2018 EMU Men's Cross Country Media Guide by Eastern Michigan University Athletics

1 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

2 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

Table Of Contents 2018 Schedule........................................................2 Table of Contents/ Quick Facts...............................3 Athletic Media Relations..........................................4 2018 Roster.............................................................5 Head Coach John Goodridge.............................. 6-9 Green, White and Yellow.......................................10 2017 Individual Results.........................................12 2017 MAC Championship Results........................13 2017 NCAA Regional............................................14 Mid-American Conference.....................................16 EMU All-Time MAC Results/ Individual Results..............17 Through The Years.......................................... 18-42 Eastern Michigan University..................................44 Education First................................................ 45-47 Board of Regents..................................................48 President James M. Smith....................................49 Athletic Director............................................... 50-51 NCAA Compliance.................................................52 EMU Identity..........................................................53 E-Club Athletic Hall of Fame.................................55

University Quick Facts Location Ypsilanti, Mich. Founded 1849 Enrollment 23,341 Nickname Eagles Colors Green (349) and White Conference Mid-American (MAC)

Athletic Department President vice President, Athletic Director Senior Associate AD Senior Associate AD Associate AD for Academics Associate AD for Compliance Associate AD for Development Associate AD for Media Relations Associate AD for Sports Medicine Assistant AD for Equipment Operations Assistant AD for Marketing Assiatant AD for Development Faculty Athletic Representative

Dr. James M. Smith Scott Wetherbee Erin Kido Dan McLean Karen Schiferl Matthew Jakobsze Stacie McMullen Greg Steiner Gretchen Buskirk Ben Herman Ricky Zum Mallen Britta Brown Dr. Edward Sidlow

Men’s Cross Country Staff Head Coach (Year) John Goodridge (18th) Alma Mater Long Island ‘72 Office Phone Number 734.487.2245 Email jgoodridg@emich.edu

Athletic Media Relations

EMU Cross Country on the Web Over the past 13 years, some information that was once printed exclusively in EMU Athletics media guides has been moved to the department's official website, EMUEagles.com. Visit the cross country home page to find such information

EMU on Mobile Devices Fans using mobile devices can access news, scores and schedules on EMUEagles.com EMU Men’s Cross Country on Twitter: @EMUMXC_TF EMU Men’s Cross Country on Facebook: @EMUMXCTF EMU Men’s Cross Country on Instagram: @EMUMXC_TF

Associate AD for Athletic Media Relations Greg Steiner Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations Katie Gonzales Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations Kyler Ludlow Graduate Assistant/Cross Country Tim Hepler Email thepler@emich.edu Cell Phone 517.304.9894 Graduate Assistant Trent Hanselmann Graduate Assistant Maddie Heaps Office Phone 734.487.0317/8 Mailing Address 799 N. Hewitt Rd. Convocation Center Room 307 Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Website EMUEagles.com

2017 Team Information 2017 MAC Finish 2017 NCAA Great Lakes Regional 2017 NCAA Championships

1st (27 points) 4th (113 points) Hlynur Andresson - DNF

www.EMUEagles.com Credits Photography: Randy Masharka, Walt Middleton, Editors: Tim Hepler Amanda Decker, Jed Dreher, Chloe Smith Layout and Design: Tim Hepler Special Thanks: To Bob Parks because Assistant Editors: Kyler Ludlow Maddie Heaps without his historical perspective, the Katie Gonzales history section would not have Trent Hanselmann been as complete. Information is current as of Oct. 15, 2018 Greg Steiner © COPYRIGHT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY The 2018 Men’s Cross Country Media Guide was written by the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office. All text and photo content is property of Eastern Michigan University and can not be reproduced without permission from the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Athletic Media Relations DIRECTIONS TO EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

EMU ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS

Greg Steiner

Katie Gonzales

Kyler Ludlow

Trent Hanselmann Maddie Heaps

Tim Hepler

Associate Athletic Director/Media Relations................................... Greg Steiner

From North: U.S. 23 south to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to Rynearson Stadium.

Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations............................ Katie Gonzales

From South: U.S. 23 north to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to Rynearson Stadium.

Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone...........................................................................................................................734.845.1132 E-mail.....................................................................................................................greg.steiner@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered................................................................................................Football and Golf

Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone...........................................................................................................................773.512.6079 E-mail.......................................................................................................................... kgonzal5@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered................................................Women's Soccer and Women’s Basketball,

Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations................................Kyler Ludlow

Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone...........................................................................................................................937.489.4744 E-mail.............................................................................................................................kludlow@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered.................................................................... Volleyball and Men’s Basketball

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant......................... Trent Hanselmann

Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone.......................................................................................................................... 517.304.9894 E-mail..........................................................................................................................thanselm@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered.............................................................................................Baseball and Video

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant................................ Maddie Heaps Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone.......................................................................................................................... 734.233.4183 E-mail.............................................................................................................................mheaps@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered..................................................................Swimming & Diving and Rowing

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant...................................... Tim Hepler

Office Phone..............................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone.......................................................................................................................... 517.304.9894 E-mail.............................................................................................................................. thepler@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered..........................................Cross Country, Gymnastics, and Track & Field

Address:............................799 N. Hewitt Rd., Convocation Center, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

How to get EMU Cross Country Information

The Eastern Michigan University Athletic Media Relations office: Cross Country Contact: Tim Hepler...........................................................734.487.0318 The Internet: Log on to the World Wide Web to get all of the latest Eastern Michigan University Athletics Information, including up-to-date cross country results and weekly releases: EMUEagles.com

By air: Arriving at Detroit Metro Airport, take I-94 west to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181B). Get in the far left lane and turn left on Hewitt. Head north on Hewitt for 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw Avenue. The stadium is on the east side of the road.

From East: (A) Take I-94 west to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181B). Get in the far left lane and turn left on Hewitt Road. Head north on Hewitt for 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw Avenue. The stadium is on the east side of the street. (B) Take I-96 west to M-14 west. Follow M-14 to U.S. 23 south. Go south to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to Rynearson Stadium. From West: Take I-94 east to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181). Turn left and get in the far left lane. Turn left on Hewitt and head north on Hewitt approximately 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw. The stadium is on the east side of the road.

CALL ON US All University Numbers start with 734.487. (The last four are listed below) Athletics Administrators A.D. Scott Wetherbee........................................ 1050 Senior Assoc. A.D. Erin Kido............................ 1050 Senior Assoc. A.D. Mike Malach..................... 1050 Senior Assoc. A.D. Dan McLean..................... 1050 Senior Assoc. A.D. Andy Rowdon.................. 1050 Assoc. A.D. Gretchen Buskirk.......................... 1050 Assoc. A.D. Matt Jakobsze............................... 1050 Assoc. A.D. Karen Schiferl................................ 1283 Assoc. A.D. Greg Steiner.................................. 0318 Asst. A.D. Ben Herman...................................... 0166 Secretary Lori Barron........................................ 1050 Athletics Equipment Staff Asst. AD Ben Herman............................1173/1029 Asst. Equip. Mgr. Wayne Smith..........1173/1029 Asst. Equip. Mgr. Dominic Velotta....1173/1029 Facilities Staff Dir. of Facilities Adam Martin........................ 5152

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

2018 Roster

NAME Ronald Brandal Luke Brown Ian Cook Solomon Costa Owen Day Chris Devaney Hayelom Fitsum Joe Ingram Thomas Jozwiak Baldvin Magnusson Phoenix Myers Andy Payne Noah Perrin Kalani Sheridan Craig Thompson Austin Wicker Eddie Zuercher

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

HOMETOWN / HIGHSCHOOL (Previous School) Huron, Ohio / Huron Thornville, Ohio / Sheridan Worthington, Ohio / Thomas Worthington Gahanna, Ohio / Gahanna Lincoln Ottawa, Ontario / International School of Dusseldorf New Plymouth, New Zealand / New Plymouth Denver, Colo. / Denver School of Science and Technology Cincinnati, Ohio / Anderson Southgate, Mich. / Thomas J. Anderson Hull, England / Hull University Wattsburg, Pa. / Seneca Worthington, Ohio / Thomas Worthington Akron, Ohio / Woodridge Nelson, New Zealand / Nayland College South Haven, Mich. / South Haven Pinckney, Mich. / Pinckney Rocky River, Ohio / Rocky River

Coaching Staff John Goodridge

Head Coach

5 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

PERSONAL INFORMATION Full Name: John Reynold Goodridge Born: 11-2-48 High School: S.H. Calhoun Undergraduate College: Long Island, ‘72 Graduate College: University of Michigan, ‘75 Family: Wife: Francie (Kraker), Son: Kyle

6 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

7 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Head Coach John Goodridge

The 2018-19 campaign marks the 18th season for John Goodridge as the head cross country and track & field coach at Eastern Michigan University, and the veteran coach has certainly enjoyed an outstanding coaching career. With EMU’s Mid-American Conference championships in 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017, Goodridge has also coached conference cross country championship teams in the MAC, Big Ten and Atlantic Coast Conference. Since arriving at EMU 18 seasons ago, he has coached two NCAA National Championship top-three individuals, including 2001 National Champion Boaz Cheboiywo, seven cross country All-Americans, four NCAA Great Lakes Regional Individual Champions, 11 Mid-American Conference Individual Champions and 64 All-MAC harriers. Goodridge and the Eagles continued their dominance in conference competition in 2017, as they captured their eighth consecutive MAC cross country championship to become the first school since Miami (1949-1956) to claim the conference title eight years in-a-row. The team saw five harriers place within the top-10, including Hlynur Andresson who earned the MAC title for the first time in his career. For his efforts, Goodridge earned his 12th MAC Coach of the Year honor, and eventually assisted Andresson into qualifying for the NCAA Championship race. The Eagles put together another historic campaign in 2016 with Goodridge at the helm. Following a strong regular season, EMU started its postseason with a perfect 15-point finish in the MAC Championship, as the Green and White finished in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 fashion to take its seventh consecutive title and giving Goodridge his 11th MAC Coach of the Year honor. Nick Raymond earned the individual MAC title and served as the lone EMU representative at the NCAA Championship, where he earned all-american honors with a 31st place finish. Raymond was only the 15th Eagle in program history to earn such honors. 2015 marked one of the most successful campaigns for the Eagles, as the team had their best NCAA Regional finish in 13 years. Specifically, the Green and White finished third with a total of 102 points, including an eighth-place finish by Nick Raymond, who also went on to qualify for the NCAA Championships. The squad, which had three All-Region honorees, claimed their sixth-consecutive MAC title, winning with 26 points. Raymond also captured the individual title after edging out teammate Willy Fink. In total, the team had three harriers earn First Team All-MAC honors and four earn second team honors. Goodridge also captured his tenth Coach of the Year award in the process. The 2014 campaign was a banner year for Goodridge’s squad, as the Eagles won their fifth consecutive MAC Championship, a feat which had only ever been accomplished one other time in EMU history. The squad tied a MAC record of 23 points, the other team to amass so few points being the 2006 Eagles. Willy Fink was crowned the 2015 MAC Champion, and he delivered a

