89-92 D - Kirk Neureiter (WOO) 86-89 G - Jeff Kaplan (OWU) 84-87 Women's Soccer F - Chris Knapp (OWU) 89-92 F - Georganne Morin (ALL) 85-88 F - Suzanne Sauers (WIT) 89-90 F - Nellie Springer (ALL) 85-88 F - Stasha Wyskiel (KEN) 85-88 M - Michelle Kaup (DEN) 89-92 M - Angie Mouch (OWU) 89-92 M - Stacie Rose (OWU) 88-91 M - Sue Scudder (ALL) 85-87 M - Barbie Thompson (WOO) 89-92 D - Sheila McElroy (CWRU) 86-89 D - Ellie Pennington (ALL) 86-89 D - Sarah Turgeon (KEN) 85-88 D - Sue Waniewski (CWRU) 89-92 D - Mandy Whalen (DEN) 91-94 G - Lisa Hall (WOO) 90-93 Men's Swimming & Diving 50 Free - Jim Born (KEN) 83-86 100 Free - Jim Born (KEN) 83-86 200 Free - D. Mulvihill (KEN) 85-88 500 Free - D. Mulvihill (KEN) 85-88 1650 Free - T. Creech (KEN) 85-89 P.J. Schaner (DEN) 87-90 200 IM - John Landreth (KEN) 89-92 400 IM - Craig Hummer (KEN) 84-87 Nate Llerandi (KEN) 87-90 100 Fly - J. Bradshaw (CWRU) 88-89 Matt Scheerhorn (DEN) 91-94 200 Fly - Jay Gindin (CWRU) 89-93 100 BCK - B. Dowdall (KEN) 90-93 200 BCK - D. Stevenson (OBE) 88-91 100 BRST - John Cave (KEN) 92-95 200 BRST - C. Lownes (DEN) 85-88

Men's Tennis Singles Martin Bulow (WIT) 90-93 Moustapha Diop (OBE) 89-92 Brad Downing (DEN) 86-89 Carl Erikson (OBE) 91-94 Anthony Fernandez (WOO) 89-92 Steve Kuri (WOO) 87-90 Bill McLean (DEN) 83-86 Steve Ozcomert (KEN) 85-88 Bob Savitt (WOO) 82-85 Dvid Schilling (DEN) 86-89 Doubles Adam Brewer-Steve Kuri (WOO) Ousmane Diop-Carl Erikson (OBE) Will Knox-Brian Maebius (DEN) Women's Tennis Singles Claire Howard (KEN) 83-86 Hallie King (DEN) 91-94 Julia Kipka (KEN) 86-89 Kathryn Lane (KEN) 89-92 Sheryl Myers (WIT) 90-93 Liz Richards (WOO) 90-93 Lynn Schneebeck (KEN) 85-88 Tory Thomas (ALL) 84-87 Kavita Varma (OBE) 88-91 Katja Zerck (KEN) 92-93 Doubles Amy Bellamah-Jane Siddons (DEN) Clara Campbell0Julia Kipka (KEN) Brennan Harbin-Britt Harbin (KEN) Men's Indoor Track & Field 60 Dash - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 60 HH - Mark Spear (KEN) 85-88 300 Dash - S. Drayton (ALL) 90-93 440 Dash - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 600 Run - D. Hudson (ALL) 90-93 880 Run - Trey Dunham (DEN) 91-94 1000 Run - G. Tressler (CWR) 85-88 Mile - Karim Hammad (ERL) 90-93 3000 Run - Tim Dunham (DEN) 91-94 5000 Run - S. Pearson (ERL) 89-92 3-Mile - Todd Fach (WOO) 85-88 High Jump - Mark Speer (KEN) 85-88 Long Jump - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 Triple Jump - S.Shorney (DEN) 86-88