1-2 jab with Lahsene Bouchikhi in the runner-up spot. Hlynur Andresson and Nick Raymond also earned All-MAC First Team honors, while Warren Witchell was named to the second team. Coach Goodridge was honored as the MAC Coach of the Year for the ninth time in his career, and became the winningest coach in MAC history with 10 championships to his program’s credit. Goodridge was privileged enough to celebrate his birthday with a 2013 MAC Championship and the honor of MAC Coach of the Year. The Eagles earned their fourth straight and 18th overall title in school history with 42 points, led by seniors Grzegorz Kalinowski and Harry Dixon in third and fifth, respectively, for AllMAC First Team honors. Fink and Witchell garnered Second Team accolades. The Eagles went on to place 10th at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional with 295 points. The 2012 Eagles claimed the program’s third straight conference championship, the 17th overall in school history. Goodridge earned his eighth MAC Coach of the Year award. Terefe Ejigu and Daryl Smith claimed the top two spots at the MAC Championships with Ejigu crossing the finish line first. Both Eagles were named First Team All-MAC while Dixon picked up Second Team All-MAC accolades. The 2011 season marked the seventh time in Goodridge’s storied career that he would garner the MAC Coach of the Year award. Under Goodridge, the Eagles claimed their second consecutive MAC title, and sixth in the past seven years. , as the Eagles were paced by All-MAC first teamer Ejigu, and second teamer Smith. In 2010, Goodridge’s talented squad made its return atop the Mid-American Conference Cross Country Championship podium after the Eagles combined for the field-best 66 points. Sophomore All-MAC and All-Region selection Ejigu became just the 14th runner in EMU cross country history to take home the individual MAC championship. True freshman Dixon also garnered All-MAC honors, while teammates Ejigu, Matt Hammersmith, Austin Hendrix, and Andrew Pfeiffer were named to the Academic All-MAC Squad. Despite going into the 2009 season with four straight MAC titles, the Eagles went into the year without a clear No. 1 runner. However, Goodridge’s solid recruiting class and veterans such as Curtis Vollmar and Hammersmith allowed the Eagles to finish second overall at the MAC Championship in Athens, Ohio, where three runners earned all-league accolades. Goodridge also had two runners pick up All-Region honors in Vollmar and then-freshman Ejigu. In 2008, Goodridge captured his fifth MAC title and EMU’s fourth league championship in-a-row. He was named the MAC Coach of the Year for the fifth time in his career and led the Eagles to a seventh place finish at the NCAA Regional for the second straight season. In 2007, Goodridge’s Eagles had another outstanding season, claiming their third straight MAC Championship title, the school’s 13th overall. Additionally, Josh Perrin won the individual MAC title in a time of 24:33. Five

Head Coach John Goodridge

John Goodridge has been named MAC Coach of the Year 12 times in 16 years at EMU of Goodridge’s athletes were selected to All-MAC teams (Perrin, Josh Karanja, David Brent, Vollmar and Kyle Mena), while three were selected Academic All-MAC (Brent, Karanja and Wade Wines). Karanja earned a spot at the NCAA Championship meet after finishing eighth at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Championship, the best performance by any MAC runner. The 2006 season was a banner year for Goodridge and his harriers. They repeated as MAC Champions and had the lowest point total ever by an Eagle team at the MAC meet. Six Eagles claimed All-MAC honors while senior Corey Nowitzke was the top finisher at both the MAC Championship and the NCAA Great Lakes Regional. He finished 30th overall at the NCAA National Championships and was named an All-American and Academic All- American. In 2005, EMU captured its 11th MAC Championship title. Nowitzke and Neal Naughton finished second and fifth, respectively. The Eagles went on to place fifth at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Championship to qualify for the NCAA Championship, where they finished 24th, with Nowitzke as the top runner. In 2002, after finishing second at the MAC Championship, the Eagles redeemed themselves by finishing third at the

NCAA Championship, the highest place ever in school history. In 2001, his first season with the Eastern Michigan men’s cross country program, Goodrige directed the Eagles to a first-place showing at the MAC Championship. Additionally, Cheboiywo won the individual title at the NCAA Championship, the first ever by an Eastern harrier. Prior to coming to EMU, Goodridge was the head men’s track and field and cross country coach at Wake Forest University from 1984-99 where he led the Demon Deacons to unparalleled success in the school’s cross country and track and field history. He spent three years, 1979-82, as the head women’s cross country coach and assistant track coach at Michigan State University. He also served as the head United States national coach at the 1985 IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Lisbon, Portugal, and in 1986 as the head United States coach at the World University Cross Country Championship in Graz, Austria. At Wake Forest, Goodridge coached the second-most Atlantic Coast Conference championships of all sports in their history, and he coached the first ACC cross country team championship in school history as well as the first individual cross country champion. His 1989 Wake Forest cross country squad achieved the highest finish in that sport’s school historyit was third in the NCAA Championships, an ACC record. His Wake Forest cross country team finished first or second in the ACC for 10 consecutive years, winning four league titles, making seven NCAA appearances, and producing 35 All-ACC performers and four cross country All-Americans. In track, his team turned in the highest finish ever for Wake Forest in the ACC with a runner-up spot and eighth-place NCAA finish. Goodridge has coached the best cross country teams in school history at Michigan State (women-fourth place NCAA National Championships), Wake Forest University (menthird place NCAA’s and first ever ACC Championship) and now EMU (third place NCAA National Championships). He is one of a small group of active coaches who have coached more than two top-three NCAA team national finishes. A native of New York City, Goodridge graduated from Long Island University in 1972 and earned his master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1975. During his many years of involvement in coaching cross country, he has been an officer of national organizations, including serving as the vice president of the U.S. Men’s Collegiate Cross Country Coaches Association and a founder of the American Distance Club.

DID YOU KNOW?? John Goodridge is one of just two active men’s coaches that has coached two podium NCAA Cross Country Championship teams, having accomplished the feat at both Wake Forest and EMU.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Green, White... And Yellow?

The EMU Eagles’ colors are green and white, but the track and cross country teams both feature yellow on their uniforms. There is a reason these teams stand out, and the history behind it goes back to 1967. EMU great Bob Parks offered some insight to the story behind how the yellow came about. “When I got to EMU in Jan. 1967, the team was wearing dark green singlets and dark green shorts. In that season, we ran a meet at Western Michigan University, and the finish line was beneath the balcony which was very dark. In the hurdle final, there were six men, three from Michigan State and three from EMU. MSU’s uniforms were almost identical to ours. When the finish positions were announced, we got the short end of the stick. You could hardly see the runners under the dark balcony area, and they got the finish wrong. At that point, I decided to get uniforms that showed up better. “Back then, Kansas was a big name in collegiate track, and they wore pink shorts and powder blue singlets with pink lettering. Everyone thought they were great. I decided to copy them and ordered orange shorts and green singlets with white lettering trimmed in orange. We wore them for about four years, but the Regents decided that all of our teams should be wearing green and white. When they made us get rid of the orange and green, I ordered green and gold, colors I had always liked. At first, they weren’t going to let us use them, but I pointed out that our football team was wearing green and gold. Our administration could hardly argue with me, since our gridders were wearing it too. “ “We have worn it ever since, and it is known from coast to coast, as our men have done traditionally well nationally. It also differentiates us from MSU and Ohio University’s color schemes. The green and gold does show up well at the finish line, but nowadays they use computer cameras, so it is less of a problem as it was in the 60s and 70s.”

10 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

11 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

2017 Individual Results

Name

Michigan Open Titan Invite Spartan Invite Notre Dame Inv. Wisconsin Inv. EMU Fall Classic MAC Championships NCAA Regionals NCAA Champs

Hlynur Andresson

DNR

Lahsene Bouchikhi

DNR

24:29.8

24:22.5

DNR

24:30.0

31:00

DNF

DNR

24:40.9

24:25.2

DNR

24:32.8

31:24

DNR

Ian Cook

16:51.7

22:35.1

29:01.3

27:51.1

DNR

17:56.0

DNR

Solomon Costa

16:48.0

22:25.0

31:07.4

DNR

16:49.9

DNR

Owen Day

DNR

25:19.3

25:50.9

DNR

25:15.2

DNR

Hayelom Fitsum

DNR

23.06.8

29:40.9

DNR

17:13.3

DNR

Abel Flores

DNR

24:17.3

24:36.5

DNR

24:41.9

31:30

DNR

Rhys Grealish

17:31.9

23:08.4

28:45.9

28:38.5

28:15.6

17:33.9

DNR

Caleb Hess

17.31.4

DNR

28:51.2

24:44.0

27:26.4

17:35.8

DNR

Johnelle Joe

17:03.9

22:24.4

DNF

27:50.2

13:47 (4k)

DNR

Derek Jones

19:47.7

DNR

Tom Jozwiak

16:47.5

DNR

26:46.0

26:35.6

26:37.0

DNR

26:08.6

DNR

Mitch Lenneman

DNR

25:41.6

DNR

24:46.0

31:21

DNR

Dennis Manyeah

21:07.8

DNR

Csaba Matko

DNR

25:16.7

DNR

25:24.8

32:14

DNR

Dakota Medley

DNR

17:15.3

DNR

Hunter Moore

DNR

25:20.8

25:17.5

DNR

25:27.9

32:21

DNR

Donovan Myers

17.20.2

23:45.4

29:33.3

DNR

16:37.5

DNR

Phoenix Myers

16:45.9

22:02.2

28:17.5

27:51.1

28:04.8

16:27.1

DNR

Austin Wicker

DNR

25:49.4

25:41.1

DNR

25:06.4

32:51

DNR

Zachary Young

16:31.3

21:41.0

27:53.8

27:13.0

27:19.0

16:02.3

DNR

“DNR”= Did not race

"DNF" = Did not finish

2017 MAC Championship Team Results

1. Eastern Michigan - 24 2. Miami - 54 3. Bowling Green - 107 4. Ohio - 127 5. Akron- 128 6. Buffalo - 151 7. Central Michigan - 156 8. Kent State - 194 9. Toledo - 213

MAC Coach of the Year John Goodridge Men’s All-MAC Team First Team

Hlynur Andresson, EMU Mitch Lenneman, EMU Abel Flores, EMU Lahsene Bouchikhi, EMU Garrett Crichlow, Akron Noah Schaub, Bowling Green David Coffey, Miami

Second Team

Austin Wicker, EMU Jake Brumfield, Miami Bradley Davis, Miami Sean Torpy, Miami Marc Migliozzi, Akron Brad Miller, Ohio Luke Anderson, CMU

2017 Mid-American Conference Men’s Cross Country Championship • Oct. 28, 2017 Miami • Oxford, Ohio Top-30 Results by Order of Finish 8,000-meter Run: 81 Participants

1. Hlynur Andresson 2. Lahsene Bouchikhi 3. Noah Schaub 4. David Coffey 5. Abel Flores 6. Garrett Crichlow 7. Mitchell Lenneman 8. Sean Torpy 9. Austin Wicker 10. Marc Migliozzi 11. Brad Miller 12. Luke Anderson 13. Jake Brumfield 14. Bradley Davis 15. Christopher Torpy 16. Clark Bookman 17. Owen Day 18. Liam Hilbert 19. Kyle Bussard 20. Jack Jibb 21. Zac Thompson 22. Csaba Matko 23. Tyler Phillips 24. Jonathan Wenning 25. Nick Stricklen 26. Kohl Taberner 27. Hunter Moore 28. Griffin Butler 29. Mark Beckmann 30. Josh Park

Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Miami Eastern Michigan Akron Eastern Michigan Miami Eastern Michigan Akron Ohio Central Michigan Miami Miami Miami Kent State Eastern Michigan Buffalo Ohio Buffalo Miami Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Akron Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Ohio Central Michigan Ohio

24:30.0 24:32.8 24:35.0 24:38.8 24:41.9 24:43.6 24:46.0 25:02.0 25:06.4 25:07.5 25:09.0 25:09.3 25:09.6 25:12.1 25:13.7 25:14.1 25:15.2 25:15.8 25:20.3 25:21.2 25:24.0 25:24.8 25:25.1 25:26.2 25:26.3 25:27.2 25:27.9 25:28.5 25:29.0 25:31.1

Men’s Distinguished Scholar Athletes Marc Migliozzi, Akron Nick Stricklen, Akron Noah Schaub, Bowling Green Nicholas Voth, Bowling Green John McCarthy, Buffalo Luke Anderson, CMU Austin Wicker, EMU David Coffey, Miami Bradley Davis, Miami Sean Torpy, Miami Kyle Bussard, Ohio

EMU Individual Finishes 1. Hlynur Andresson..........................................................24:30.0 2. Lahsene Bouchikhi....................................................24:32.8 5. Abel Flores....................................................................24:41.9 7. Mitchell Lenneman...................................................24:46.0 9. Austin Wicker..............................................................25:06.4 17. Owen Day..................................................................25:15.2 22. Csaba Matko.............................................................25:24.8 27. Hunter Moore...........................................................25:27.9 52. Tom Jozwiak.............................................................26:08.6

13 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

2017 NCAA Great Lakes Regional Terre Haute, Ind. November 10, 2017 Men’s 10,000 Meters Team Results

1. Michigan State 2. Michigan 3. Wisconsin 4. Eastern Michigan 5. Purdue 6. Indiana 7. Butler 8. Dayton 9. Notre Dame 10. Miami (Ohio) 11. Oakland 12. Ohio 13. Akron 14. Marquette 15. Ohio State 16. Central Michigan 17. IUPUI 18. Indiana State 19. Bowling Green 20. Wis. Milwaukee 21. Cincinnati 22. Wright State 23. IPFW 24. Valpariso 25. Wis. Green Bay 26. Evansville

68 79 84 113 136 178 181 230 239 305 315 368 379 397 398 412 424 448 478 578 586 671 673 753 773 823

Individual Results (Top 40) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Ben Flanagan Hlynur Andresson Oliver Hoare Ben Veatch Morgan Beadlescomb Joe Hardy Connor Mora Clark Ruiz Jaret Carpenter Max Benoit Matt Lumbar Barry Keane Mitchell Lenneman Ben Eidenschink Curt Eckstein Kyle Mau Brayden Law Lahsene Bouchikhi Yared Nuguse Aaron Baumgarten Bryce Stroede Jacob Bowman Andrew Bowman Abel Flores John Aho Ben Hill Johnny Leverenz Jesse Hersha Tyson Miehe Jeremy Craven Tyler Adgalanis Finn Gessner Billy Bund Noah Schaub Evan Johnson Spencer Danielson Theo Burgwald Christopher Torpy David Coffey Chris Negri

Michigan Eastern Michigan Wisconsin Indiana Michigan State Wisconsin Michigan Michigan State Purdue Michigan State Butler Butler Eastern Michigan Wisconsin Purdue Indiana Michigan State Eastern Michigan Notre Dame Michigan Oakland Oakland Oakland Eastern Michigan Michigan Michigan Butler Michigan State Wisconsin Purdue Dayton Wisconsin Michigan Bowling Green Butler Dayton Purdue Miami (Ohio) Miami (Ohio) Dayton

Eastern Michigan’s Finishes 2 13 18 24 56 63 88

Hlynur Andresson Mitchell Lenneman Lahsene Bouchikhi Flores, Abel Flores Csaba Matko Hunter Moore Austin Wicker

30:54.0 31:00.1 31:00.9 31:01.3 31:02.2 31:02.8 31:03.8 31:04.7 31:09.2 31:12.8 31:17.2 31:19.5 31:21.5 31:21.6 31:23.8 31:23.9 31:24.1 31:24.6 31:24.9 31:24.9 31:25.0 31:28.8 31:29.5 31:30.4 31:30.9 31:36.7 31:39.5 31:44.6 31:47.3 31:50.4 31:51.7 31:53.0 31:53.7 31:55.1 31:56.8 31:57.4 31:57.7 31:57.8 31:57.9 31:58.4

31:00.1 31:21.5 31:24.6 31:30.4 32:14.2 32:21.3 32:51.0

14 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

15 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Mid-American Conference Providing leadership in education and diversity, the Mid-American Conference moves

into its 68th year of service to the student-athlete. Since its inception in 1946, the Mid-American Conference has progressively grown and developed into one of the most aggressive Division I conferences in the country. One of only ten football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conferences, the MAC named Dr. Jon A. Steinbrecher as its eighth commissioner in March of 2009. The league has grown its commitment to championships by expanding to seven its number of neutral site post season events – football (Ford Field, Detroit), volleyball (SPIRE Academy, Geneva, Ohio), men’s and women’s basketball (Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland), softball (Firestone Stadium, Akron) and baseball (All Pro Freight Stadium, Avon, Ohio). In addition, the SPIRE facility will also serve as the site for the 2014 women’s swimming & diving championship and 2015 men’s swimming & diving championship. In 2012, the MAC set a conference record with seven teams receiving a bowl invitation, including the first ever BCS Bowl invitation with Northern Illinois playing in the Discover Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, following a thrilling 44-37 double overtime win over Kent State in the 2012 Marathon MAC Football Championship game. The seven MAC programs that were extended bowl invitations included: Toledo (Famous Idaho Potato Bowl); Ball State (Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl St. Petersburg); Central Michigan (Little Caesars Pizza Bowl); Bowling Green (Military Bowl); Ohio (Advocare V100 Independence Bowl); Northern Illinois (Discover Orange Bowl) and Kent State (GoDaddy.com Bowl). The 2012 season witnessed four football programs ranked in the top 25 of national polls – Northern Illinois, Kent State, Toledo and Ohio—as the BCS Standings had two MAC programs in the Top 25 at the end of the regular season with No. 15 Northern Illinois and No. 25 Kent State. The MAC also set a conference record for the most wins against FBS opponents with 16 victories. MAC programs were 4-4 against the Big East Conference, including wins over Rutgers, Cincinnati, UConn and South Florida, and three wins against opponents from the Big Ten Conference, including wins over Penn State, Iowa and Indiana. The dramatic 2012 football season was capped as Central Michigan offensive tackle Eric Fisher was selected as the first overall selection by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2013 NFL Draft, becoming the first football player from the MAC with such an honor. For the first time in league history, the MAC will have seven bowl relationships--three primary and four secondary. The three primary agreements are with the Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl (Detroit, Mich.), GoDaddy Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) and Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (Boise, Ida.). In addition, the MAC has secured secondary agreements with the BBVA Compass Bowl, the Gildan New Mexico Bowl, the Beef O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl and the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl. In its partnership with ESPN, the MAC is in the fifth year of its eight-year rights agreement (through 2016-2017 academic years) for football, as well as men’s and women’s basketball. The deal is the most extensive in the 67-year history of the conference. The agreement calls for a minimum of 25 events annually to be produced and aired on an ESPN platform including the men’s and women’s basketball championships, a regularseason MAC presence on ESPN, the Marathon MAC Football Championship Game and a minimum of 11 regular-season football games. In men’s basketball, the MAC witnessed Akron reach the FirstEnergy MAC Men’s Basketball Tournament for the seventh consecutive season, as the Zips won their third title in five years. Also, Ohio University earned an invitation to the NIT, while Western Michigan reached the College Basketball Invitational Final Four after wins over North Dakota State and Wyoming. Kent State received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament and defeated Fairfield in the opening round. Akron center Zeke Marshall and Ohio point guard D.J. Cooper were selected to play in the 2013 Reese’s Division I College All-Star Game, as Cooper garnered MVP game honors. During the 2012-13 academic year, the University of Akron men’s soccer team won its ninth MAC championship and fifth in the last six years, as the Zips advanced to their fifth consecutive NCAA Round of 16 appearance after defeating Michigan. Akron witnessed senior midfielder Scott Caldwell named as the All-America Scholar Athlete of the Year by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) and a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy. The MAC had two student-athletes selected in the first round of the 2013 Major League Soccer Supplemental Draft – No. 3 overall Akron goalkeeper David Meyes (Portland Timbers) and No. 12 overall West Virginia defender Eric Schoenle (Philadelphia Union). The MAC also welcomed the addition of West Virginia as an affiliate member in men’s soccer for the 2012-13 academic year. In wrestling, the MAC welcomed Missouri, Northern Iowa and Old Dominion (2014-15) as affiliate members. Missouri won the 2013 conference tournament title as an affiliate member, snapping Central Michigan’s 11-year reign as champions. The MAC had a conference-best 40 wrestlers earn an invitation to the NCAA Division I National Championship and 11 wrestlers earned All-America status – Central Michigan seniors Ben Bennett, school’s first four-time All-American, and Jarod Trice; Kent State senior Dustin Kilgore, schools first three-time All-American; Missouri’s Alan Waters, Nathan McCormick, Drake Houdashelt, Mike Larson, and Dom Bradley, matching the schools most All-Americans in a single-season; Northern Iowa’s David Bonin and Ryan Loder; and Ohio redshirt freshman Cody Walters. In men’s cross country, Eastern Michigan claimed its 17th conference championship, while the Eagles captured their 31st conference title in men’s swimming and diving. The 31 championship titles for Eastern Michigan in men’s swimming and diving is a conference record. In addition, Eastern Michigan won the program’s 14th conference championship in indoor track and field. Kent State won the program’s fifth consecutive and 19th overall conference title and received its 26th NCAA appearance. Kent State and Ball State both advanced to the NCAA Men’s Conference Championship, marking only the fifth time since 1983 the conference had two programs advance in the NCAA postseason tournament. In men’s tennis, Western Michigan won its second consecutive conference champion-