Men's Outdoor Track & Field 100 Dash - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 110HH - Mark Speer (KEN) 85-88 200 Dash - S. Drayton (ALL) 90-93 400 Dash - R. Welch (OWU) 84-86 400 IH - Matt Medford (CWRU) 90-93 800 Run - G. Tressler (CWRU) 85-88 1500 Run - G. Tressler (CWRU) 85-88 3000 Stple - Ti. Dunham (DEN) 91-94 5000 Run - S. Pearson (ERL) 89-92 Nick Marshall (OBE) 83-86 10,000 Run - S. Pearson (ERL) 89-92 High Jump - Mark Speer (KEN) 85-88 Long Jump - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 Triple Jump - S. Shorney (DEN) 86-88 Discus - Keith Rucker (OWU) 89-92 Javelin - Jeff Katowitz (KEN) 87-90 Shot Put - Keith Rucker (OWU) 89-92 Pole Vault - K. Luthy (CWRU) 88-91 Women's Outdoor Track & Field 100 Dash - R. Belcher (WOO) 86-88 100HH - L. Encarnacion (CWRU) 89-92 200 Dash - S. O'Neill (WOO) 91-94 400 Dash - S. Kazmierski (WOO) 85-88 400 IH - K. McNamara (OWU) 88-91 800 Run - Alyse Holden (ALL) 89-92 1500 Run - Kelley Wilder (KEN) 90-93 3000 Run - Chris Dudeck (ALL) 85-88 5000 Run - Lynda Kohl (ALL) 88-91 Linda Stephenson (WOO) 85-88 10,000 Run - Lynda Kohl (ALL) 88-91 High Jump - Juli Althoff (OWU) 88-91 Leslie Kindling (CWRU) 92-95 Long Jump - U. Bukhala (WOO) 85-88 Triple Jump - U. Bukhala (WOO) 85-88 Discus - Amy Yothers (OWU) 90-93 Javelin - Stasha Wyskiel (KEN) 86-89 Shot Put - Sandie Starr (ALL) 84-87 Volleyball Jodie Bauman (ERL) 88-91 Pam Breitbeil (OBE) 88-92 Molly Dietz (ALL) 88-91 Carol Frederick (ALL) 86-89 Beth Green (WIT) 90-93 Gwen Herron (ALL) 83-86 Karen Light (WOO) 81-84 Heather Spencer (KEN) 85-88 Renea Surrena (ALL) 88-91 Holly Swank (KEN) 85-88

NCAA Review, 2015-16 NCAC Captures 66th National Title in 32 Years Denison earned its third NCAA Division III championship in men's swimming & diving in program history to highlight the North Coast Athletic Conference's efforts on the national level during the 2015-16 academic year. The title runs the NCAC's championship count to 66 over 32 playing seasons. Kenyon's run of Division III men's swimming crowns ended in 2011 as North Coast rival Denison stopped the Lords’ streak of consecutive national championships at 31. No other men's or women's teams in NCAA history -- any sport, any division -- have won as many consecutive titles (see chart below). The next-longest men's streak of 12 is shared by Arkansas in Division I men's indoor track & field, Hobart in Division III men's lacrosse. The Kenyon Ladies' swimming streak ended at 17 but remains the longest for a women's team in any division, and totals 23 over the past 28 years. All 23 of the NCAC's sports were represented in national competition last year. Highlights include Kenyon men’s and women’s swimming and diving runner-up performances. In all, the NCAC took home two of the top-four finishes on both sides of the swimming and diving national championships with Denison finishing fourth on the women’s side. Following the four days of competition in North Carolina, NCAC studentathletes won 11 national titles, logged 74 All-American performances and posted 42 Honorable-Mention All-American Performances. In addition, Denison junior Jack Lindell was named the 2016 men’s National Swimmer of the Year after winning three individual event titles and one relay crown, while senior Ben Lewis was named the men’s National Diver of the Year after he won the one-meter title and finished second in the three-meter competition. Denison head coach Gregg Parini was also named the national Men’s Coach of the Year after

NCAA Championship Streaks

2015-16 NCAA Appearances

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 12.

DePauw.......................................................................................12 (women's basketball, men's and women's cross country, field hockey, field hockey, men's and women's soccer, softball, men's and women's swimming, men's indoor & outdoor track) Denison....................................................................................... 11 (men's and women's basketball, men's and women's lacrosse, women's soccer, men's and women's swimming, women's tennis, men's and women's indoor track, women's outdoor track) Ohio Wesleyan............................................................................9 (men's basketball, baseball, men's and women's cross country, men's soccer, women's indoor & outdoor track, men's indoor & outdoor track) Wittenberg...................................................................................7 (men's and women's golf, softball, men's and women's indoor track, women's outdoor track, volleyball) Kenyon..........................................................................................5 (men's soccer, men's tennis, men's and women's swimming, men's outdoor track) Wabash.........................................................................................5 (cross country, football, swimming, indoor & outdoor track) Allegheny.....................................................................................4 (men's and women's cross country, men's golf, men's outdoor track) Oberlin..........................................................................................4 (men's cross country, men's outdoor track, women's indoor & outdoor track) Wooster........................................................................................4 (baseball, men's basketball, women's indoor & outdoor track)