ship and tenth title in the last 15 years. In men’s outdoor track and field, Akron won its third consecutive conference title and program’s fifth championship in the last six years. In baseball, Bowling Green won the program’s first conference title since 1999 as the No. 6 seed in the conference tournament. Women’s athletics continued to shine for the MAC this past year. The MAC had a total of six women’s basketball programs invited to postseason tournaments. Central Michigan claimed the MAC tournament title for the first time since 1984 and advanced to the NCAA Tournament, while Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Miami and Toledo all received at-large invitations to the WNIT Tournament. Three MAC programs – Ball State, Bowling Green and Toledo – all reached the WNIT Sweet 16. In women’s soccer, Miami earned its fourth MAC title in program history and Central Michigan earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, becoming the first team in conference history to earn an at-large bid. Central Michigan fell to Michigan in overtime, 2-1, while Miami defeated Tennessee 3-2 (OT) in the first round of the NCAA tournament and fell to Duke in the second round. Miami senior forward Jess Kodiak was named third team All-America by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). Kodiak, along with Katie Slaughter of Central Michigan and Kayla Zakrzewski of Miami, were named All-Great Lakes Region First Team by the NSCAA. In volleyball, Bowling Green claimed the MAC title for the second time since 1991 and became the first team in program history to win a NCAA Tournament match. The Falcons defeated Yale in the first round, 3-2, and fell to Penn State in the second round. In women’s cross country, Toledo claimed its fifth title in school history in record fashion. The Rockets scored a conference record-low 24 points and have now won three consecutive conference titles for the first time in school history. In field hockey, Miami won the program’s first conference title in program history, while the RedHawks won the programs 17th conference championship in women’s swimming and diving. In women’s tennis, Miami won the conference championship for the third time in the last five years. In gymnastics, Central Michigan and Western Michigan claimed share of the conference championship. For Central Michigan it claimed a share of its fourth consecutive championship and for Western Michigan was the programs fourth overall tournament title. Central Michigan and Kent State advanced to the NCAA Regionals. In women’s indoor track and field, Kent State won its fourth overall conference title and consecutive conference championships for the first time in program history, while the Golden Flashes won the women’s outdoor track and field championship for the fourth consecutive year. In women’s golf, Kent State won its 15th consecutive conference championship. In softball, Central Michigan won the conference championship for the tenth time in program history. Ball State’s Jennifer Gilbert was named NFCA All-Great Lakes Region First Team, while Macy Merchant was named NFCA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team. From two-time Super Bowl quarterback winning Ben Roethlisberger (Miami University), NFL Defensive MVP James Harrison (Kent State University), four NFL Pro Bowlers (OT Joe Staley, KR Josh Cribbs, TE Antonio Gates, LB James Harrison), British Open winner Ben Curtis (Kent State University), World Series winning manager Bob Brenly (Ohio University) and Olympic bobsled team member Brock Kreitzburgh (University of Toledo), the Mid-American Conference continues to excel in producing leaders in the world of athletics. History of the MAC Based in Cleveland since July 1999 following a 15-year stay in Toledo, Ohio, the MAC has established historic measurements in both football and men’s and women’s basketball since moving to Northeast Ohio. The MAC was founded as a five-school league on February 24, 1946 in Columbus, Ohio with Ohio, Butler, Cincinnati, Wayne State and Western Reserve admitted as charter members. The Mid-American Conference has 12 full-time schools and a 13th, UMass for football only beginning in 2012. In 1946 men’s basketball was the first competitive sport in the MAC, which now sponsors a total 23 sports. Women’s sports were brought into the conference’s structure in 1980. For men, championships (11) are sponsored in football, basketball, baseball, cross country, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, wrestling, golf and tennis. For women, championships (12) are sponsored in basketball, softball, volleyball, cross country, field hockey, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, gymnastics, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and tennis.

MAC XC Record Book 10,000 Meters, Individual Six Miles, Individual 8,000 Meters, Individual Four Miles, Individual Consecutive Championships, Team Consecutive Championships, Indiv. Most Championships, Team Most Championships, Individual Fewest Points (12-team field) Fewest Points (11-team field) Fewest Points (10-team field) Fewest Points (9-team field) Fewest Points (8-team field) Fewest Points (7-team field) Fewest Points (6-team field) Fewest Points (5-team field) Fewest Points (4-team field)

30:15.49 - Jeff Drenth, CMU, 1983 26:21.2 - Gordon Minty, EMU, 1974 23:39.9 - Gavin Thompson, EMU, 2003 19:33.3 - Pete Lorandeau, KSU, 1964 8- Miami (1949, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56) 3 - Gordon Minty, EMU (1972, 73, 74) 20 - Eastern Michigan, Miami 3 - Gordon Minty, EMU (1972, 73, 74) 30 - Eastern Michigan, 2001 35 - Miami, 1997 29 - Eastern Michigan, 1974 15 - Eastern Michigan, 2016 32 - Miami, 1983 36 - Ohio, 1964 20 - Miami, 1947 21 - Miami, 1952 17 - Western Michigan, 1959

Fewest Points (3-team field)

16 - Miami, 1953

EMU All-Time MAC Results/ Individual Champions MAC Cross Country Titles Year-by-Year Year Champion.......................EMU Finish 1972 Miami...........................................Third 1973 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1974 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1975 Ball State......................................Third 1976 Western Michigan....................Third 1977 Western Michigan................ Fourth 1978 Miami....................................... Fourth 1979 Western Michigan................ Fourth 1980 Western Michigan................ Fourth 1981 Miami...........................................Third 1982 Central Michigan.................Second 1983 Miami...........................................Sixth 1984 Miami............................................Fifth 1985 Miami......................................Second 1986 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1987 Ball State.................................Second 1988 Central Michigan............. T-Second 1989 Central Michigan.......................Fifth 1990 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1991 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1992 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1993 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1994 Eastern Michigan.......................First 1995 Bowling Green...........................Fifth 1996 Ohio.......................................... Fourth 1997 Miami......................................Second 1998 Miami......................................Second 1999 Central Michigan.................. Fourth 2000 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2001 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2002 Central Michigan.................Second 2003 Central Michigan.................Second 2004 Central Michigan.......................Fifth 2005 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2006 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2007 Eastern Michigan ......................First 2008 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2009 Kent State..............................Second 2010 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2011 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2012 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2013 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2014 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2015 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2016 Eastern Michigan.......................First 2017 Eastern Michigan........................First

MAC Team Championships Eastern Michigan.......................... 22 Miami .........................................................20 Western Michigan.................................14 Central Michigan..................................... 7 Ohio ........................................................... 3 Ball State..................................................... 2 Bowling Green.......................................... 2 Kent State................................................... 1 Wayne State............................................... 1

Eastern Michigan’s 2016 cross country team was the first in conference history to post a perfect score of 15 points at the MAC Championships, sweeping the podium and finishing one through five.

Individual MAC Champions and Runners-Up

Champions Runners-Up 1972 Gordon Minty 29:47.00 1983 Mark Smith 30:26.20 1973 Gordon Minty 30:24.20 1991 Mark Dailey 31:15.29 1974 Gordon Minty 29:21.20 1992 Clive Bonelle 24:29.00 1975 Dave Smith 29:50.40 1993 Jason Boothroyd 24:54.00 1976 Joe Caruso 31:28.00 24:57.00 1992 Dominic Middleton 24:12.00 1998 Ben Reese 2000 Aaron Bartee 24:22.00 1993 Carl Warren 24:51.00 2005 Corey Nowitzke 24:25.00 1995 Clint Verran 25:28.00 2006 Josh Perrin 27:20.95 1997 Ben Reese 25:36.00 24:16.00 1999 Blake McDowell 24.43.00 2011 Terefe Ejigu 2000 Blake McDowell 24:19.00 2014 Lahsene Bouchikhi 24:20.00 2001 Boaz Cheboiywo 24:11.00 2015 Willy Fink 25:15.92 2002 Gavin Thompson 23:50.20 2016 Hlynur Andresson 25:10.10 2003 Gavin Thompson 23:39.90 2006 Corey Nowitzke 26:52.60 2007 Josh Perrin 24:33.00 2008 Josh Karanja 24:18.70 2010 Terefe Ejigu 24:08.00 2012 Terefe Ejigu 24:44.50 2014 Willy Fink 24:15.00 2015 Nick Raymond 24:10.28 2016 Nick Raymond 25:10.00 2017 Hlynur Andresson 24:30.00 Since joining the Eagles in 2000, Head Coach John Goodridge (right) has led the Eagles to a record 13 MAC Championships. The Green and White have won 12 of the last 13, and will be attempting to win their ninth consecutive title in 2018, which would set the MAC record of consecutive championships. It would also further EMU's hold on the most MAC titles in conference history.

Championships by Coach John Goodridge, EMU.......... 13 Bob Parks, EMU..........................9 Chuck Zody, MIA.......................5 Jack Shaw, WMU.......................4 Craig Fuller, CMU......................4 Walt Drenth, CMU.....................2 Warren Mandrell, MIA.............2 Elmore Banton, OU..................1

Joe Rodgersm, BSU..................1 Jerry Rushton, BSU...................1 Sid Sink, BGSU...........................1 Don Sazima, CMU.....................1 Brad Fairchild, EMU..................1 * Coach championships calculated since 1973

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

ALL-MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

1972 Nick Ellis, Gordon Minty 1973 Nick Ellis (2), Gordon Minty (2), Dave Burkhart 1974 Nick Ellis (3),Gordon Minty (3), Rick Goodman, Tom Hollander, Dave Smith 1975 Nick Ellis (4), Dave Smith (2) 1976 Joe Caruso, Jim Deren, Dennis Kurtis 1977 John Schulze, Roger Jones 1978 Roger Jones (2), Rick Fethke 1979 Dan Shamiyeh 1980 Dan Shamiyeh (2), Kevin Young 1981 Dan Shamiyeh (3), Mark Smith 1982 Mark Smith (2), Craig Howe, Erik Henriksen 1983 Mark Smith (3) 1984 Mark Smith (4) 1985 George Rodriguez, P.J. Osika 1986 George Rodriguez (2), John Cross 1987 George Rodriguez (3), Don Johns, John Yates 1988 George Rodriguez (4), Mark Pogliano, Scott Hippen 1990 Scott Hippen (2), Mark Dailey, Dan Liedel, Dominic Middleton 1991 Mark Dailey (2), Dan Liedel (2), Mike Kessler, Clive Bonelle 1992 Dominic Middleton (2), Clive Bonelle (2), Carl Warren, Jason Jeske 1993 Dominic Middleton (3), Carl Warren (2), Jason Boothroyd 1994 Jason Boothroyd (2), Clint Verran, Dominic Middleton (4), Paul McMullen 1995 Clint Verran (2), Jason Boothroyd (3) 1996 Lee Shaw 1997 Ben Reese, Clint Verran (3), Morris Giddens, Mark Reed, Mike Franko 1998 Ben Reese (2), Aaron Bartee, Lee Shaw 1999 Blake McDowell 2000 Blake McDowell (2), Aaron Bartee (2), Steve Crane, Joe Borg

2001 Boaz Cheboiywo, Steve Crane (2), Joe Borg (2), 2002 Joel David, Jordan Desilets, Gavin Thompson (2), Steven Crane (3) 2003 Wes Alkin, Steve Crane (4), Joel David (2), Gavin Thompson (3) 2004 Corey Nowitzke 2005 Josh Karanja, Kyle Mena, Neal Naughton, Corey Nowitzke (2), Alan Walker 2006 Corey Nowitzke (3), Josh Perrin, David Brent, Josh Karanja (2), Nick Ellis, Mark Smith, George Rodriguez, Josh Karanja, Neal Naughton (2), Curtis Dominic Middleton, Steve Crane, and Curtis Vollmar Vollmar, Curtis Baldwin (above) are the only six individuals in school history to 2007 Josh Perrin (2), Josh Karanja (3) earn All-MAC honors all four years of eligibility. David Brent (2), Curtis Vollmar (2), Academic All-MAC Kyle Mena (2) Hlynur Andresson..................................................2015 2008 Josh Karanja (4), Curtis Vollmar (3) Clive Bonelle.............................................................................1994 David Brent (2), Josh Perrin (3) Lahsene Bouchikhi.................................................2015 2009 Curtis Vollmar (4), James Hughes, David Brent...................................................................2007, 2008 Matt Hammersmith Colin Burdette..........................................................................2016 2010 Terefe Ejigu, Harry Dixon Cody Chabola..........................................................................2012 Harry Dixon...................................................................2012, 2013 2011 Terefe Ejigu (2), Daryl Smith Terefe Ejigu...................................................................2010, 2012 2012 Terefe Ejigu (3), Daryl Smith (2), Willy Fink.......................................................................2013, 2015 Harry Dixon (2) 2013 Grzegorz Kalinowski, Harry Dixon (3), Matt Hammersmith...................................................2009, 2010 Austin Hendrix.........................................................................2010 Warren Witchell, Willy Fink Caleb Hess.................................................................................2017 2014 Hlynur Andresson, Lahsene Bouchikhi, Willy Fink (2), Nick Raymond, Warren Tom Jozwiak.............................................................................2017 Josh Karanja.............................................................................2007 Witchell (2) Grzegorz Kalinowski..............................................................2013 2015 Hlynur Andresson (2), Lahsene Bouchikhi (2), John Knox.................................................................................2016 Willy Fink (3), Abel Flores, Mitch Lenneman, Mitch Lenneman......................................... 2015, 2016 Csaba Matko, Nick Raymond (2) Blake McDowell......................................................................1998 2016 Hlynur Andresson (3), Lahsene Bouchikhi (3), Corey Nowitzke...........................................................2004, 2005 Abel Flores (2), Csaba Matko (2), Nick Raymond (3) Andrew Pfeiffer.......................................................................2010 2017 Hlynur Andresson (4), Lahsene Bouchikhi (4), Nick Raymond.............................................................2015, 2016 Abel Flores (3), Mitch Lenneman, Austin Wicker Austin Sargent.........................................................................2016

USTFCCCA ALL-ACADEMIC

Corey Nowitzke..................... 2006-07 Terefe Ejigu............................2010-11 Willy Fink............................... 2015-16 Nick Raymond............ 2015-16, 16-17

David Saporito.........................................................................2016 Rory Sneyd....................................................................1996, 1998 Gavin Thompson....................................................................2003 Cameron Trinh.........................................................................2015 Clint Verran.......................................................1994, 1995, 1997 Adam Wheeler.........................................................................1998 Austin Wicker...........................................................................2017 Wade Wines..............................................................................2007

CAPITAL ONE

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA Harry Dixon (Third Team).................... 2013

NCAA DIVISION I ALL-REGIONAL

1972 Gordon Minty 1973 Gordon Minty (2), Dave Burkhart, Nick Ellis 1974 Gordon Minty (3), Dave Burkhart (2), Nick Ellis (2), Tom Hollander, Dave Smith 1975 Nick Ellis (3), Dave Smith (2) 1976 Jim Deren, Joe Caruso 1977 John Schulze 1981 Dan Shamiyeh 1983 Mark Smith 1984 Mark Smith (2) 1985 Don Johns, P.J. Osika 1987 Don Johns (2), George Rodriguez 1988 Scott Hippen 1989 Mark Dailey 1990 Scott Hippen (2), Dominic Middleton 1991 Clive Bonelle 1992 Dominic Middleton (2), Clive Bonelle (2), Carl Warren 1993 Carl Warren (2), Jason Boothroyd

1994 Jason Boothroyd (2), Dominic Middleton (3) 1995 Clint Verran 1996 Morris Giddens 1997 Ben Reese, Clint Verran (2) 1998 Ben Reese (2) 1999 Blake McDowell 2000 Blake McDowell (2), Aaron Bartee, Steve Crane 2001 Boaz Cheboiywo 2002 Boaz Cheboiywo (2), Gavin Thompson 2003 Gavin Thompson (2) 2005 Corey Nowitzke 2006 Corey Nowtzke (2), Josh Perrin 2007 Josh Karanja 2009 Curtis Vollmar, Terefe Ejugu 2010 Terefe Ejigu 2015 Nick Raymond, Willy Fink, Hlynur Andresson 2016 Nick Raymond (2), Hlynur Andresson (2), Abel Flores 2017 Hlynur Andresson (3), Abel Flores (2), Lahsene Bouchikhi Mitch Lenneman

Through The Years

ALL-STATE 1930 Roger Arnett, Harold Bauer, Jim O’Connor, Valden Criger, Tim Quinn 1931 Ed Morcombe, Harold Bauer, Jim O’Connor, Karl Kahler, Erwin Foster 1932 Robert Dunn, Walt Bellman, John Cap lis, Erwin Foster, Karl Kahler, Walt Gibbs 1934 Walt Gibbs, Billy Zepp, Bowman Hall, Abe Rosenkrantz, Harry Werbin 1935 Billy Zepp, Abe Rosenkrantz, Harry Werbin, Warren Frye 1936 Abe Rosenkrantz(3), Harry Werbin(3), Bowman Hall, Carl Drajila 1937 D.O. Wyble, Carl Drajila 1938 Neville Hughes, Paul Herman, Bob Lee, Tom Quinn 1939 Warren Johnson, Bob Lee, Duane Zemper, Tom Quinn 1940 George Cole, Bob Lee (3), Duane Zemper, Tom Quinn (3), Bob Archer 1942 Al Pingel, Rutila Enzastiga, Bob Archer, Paul Hansen 1969 Dave Campbell, Wayne Seiler, Jim Bils borrow, Dave Galloway, Bob Boudreau 1970 Gordon Minty, Jim Bilsborrow 1971 Tom Hollander, Jim Bilsborrow (3), Terry Furst 1972 Gordon Minty, Tom Hollander, Dave Burkhart, Nick Ellis, Scott Hubbard 1973 Gordon Minty (3), Dave Burkhart, Nick Ellis, Scott Hubbard, Bob Hunt, Rick Goodman 1985 Don Johns, P.J. Osika, George Rodriguez 1986 Don Johns, P.J. Osika, George Rodriguez, John Cross

1987 Don Johns (3), George Rodriguez, Mark Brosnan 1988 George Rodriguez (4), Scott Hippen, Mark Pogliano 1989 John Griffiths, Paul Kerbey, Mark Dailey, Jeff Grainger, Dan Liedel 1990 Scott Hippen, Dominic Middleton 1991 Mark Dailey, Dan Liedel, Jason Jeske, Mike Kessler, Clive Bonelle 1992 Dominic Middleton, Jason Jeske, Clive Bonelle, Carl Warren 1993 Carl Warren, Rick Carr, Jason Boothroyd, Clint Verran 1994 Did Not Compete 1995 Clint Verran, Matt Curry 1996 Morris Giddens, Ben Reese, Mike Franko, Matt Marcini 1997 Mike Franko, Morris Giddens, Lee Shaw, Mark Reed 1998 Ben Reese, Aaron Bartee, Adam Wheeler, Chris Chiaro, Blake McDowell, Lee Shaw, Matt Marcini 1999 Blake McDowell, Joseph Borg, Jordan Desilets