guiding the Big Red back to the top of the team standings for the first time since winning back-to-back tiles in 2011 and ’12. Other highlights included the Kenyon men’s soccer team advancing to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1996, ultimately bowing out of the national tournament with a 1-0 loss against Calvin. Wabash posted its best finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championships since 1995 after placing eighth overall with 292 points and the Wittenberg volleyball team capped off its 2015 season as the national runners-up after dropping a 3-0 decision against Cal Lutheran in the National Championship Match. For the first time in league history, the NCAC sent two softball teams to the NCAA Division III Tournament. Wittenberg earned the conference’s automatic bid into the national tournament after winning the 2016 NCAC Tournament, while DePauw became the first team in league history to earn an at-large bid in the national tournament. The Wittenberg men’s and women’s golf teams both finished third at their respective NCAA Division III Championships. Leading the way for Wittenberg women’s team individually was Tiger junior Macy Hubbard. Hubbard took home second-place for a second consecutive year, this time missing out on the top spot by just one stroke with a three-day total of 219. The Denison men’s lacrosse team advanced to the quarterfinal round of the 2016 NCAA Tournament, before being eliminated by eventual national champion Salisbury in overtime by a 11-10 margin. Finally, Kenyon men’s tennis duo of senior Sam Geier and junior Tristan Kaye captured the program’s first-ever NCAA Doubles National Championship with a 7-6 (3), 6-1 victory over Middlebury’s team of Palmer Campbell and Hamid Derbani.

Kenyon (men's swimming & diving - III) ...........................31 Kenyon (women's swimming & diving - III) ......................17 Methodist (women's golf - II/III)............................................. 15 Arkansas (men's indoor track & field - I)................................ 12 Hobart (men's lacrosse - III).................................................. 12 Louisiana State (women's outdoor track & field - I)............... 11 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (women's cross country - II)........... 10 Drury (men's swimming & diviing - II).................................... 10 Iowa (wrestling - I)................................................................... 9 North Carolina (women's soccer - I)........................................ 9 USC (men's outdoor track & field - I)....................................... 9 Yale (men's golf - national collegiate)...................................... 9 Abilene Christian (women's outdoor track & field - II)............. 8 Adams State (women's cross country - II)............................... 8 Arkansas (men's outdoor track & field - I)............................... 8 Cal State-Bakersfield (men's swimming & diving - II).............. 8 Lander (men's tennis - II)......................................................... 8

NCAA Championships, 2016-17 Baseball Regionals Finals

May 17-21 May 26-31

Men's Basketball First Round Second Round Sectionals Finals

March 2 March 3-4 March 10-11 March 17-18

Women's Basketball First Round March 2 Second Round March 3-4 Sectionals March 10-11 Finals March 17-18 Cross Country Regionals Finals

Nov. 12 Nov. 19

Field Hockey First Round Second & Third Finals

Nov. 9 Nov. 12-13 Nov. 19-20

Football First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals

Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 16

Appleton, Wisconsin

Salem, Virginia

Grand Rapids, Michigan Holland, Michigan Louisville, Kentucky

Geneva, New York

Salem, Virginia

Men's Golf Finals Women's Golf

May 16-19

Finals

May 9-12

Men's Lacrosse First Round Second Rounds Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals

May 10 May 13 May 17 May 21 May 28

Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida Houston, Texas

Women's Lacrosse First Rounds May 13 Second Round May 14 Regionals May 20-21 Finals May 27-28

Salem, Virginia

Men's Soccer First Rounds Sectionals Finals

Nov. 10-13 Nov. 19-20 Dec. 2-3

Salem, Virginia

Women's Soccer First Rounds Sectionals Finals

Nov. 10-13 Nov. 19-20 Dec. 2-3

Salem, Virginia

Softball Regionals Super Regionals Finals

May 12-14 May 19-20 May 25-31

Salem, Virginia

Swimming & Diving Finals (men's) Mar. 15-18 Finals (women's) Mar. 15-18

Shenandoah, Texas Shenandoah, Texas

Men's Tennis Regionals Finals

May 12-14 May 22-27

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Women's Tennis Regionals Finals

May 12-14 May 22-27

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Indoor Track & Field Finals Mar. 10-11

Naperville, Illinois

Outdoor Track & Field Finals May 25-27

Geneva, Ohio

Volleyball Regionals Finals

Nov. 11-13 Nov. 17-19

Oshkosh, Wisconsin

Foxboro, Massachusetts

NCAA Championship Totals Men's Basketball Ohio Wesleyan

Year(s)