NCAA DIVISION I ALL-AMERICANS 1938 1940 1941 1948 1951 1952 1953 1959 1960 1972 1973 1974 2000 2001 2002 2003 2006 2016

Tom Quinn Tom Quinn, Bob Lee, Duane Zemper Duane Zemper Al Pingel Eddie Aylmer Bob Rowland Bob Rowland Mauri Jormakka Mauri Jormakka Gordon Minty Gordon Minty Gordon Minty, Dave Smith Blake McDowell Boaz Cheboiywo Boaz Cheboiywo, Joel David, Gavin Thompson Gavin Thompson Corey Nowitzke Nick Raymond

ALL-CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

1930 Roger Arnett, Harold Bauer, Eddie Morcombe, J. O’Connor, Tim Quinn, Merlin Wolfe 1931 Harold Bauer, Ed Morcombe, Jim O’Connor, Karl Kahler, Erwin Foster 1932 Erwin Foster, John Caplis, Walt Gibbs 1934 Walt Gibbs, Abe Rosenkrantz, Billy Zepp, Harry Werbin 1936 Harry Werbin 1946 Al Pingel 1950 Bob Dean, Harold Vincent, Eddie Aylmer 1951 Eddie Aylmer, Ray Palmer, Bob Papp, J. DiCommandrea 1952 John DiCommandrea, Bob Rowland, Bob Papp 1968 Charlton Baldwin 1972 Gordon Minty, Dave Burkhart 1973 Gordon Minty, Dave Burkhart, Nick Ellis 1974 Dave Burkhart (3), Nick Ellis, Tom Hollander, Dave Smith 1975 Nick Ellis (3), Dave Smith 1976 Joe Caruso, Jim Deren 1977 John Schulze, Roger Jones 1983 Mark Smith 1985 P.J. Osika, George Rodriguez, John Cross 1986 P.J. Osika, George Rodriguez, John Cross 1987 Don Johns 1988 Mark Pogliano, Scott Hippen, George Rodriguez (3) 1991 Clive Bonelle, Mark Dailey 1992 Dominic Middleton, Carl Warren, Jeff Grainger, Rick Carr, Jason Jeske 1993 Dominic Middleton, Carl Warren, Jason Boothroyd 1994 Paul McMullen, Jason Boothroyd, Dominic Middleton (3), Clint Verran 1995 Jason Boothroyd (3), Clint Verran, Matt Curry, Matt Marcini 1996 Ben Reese, Morris Giddens, Mike Franko 1997 Ben Reese, Mike Franko, Morris Giddens, Mark Reed, Aaron Bartee 1999 Blake McDowell, Joseph Borg 2000 Blake McDowell, Aaron Bartee, Steve Crane, Ryan Desgrange, Jordan Desilets, Paul Pobursky 2002 Steven Crane, Ryan Desgrange, Paul Pobursky, Matt Wehrman 2003 Gavin Thompson

19 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Bob Parks

Bob Parks HEAD COACH

1967-2000

Record: 134-24-1 In 1967, Lyndon Johnson was President of the United States, U.S. troops were being sent to Vietnam, the Beatles were still taking America by storm and Bob Parks was the new cross country and track coach at Eastern Michigan. After 34 years, a lot of things changed. The U.S. pulled out of Vietnam in 1975, Johnson died in 1973 and the Beatles broke up in 1970, not to mention only two of them are still alive. After 34 years, Parks retired as one of the most successful coaches at EMU. During his career, Eastern Michigan cross country compiled a dual-meet record of 132-24-1 for a .843 winning percentage. EMU was 75-16 (.824) in MAC action and has won nine MAC titles (1973, 1974, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2000). The Eagles went undefeated 11 times ( 1970, 1972, 1973, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994) in dual meet action during his tenure. They competed just as well on a national level. In his first five years, Parks led Eastern to the NAIA and/or NCAA Division II Championship meet every year and won the 1967 and 1970 NAIA National Championship and the 1970 NCAA Division II National title.

MAC Commissioner Rick Chryst hands Bob Parks his final Coach of the Year award in 2000.

After joining the MAC and moving up to the NCAA Division I status in 1972, EMU won two district championships ( 1973, 1974) and qualified for the NCAA Championship meet seven times with the best finish coming in 1974 with a sixth place finish. Parks’ teams qualified for a national championship meet (NAIA, NCAA I, II) nine times in his first 10 years. Eastern also won seven Central Collegiate Conference crowns and nine Michigan Intercollegiate Championships. Parks was named MAC Coach of the Year seven times (1973, 1973, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2000), was five-time CCC Coach of the Year (1973, 1974, 1985, 1995, 1997) and twice honored as NCAA District Coach of the Year (1973, 1974). The 83-year-old Parks (9-6-30) was born in Pittsburgh, Penn., and grew up in Howell Mich. At Howell High School, he played football, basketball, baseball and track and was the Michigan high School Class B State Champion in the 440-yard dash. He was a three-time letterwinner in track at Michigan Normal College (now EMU), won the 1952 IIAC 880-yard run and was a member of the mile relay team that held the school record for 14 years. He began his coaching career at Ferndale High School in 1952 and also coached at DeWitt High School and Redford Thurston H.S. from 1954-61, until joining the Western Michigan University track and cross country staff as an assistant coach in 1961 where he helped the Broncos to numerous MAC and CCC titles, as well as two NCAA Division I Championships in cross country. Parks left Western Michigan in January 1967, to return to his alma mater as head coach. Parks is married to the former Pat Greene, who retired from the EMU Chemistry Department. They have four children, Nancy, Susan, Steve and Scott. Sue is the current head coach of the women’s cross country and track and field programs at Eastern, while Scott is the athletic director and head men’s and women’s track and cross country coach at Seminole Ridge High School in Palm Beach County, Fla.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country

22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

Through The Years DIVISION I

NCAA CHAMPION

BOAZ CHEBOIYWO ‘01 Cheboiywo won the 2001 NCAA Championship for men’s cross country with a time of 28:47... Finished 19 seconds in front of his nearest competition, Jorge Torres of Colorado and set his fifth-course record of the year in five races, beating the previous mark for the 10K course by seven seconds...Posted the fifth fastest time in NCAA cross country championship history since race was extended to a 10-kilometer course in 1976...Became Eastern Michigan’s first National Champion at the Division I level and the first National Champion in cross country...Joins Elmore Banton, retired head coach at Ohio University and OU athlete, as the only MidAmerican Conference National Champions... Qualifying for the 2001 NCAA Outdoor Track Championships, Cheboiywo came away with his second NCAA individual title of the year winning the 10,000-meter run with a time of 28:32.10...At the 2001 NCAA Great Lakes Regional, won with a time of 29.52.0 which was almost 45 seconds in front of his nearest competition, Big Ten Champion Alan Webb of Michigan...At the 2001 Mid-American Conference Championships held at Eagle Crest Golf Course in Ypsilanti, Cheboiywo won the MAC Men’s Cross Country Championship with 24:11 clocking, which set a course record, almost 30 seconds better than the previous mark...Won the 2002 NCAA Great Lakes Regional with a time of 30:08.1, successfully defending his 2001 title...In 2002 NCAA Championships, Cheboiywo finished 7th overall with a time of 29:46.1. 21 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years NCAA 3RD PLACE FINISHERS

GORDON MINTY '73 Gordon may be the best cross country runner in school history... Only harrier to win three consecutive MAC individual titles...In 1973 he was MAC, CCC and District champ, and a fall at the start of the NCAA meet probably cost him the title, finishing third...Three-time All-State, All-MAC and All-District selections, two-time All-CCC and a four-time All-American...He qualified for the Division II meet in 1971 and Division I in 1972,’73,’74...Outstanding track career as well with best times of 4:03, 13:40.94, 28:20.94 and 8:37.84 (2 mile)...In 1973 he set the world indoor record in the three mile. Gordon ran in the Commonwealth Games and finished eighth in the marathon at the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials.

GAVIN THOMPSON '03 Thompson won back-to-back MAC Championships in 2002 (23:50.2) and 2003 (23.39.9)...In 2002, he also finished second at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional (30:27.8) and 12th at the NCAA Championships (29:51.40) and earned All-MAC, All-Region and All-American honors...Thompson won his first NCAA Great Lakes Regional title (30.12.0) in 2003, as well as a 3rd place finish in the NCAA Championship.

NCAA ALL-AMERICANS

1938 Tom Quinn 1940 Tom Quinn, Bob Lee, Duane Zemper 1941 Duane Zemper 1948 Al Pingel 1951 Eddie Aylmer 1952 Bob Rowland 1953 Bob Rowland 1959 Mauri Jormakka 1960 Mauri Jormakka

1972 1973 1974 2000 2001 2002 2003 2006 2016

Gordon Minty Gordon Minty Gordon Minty, Dave Smith Blake McDowell Boaz Cheboiywo Boaz Cheboiywo, Joel David, Gavin Thompson Gavin Thompson Corey Nowitzke Nick Raymond

22 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

Through The Years

REGIONAL CHAMPION

COREY NOWITZKE 2006

Throughout his remarkable career, Corey won just about every award a collegiate cross country athlete could win...In 2006 he led his team to victory by winning the Mid-American Conference individual championship with a time of 26:52.60...Won the NCAA Regional title with a time of 30:57.94.... Named MAC MVP as well as NCAA Great Lakes Region Runner of the Year and USTFCCCA All-Academic...Ran in three NCAA Championships with his best mark and finish of 31:36.5 (30th) coming in 2006.

NCAA DIVISION I ALL-REGIONAL ATHLETES 1972 Gordon Minty 1973 Gordon Minty (2), Dave Burkhart, Nick Ellis 1974 Gordon Minty (3), Dave Burkhart (2), Nick Ellis (2), Tom Hollander, Dave Smith 1975 Nick Ellis (3), Dave Smith (2) 1976 Jim Deren, Joe Caruso 1977 John Schulze 1981 Dan Shamiyeh 1983 Mark Smith 1984 Mark Smith (2) 1985 Don Johns, P.J. Osika 1987 Don Johns (2), George Rodriguez 1988 Scott Hippen 1989 Mark Dailey 1990 Scott Hippen (2), Dominic Middleton 1991 Clive Bonelle 1992 Dominic Middleton (2), Clive Bonelle (2), Carl Warren 1993 Carl Warren (2), Jason Boothroyd 1994 Jason Boothroyd (2), Dominic Middleton (3)

1995 Clint Verran 1996 Morris Giddens 1997 Ben Reese, Clint Verran (2) 1998 Ben Reese (2) 1999 Blake McDowell 2000 Blake McDowell (2), Aaron Bartee, Steve Crane 2001 Boaz Cheboiywo 2002 Boaz Cheboiywo (2), Gavin Thompson 2003 Gavin Thompson (2) 2005 Corey Nowitzke 2006 Corey Nowtzke (2), Josh Perrin 2007 Josh Karanja 2009 Curtis Vollmar, Terefe Ejigu 2010 Terefe Ejigu (2) 2015 Nick Raymond, Willy Fink, Hlynur Andresson 2016 Nick Raymond (2), Hlynur Andresson (2), Abel Flores 2017 Hlynur Andresson (3), Abel Flores (2), Lahsene Bouchikhi, Mitch Lenneman

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

MAC CHAMPION

JOSH PERRIN 2007

Perrin won the Mid-American Conference Individual Championship in 2007 while helping the Eagles to four straight MAC titles from 2005-08. He was also a two-time First Team All-MAC selection as well as a SecondTeam All-MAC award winner.

INDIVIDUAL MAC CHAMPIONS

2002 Gavin Thompson 29:47.00 2003 Gavin Thompson 30:24.20 2006 Corey Nowitzke 29:21.20 2007 Josh Perrin 29:50.40 2008 Josh Karanja 31:28.00 2010 Terefe Ejigu 24:12.00 2012 Terefe Ejigu 24:51.00 2014 Willy Fink 25:28.00 2015 Nick Raymond 25:36.00 2016 Nick Raymond 24.43.00 2017 Hlynur Andresson 24:19.00 24:11.00 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country

1972 Gordon Minty 1973 Gordon Minty 1974 Gordon Minty 1975 Dave Smith 1976 Joe Caruso 1992 Dominic Middleton 1993 Carl Warren 1995 Clint Verran 1997 Ben Reese 1999 Blake McDowell 2000 Blake McDowell 2001 Boaz Cheboiywo

23:50.20 23:39.90 26:52.60 24:33.00 24:18.70 24:08.00 24:44.50 24:15.00 24:10.28 25:10.00 24:30.00

Through The Years

MAC CHAMPION

Terefe Ejigu 2010, 2012

Ejigu claimed the Mid-American Conference Individual Championship in 2010 and 2012 en route to leading the Eagles to three straight MAC Championships from 2010 to 2012. He was also a three-time first-team All-MAC selection as well as a second-team All-MAC award winner. The Wellington, New Zealand native also earned All-Region honors in 2009 and 2010.

25 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

MAC CHAMPION

NICK RAYMOND 2015, 2016

Raymond earned All-American honors after finishing 31st at the NCAA Championships in 2016, becoming just the15th Eagle in history to earn the honors, and the first since 2006. His All-American honors only added to his already impressive resume, as he finished his EMU career as a three-time First Team AllMAC honoree and a back-to-back Individual MAC Champion (2015 & 2016). Moreover, he is just one of five Eastern harriers to win more than one MAC title.

26 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

Through The Years

The No. 27 Eastern Michigan University 2016 men's cross country team had its finest showing at the MidAmerican Conference Championships, Oct. 29, claiming their seventh consecutive and 21st overall conference title with a MAC record 15 points. Eastern dominated the race from start to finish, holding onto the topfive spots for a vast majority of the event and sweeping the podium. Despite already having a history of tradition and success at the MAC Championships, this race was arguably one of the best in program laurels. The previous record for fewest points in a field of nine teams was 23, which was achieved by the Eagles in 2006 and 2014. This marked an improvement of eight points, as the team took home the top-five spots. As the race features five scored runners, the team simply could not have done any better when it comes to placing, and posted the conference's best point total in conference meet history.

MAC CHAMPION

HLYNUR ANDRESSON 2017

A four-time All-MAC selection, Andresson capped off his incredible career with an individual MAC title in 2017, leading the team to its 22nd MAC Championship. Additionally, the three-time First Team All-MAC and Great Lakes All-Region honoree earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Championship race in his last year of competition, closing out his time as an Eagle on the big stage.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

TEREFE EJIGU (2009-2012) New Zealand. Throughout his time at Eastern, Eijgu made sure to keep up the program’s winning tradition, leading the Eagles to three straight MAC Championships (2010-2012) while winning two individual titles himself (2010, 2012)...Named AllRegion and First Team All-MAC three times to go along with a Second Team All-MAC honor...

DOMINIC MIDDLETON (1990, 1992-94) England. In 1994, Dominic finished fifth in the MAC meet and became the fourth runner to make All-MAC four times...Joins former EMU runners Nick Ellis, Mark Smith and George Rodriguez in that elite group...In 1992 Dominic was outstanding, winning the Michigan Intercollegiate, CCC and MAC, and was eighth at districts....Three-time AllCCC and All-District, two-time All-State and qualified for nationals twice, in 1992 with the team and 1994 as an individual. ANTHONY MIFSUD (1964-66) Detroit, Michigan. Tony was NCAA Division II All-American in 1966 and a two-time NAIA AllAmerican. GORDON MINTY (1971-74) England. Gordon may be the best cross country runner in school history...Only harrier to Gordon Minty win three consecutive MAC individual titles...In 1973 he was MAC, CCC and District champ, and a fall at the start of the NCAA meet probably cost him the title, finishing third... Three-time All-State, All-MAC and All-District selections, two-time All-CCC and a four-time All-American...He qualified for the Division II meet in 1971 and Division I in 1972,’73,’74....Outstanding track career as well with best times of 4:03, 13:40.94, 28:20.94 and 8:37.84 (2 mile)... In 1973 he set the world indoor record in the three mile. Gordon ran in the Commonwealth Games and finished eighth in the marathon at the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials. TERRY NORMAN (1964-66) Adrian, Michigan. Terry was NCAA Division II All-American in 1965 and was NAIA and NCAA Division II All-American in 1966...Helped lead Eastern to the 1966 NAIA National Championship, the first national title in school history. COREY NOWITZKE (2003-07) Monroe, Michigan. Throughout his remarkable career, Corey won just about every award a collegiate cross country athlete could win...In 2006 he led his team to victory by winning the Mid-American Conference individual championship with a time of 26:52.60...Won the NCAA Regional title with a time of 30:57.94....Named MAC MVP as well as NCAA Great Lakes Region Runner of the Year and USTFCCCA All-Academic...Ran in three NCAA Championships with his best mark and finish of 31:36.5 (30th) coming in 2006.

the Midwest Meet of Champions at 800 meters in high school but moved up to distances at Eastern...In 1985 he made All-State, All-CCC, All-MAC and All-District and helped his team qualify for the NCAA meet...As a senior in 1986 he made All-State and All-CCC and missed All-MAC by one spot...Best times of 3:41.39 (1,500) and 1:50.26. JOSH PERRIN (2005-08): Hillsdale, Michigan. Won the MidAmerican Conference Individual Championship in 2007...Helped the Eagles to four-straight MAC titles from 2005-08...Named first-team All-MAC twice and second-team All-MAC once. AL PINGEL (1942, 46-48) Detroit, Michigan. Al was All-State in 1942, All-CCC in 1946 and All- American in 1948...After Eastern he had a very successful career coaching boys’ cross country and track at Wyandotte Rosevelt High School (Michigan)...Had a record of 122 wins and 25 losses...He was assistant coach of track and cross country at Eastern from 1967 until 1980. TOM QUINN (1938-40) Elizabeth, New Jersey. Tom had an outstanding career at Eastern...In cross country he was the first Eastern Michigan athlete in any sport to make All-American twice...In 1940, he finished seventh at the NCAA meet, helping EMU to a second-place finish, the highest by any Eastern team at that point...Three-time All-State...In track, he won the 1941 CCC indoor mile and placed fourth at the NCAA meet in the mile to make All-American....Coached the New York Athletic Club to five consecutive National AAU Cross Country Championships (195155) and was a trainer, breeder and driver of harness horses. BEN REESE (1996-2000) Merseyside, England. Won the MAC championship in 1997 and was the MAC runner-up in 1998. In 1997, he qualified for nationals and finished 92nd with a time of 31:18...In track, he won the 2000 MAC indoor mile and 3,000 meters ...Anchored winning distance medley relay...Placed third in the NCAA indoor mile...Owns a personal-best time of a 3:59.8 mile. GEORGE RODRIGUEZ (198588) Oregon, Ohio. George basically recruited himself to Eastern and Coach Parks was glad he did...One of four people to make All-MAC four times...Only Michigan college runner ever to make All-State four times, he was AllCCC three times and the only EMU runner to make All-State, All-CCC and All-MAC at least three times each...Ran with the team at the 1985 NCAA meet and was All-District in 1987...Best times of 14:09.94, 30:06.80, 8:49.91 (2 mile), 4:08.95 and 3:47.85.

George Rodriguez

P. J. OSIKA (1983-86) Waterford, Michigan. P.J. won

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country

Through The Years ABE ROSENKRANTZ (1933-36) New York, New York. Abe was All-CCC in 1934 and was not only three-time All-State but also three-time State Runner-up...Never ran in a losing cross country meet during his career...One of the best 880 runners in the U.S...Won the Indoor CCC (1935, 1936), and in 1936 ran 1:50.3 and just missed making the 1936 U.S. Olympic team...Time remained a school record for almost 30 years... Won the Millrose Games 880 yards in 1937 and took home three gold medals in the 1935 Jewish Olympics...Presumed lost in action during World War II and the Millrose Games renamed the 880 as the Abe Rosenkrantz Memorial 880... Reports of his death were wrong and Abe was the starter at the first and only Abe Rosenkrantz Memorial 880. BOB ROWLAND (1952-54). Linclon Park, Michigan. Threetime All-Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and two-time All-American...The 1952 and 1953 IIAC Champion, 1954 IIAC Runner-up and won 14 of 15 dual meets during his last three years. JOHN SCHULZE (1977) Linden, Michigan. John had only one year EMU after transferring from Mott Community College, and he made it a good one...All-CCC and All-District selections and was fourth in the MAC. DAN SHAMIYEH (1979-82) Freeland, Michigan. Dan was three-time All-MAC and All-District in 1981...In track he ran on the Distance Medley Relay team that won the 1984 NCAA Championship...Best times of 3:43,71, 8:40.07 (2 mile), 13:55.28 and 29:44.59. DAVE SMITH (1974-75) Wayne, Michigan. Dave was a Junior College All-American at Henry Ford Community College...In 1974 at EMU, he was All-CCC and All-District, seventh in the MAC and was 24th at the NCAA meet, making All-American honors...In 1975 he won the MAC, was AllCCC and All-District and qualified individually for nationals... Indoor Track All-American who had best times of 14:15.12 and 28:48.94.