Total

1988

Women's Basketball DePauw 2013 Football Allegheny Men's Golf Allegheny Men's Soccer Ohio Wesleyan Women's Soccer Ohio Wesleyan

1990

1983

1998, 2012

2001, 02

Total NCAA Championships: Allegheny: 2 Denison: 4 DePauw: 1 Kenyon: 57 Ohio Wesleyan: 5 Wittenberg: 1

Year(s) Men's Swimming & Diving Denison 2011, 12, 16 Kenyon 1983, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 2000, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 13, 14, 15 Women's Swimming & Diving Denison 2001 Kenyon 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 2000, 02, 03, 04, 07, 08, 09 Women's Tennis Kenyon 1993, 95, 97 Volleyball Wittenberg

2011

NCAA championships owned by NCAC members since Feb. 1983: 70 NCAA championships earned by NCAC teams: 66 * * Note: NCAC play began with the 1984-85 season

Total 3 31

1 23

Academic Calendars, 2016-17 Fall Classes Begin Fall Break Thanksgiving Break Fall Classes End Fall Exams Winter Break Spring Classes Begin Spring Break Spring Classes End Spring Exams Commencement

Allegheny Aug. 30 Oct. 8-11 Nov. 23-27 Dec. 13 Dec. 15-20 Dec. 21-Jan. 17 Jan. 17 Mar. 18-26 May 1 May 4-9 May 13

Denison Sep. 1 Oct. 20-23 Nov. 21-27 Dec. 16 Dec. 19-22 Dec. 23-Jan.15 Jan. 16 Mar. 13-19 May 1 May 3-9 May 13

DePauw @ Aug. 24 Oct. 15-23 Nov. 23-27 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-16 Dec. 16- Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Mar. 25-Apr. 2 May 11 May 15-18 May 21

Hiram ** Aug. 29 Oct. 7-9 Nov. 24-Nov. 29 Nov. 18/Dec. 20 Nov. 21-23/Dec. 21 Dec. 22-Jan.8 Jan. 9 Mar. 6-10 Apr. 7/May 9 Apr. 10-12/May 10 May 13

Kenyon Aug. 25 Oct. 6-9 Nov. 19-26 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-16 Dec. 17-Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Mar. 4-19 May 5 May 8-12 May 20

Fall Classes Begin Fall Break Thanksgiving Break Fall Classes End Fall Exams Winter Break Spring Classes Begin Spring Break Spring Classes End Spring Exams Commencement

Oberlin Aug. 29 Oct. 15-23 Nov. 24-27 Dec. 9 Dec. 14-18 Dec. 19/Jan. 29* Jan. 30 Mar. 18-Mar. 26 May 5 May 10-14 May 22

Ohio Wesleyan Aug. 24 Oct. 12-16 Nov. 19-27 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-15 Dec. 16-Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Mar. 11-19 May 2 May 4-9 May 13

Wabash Aug. 25 Oct. 13-16 Nov. 19-27 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-17 Dec. 18-Jan. 15*** Jan. 16 Mar. 4-12 Apr. 28 May 1-6 May 14

Wittenberg Aug. 22 Oct. 17-18 Nov. 25-29 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-16 Dec. 15-Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Mar. 6-10 May 3 May 5-10 May 13

Wooster Aug. 24 Oct. 7-16 Nov. 22-27 Dec. 9 Dec. 12-15 Dec. 16-Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Mar. 10-26 May 5 May 8-11 May 15

@ DePauw winter term Jan. 6-27 ** Hiram 12-week session/3-week session * Oberlin Winter term Jan. 3-25 *** Wabash Written Comprehensives for Seniors Jan. 5-6 (Double Majors Only) 9-10; Oral Comprehensives for Seniors Jan. 11-13

In this way, Division III provides an integrated environment for student-athletes to take responsibility for their own paths, follow their passions and find their potential through a comprehensive educational experience. What we stand for: Proportion Appropriate relation of academics with opportunities to pursue athletics & other passions Comprehensive Learning Opportunity for broad-based education and success

Follow your passions and discover your potential. The college experience is a time of learning and growth â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a chance to follow passions and develop potential. For student-athletes in Division III, this happens most importantly in the classroom and through earning an academic degree. The Division III experience provides for passionate participation in a competitive athletics environment, where student-athletes push themselves to excellence and build upon their academic success with new challenges and life skills. And student-athletes are encouraged to pursue the full spectrum of opportunities available during their time in college.

Passion Playing for the love of the game, competition, fun and self-improvement. Responsibility Development of accountability through personal commitment and choices Sportsmanship Fair and respectful conduct toward all participants and supporters. Citizenship Dedication to developing responsible leaders and citizens in our communities.

2016-17 Calendar of Events August, 2016 1 Monday 23 Tuesday 23 Tuesday TBA TBA TBA TBA September, 2016 13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 25 Sunday October, 2016 2 Sunday 3 Monday 29 Saturday 30 Sunday

Golf Coaches’ Meeting Tennis Coaches’ Meeting Baseball Coaches’ Meeting IOA Football Officiating Clinic Sports Information Directors’ Meeting

Ohio Wesleyan Denison Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan TBA

Softball Coaches’ Meeting Swimming & Diving Coaches’ Meeting Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Meeting

Kenyon Denison Ohio Wesleyan

NCAC Athletic Directors/Faculty Reps’/Sports Caucus Meetings NCAC Athletic Directors Workshop Cross Country Coaches Meeting (M&W) Cross Country Championships (M&W)

November, 2016 2 Wednesday Field Hockey Championship Semifinals 2 Wednesday Men’s Soccer Championship Semifinals 2 Wednesday Women’s Soccer Championship Semifinals 4-5 Fri.-Sat. Volleyball Championship 5 Saturday Field Hockey Championship 5 Saturday Men’s Soccer Championship 5 Saturday Women’s Soccer Championship TBA TBA Athletic Trainers’ Meeting TBA TBA IOA Women’s Basketball Officiating Clinic

Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Terre Haute, IN (DePauw) Terre Haute, IN (DePauw) TBA (high seeds) TBA (high seeds) TBA (high seeds) TBA (high seed) TBA (high seed) TBA (high seed) TBA (high seed) TBA TBA

December, 2016 1 Thursday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 14 Wednesday

Field Hockey Coaches’ Meeting Volleyball Coaches’ Meeting Soccer Coaches’ Meeting (M&W) NCAC Presidents’ Council

January, 2017 18-21 Wed.-Sat. 18/19 Wed./Thur. 20 Friday 29 Sunday

NCAA Convention NCAC AD Meeting (at NCAA Convention) NCAC Legislative Meeting (at NCAA Convention) Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Meeting

February, 2017 8-11 Wed.-Sat. 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 24-25 Fri.-Sat. 25-26 Sat.-Sun.

Swimming & Diving Championships (M&W) Basketball Championship Quarterfinals (M&W) Football Coaches’ Meeting Basketball Championship Semifinals and Championships (M&W) Combined Events Indoor Track & Field Championship (M&W)

March, 2017 3-4 Fri.-Sat.

Indoor Track & Field Championships (M&W)

April,2017 22-23 Sat.-Sun. 25 Tuesday 26 Wednesday 27 Thursday 28-30 Fri.-Sun. 29 Saturday 29-30 Sat.-Sun. 29-30 Sat.-Sun. 30 Sunday

Men’s & Women’s Golf Event I Allegheny Basketball Coaches’ Meetings Ohio Wesleyan Men’s Lacrosse Semifinals TBA (high seeds) Tennis Coaches’ Meeting Kenyon Tennis Championships (M&W) Kenyon Men’s Lacrosse Championship TBA (high seed) Men’s & Women’s Golf Event II Royal America Golf Links, Galena, OH (Denison) Combined Events Outdoor Track & Field Championship (M&W) Oberlin Men’s Lacrosse Coaches’ Meeting Ohio Wesleyan

May, 2017 3 Wednesday 4 Thursday 5-6 Fri.-Sat. 5-6 Fri.-Sat. 6 Saturday 8 Monday 11 Thursday 11-13 Thurs.-Sat. 16-17 Tues.- Wed.

Women’s Lacrosse Semifinals Track & Field Coaches’ Meeting (M&W) Outdoor Track & Field Championships (M&W) Softball Tournament Women’s Lacrosse Championship Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ Meeting Baseball Coaches’ Meeting Baseball Championship Annual NCAC Meetings

Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Columbus, OH Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Kenyon Denison TBA (high seeds) Ohio Wesleyan TBA (high seeds) Wooster Oberlin

TBA (high seeds) DePauw DePauw TBA (high seed) TBA (high seed) TBA (Columbus Area) Chillicothe, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio Kenyon