MARK SMITH (1981-84) Cadillac, Michigan. A three-time Class B state cross country champion at Cadillac High School, Mark was the second of four runners to make AllMAC four times...All-District twice and All-CCC in 1983...In track he set the MAC Outdoor record with eight individual titles (four steeplechase, two each at 5,000 and 10,000)...A two-time All-American in the steeple, he finished fourth in the event and just missed making the 1984 U.S. Olympic team... Best times of 29:0.49 (SC), 29:30.73, 14:04.4, 8:55.94 (2 mile) and 3:50.24. GAVIN THOMPSON (2001-2003) West Sussex, England. Thompson won back-to-back MAC Championship in 2002 (23:50.2) and 2003 (23.39.9)...In 2002, he also finished second at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional (30:27.8) and 12th at the NCAA Championships (29:51.40) and earned All-MAC, All-Region and AllAmerican honors...Thompson won his first NCAA Great Lakes Regional title (30.12.0) in 2003. CLINT VERRAN (1993-97) Lake Orion, Michigan. Clint was a state Class A individual champion in high school...While at EMU, he earned All-MAC honors his final three years, just missing a fourth title his freshman year...Won the MAC title in 1995 and was All-District in 1997...In 1998, he was AllCCC and All-State twice and was the Co-MVP in the MAC Outdoor, winning the 10,000, Steeplechase and finished second in the 5,000. CARL WARREN (1991-93) England. Moved up to cross country from 800 and 1,500...In 1992 he was All-State, AllCCC, sixth in the MAC and All-District...Had a great year in 1993 winning the Michigan Intercollegiate, CCC and MAC, and was All-District...Best times of 4:05.43, 8:13 (3000), 14:28 and 8:52.41 (steeplechase). DUANE ZEMPER (1939-41) Howell, Michigan. Duane was the second two-time All-American in school history in 1940 and 1941..Two-time All-State and is in the Eastern Michigan Athletic Hall of Fame...Served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II and was sent by the Air Force to the photography school at Yale University. BILL ZEPP (1933-35) Cadet, Virginia. Billy was All-Central Collegiate Conference and two-time All-State...Won three CCC 2-Mile races during his career and was All-American... Went on to earn a master’s from Wayne State and taught at Hazel Park High School for 27 years.

Joe Caruso crosses the finish line in celebration after winning the 1976 Mid-American Conference Championship.

29 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

1973 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Ball State 3. Miami 4. Bowling Green 5. Kent State 6. Toledo 7. Central Michigan 8. Western Michigan 9. Ohio 10. Northern Illinois Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: Gordon Minty (EMU)

1974 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Kent State 3. Ball State 4. Bowling Green 5. Western Michigan 6. Miami 7. Toledo 8. Central Michigan 9. Ohio 10. Northern Illinois Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: Gordon Minty (EMU)

1991 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Western Michigan 3. Central Michigan 4. Kent State 5. Bowling Green 6. Ohio 7. Miami 8. Ball State 9. Toledo Coach of the Year: Jack Shaw (WMU) MAC Champ: Jim Loveless (KSU)

56 88 92 107 129 143 163 165 224 266

29 82 85 108 143 151 156 180 190 308

30 74 97 115 124 128 155 199 246

1990 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Ball State 3. Miami 4. Bowling Green 5. Ohio 6. Western Michigan 7. Central Michigan 8. Kent State 9. Toledo Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: John Harmeyer (BSU)

1993 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Miami 3. Ball State 4. Central Michigan 5. Ohio 6. Bowling Green 7. Western Michigan 8. Akron 9. Kent State 10. Toledo Coach of the Year: Chuck Zody (Miami) MAC Champ: Carl Warren (EMU)

1994 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Ohio 3. Central Michigan 4. Western Michigan 5. Miami Ball State 7. Akron 8. Bowling Green 9. Toledo 10. Kent State Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: Barry Deese (CMU)

53 56 87 101 117 135 165 181 227

40 51 85 129 135 159 162 190 220 244

37 64 89 121 126 126 150 196 214 259

1992 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 32 2. Ohio 91 3. Central Michigan 95 4. Miami 106 5. Bowling Green 142 6. Ball State 149 7. Western Michigan 157 8. Kent State 171 9. Toledo 236 10. Akron 282 Coach of the Year: Elmore Banton (Ohio) MAC Champ: Dominic Middleton (EMU)

1986 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Miami 3. Ohio 4. Bowling Green Western Michigan 6. Central Michigan 7. Ball State 8. Toledo 9. Kent State Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: Ron Johnson (CMU)

2000 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Central Michigan Miami 4. Western Michigan 5. Kent State 6. Bowling Greem 7. Ball State 8. Akron 9. Marshall 10. Buffalo 11. Ohio 12. Toledo Coach of the Year: Bob Parks (EMU) MAC Champ: Blake McDowell (EMU)

66 82 86 96 96 104 148 228 288

38 80 80 112 143 145 183 245 249 252 266 329

Through The Years

2005 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 30 2. Miami 64 3. Ohio 101 4. Kent State 120 5. Central Michigan 132 6. Akron 135 7. Buffalo 137 8. Bowling Green 229 9. Toledo 273 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge (EMU) MAC Champ: Dan Huling (Miami)

2006 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 23 2. Central Michigan 64 3. Kent State 72 4. Miami 144 5. Ohio 148 6. Akron 156 7. Buffalo 163 8. Bowling Green 208 9. Toledo 256 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU)MAC Champ: Corey Nowitzke (EMU)

2007 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 31 2. Miami 50 3. Central Michigan 98 4. Ohio 116 5. Akron 120 6. Kent State 130 7. Buffalo 180 8. Bowling Green 241 9. Toledo 258 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Josh Perrin (EMU)

2008 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 42 2. Miami 56 3. Kent State 61 4. Central Michigan 103 5. Ohio 122 6. Buffalo 169 7. Akron 179 8. Toledo 186 9. Bowling Green 270 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Josh Karanja (EMU)

2010 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Kent State 2. Miami 4. Akron 5. Ohio 6. Buffalo 7. Toledo 8. Central Michigan 9. Bowling Green Coach of the Year: John Goodridge (EMU) MAC Champ: Terefe Ejigu (EMU)

2011 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 68 2. Central Michigan 78 3. Buffalo 91 4. Kent State 107 5. Ohio 127 6. Toledo 128 7. Akron 133 8. Miami 173 9. Bowling Green 256 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Tecumseh Adams (CMU)

2012 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 59 2. Central Michigan 72 3. Miami 73 3. Akron 73 5. Buffalo 105 6. Kent State 164 7. Ohio 176 8. Toledo 186 9. Bowling Green 277 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Terefe Ejigu (EMU)

2001 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 2. Miami 3. Central Michigan 4. Kent State 5. Buffalo 6. Western Michigan 7. Ball StatE 8. Bowling Green 9. Marahall 10. Ohio 11. Toledo 12. Akron Coach of the Year: Brad Fairchild (EMU) MAC Champ: Boaz Cheboiywo (EMU)

30 83 113 133 135 143 196 202 229 237 261 322

66 94 94 103 107 122 123 143 252

2013 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 42 2. Akron 67 3. Central Michigan 104 4. Ohio 121 5. Buffalo 122 6. Miami 136 7. Kent State 142 8. Toledo 204 9. Bowling Green 228 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Zach Ahart (Buffalo)

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years

2014 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 23 2. Akron 49 3. Central Michigan 99 4. Buffalo 102 5. Ohio 121 6. Kent State 166 7. Miami 181 8. Toeldo 210 9. Bowling Green 276 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Willy Fink (EMU)

2017 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 24 2. Miami 54 3. Bowling Green 107 4. Ohio 127 5. Akron 128 6. Buffalo 151 7. Central Michigan 156 8. Kent State 194 9. Toledo 213 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Hlynur Andresson (EMU)

2015 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 26 2. Akron 70 3. Miami 88 4. Central Michigan 100 5. Ohio 128 6. Buffalo 150 7. Bowling Green 189 8. Kent State 202 9. Toledo 227 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Nick Raymond (EMU)

2016 1. EASTERN MICHIGAN 15 2. Miami 63 3. Buffalo 95 4. Ohio 98 5. Bowling Green 107 6. Akron 140 7. Central Michigan 196 8. Toledo 196 9. Kent State 247 Coach of the Year: John Goodridge EMU) MAC Champ: Nick Raymond (EMU)

32 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

Through The Years

1911

Michigan State Normal College starts cross-country with F.G. Beyerman as head coach of a four-man squad.

1920

MSNC joins the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

1923

Cross country becomes a varsity sport with former club standout Lloyd Olds as head coach.

1924

MSNC runners sweep the first five places in the MIAA Championships.

1925

Leroy Potter wins all six cross country meets of the season as MSNC takes its first Michigan AAU and State Intercollegiate crowns.

The team rolls out its 13th straight undefeated season. Quinn becomes first two-time All-America in any sport in MSNC history.

1941

Notre Dame beats Michigan State Normal College 22-33 and ends the Hurons’ 65 dual-meet win streak. Which still remains the NCAA collegiate record. Duane Zemper becomes the second two-time All-America. Lloyd Olds retires after 18 years with a 65-3 record.

1942

George Marshall the becomes second head coach in school history.

1946

Michigan State Normal College qualifies for the NCAA.

1947

Michigan State Normal College qualifies for the NCAA. The team is undefeated in dual meets (4-0).

1948

Michigan State Normanl College suffers first losing season in school history. Al Pingel makes All-America.

1949

Michigan State Normal College qualifies for NCAA.

1926

MSNC successfully defends Michigan Intercollegiates

1927

MSNC leaves the MIAA and joins the Michigan Collegiate Conference, winning the MCC title their first year.

1928

MSNC takes the first five places in the MCC Championships. The team also wins fourth straight Michigan Intercollegiate and first Central Collegiate Conference.

1950

Michigan State Normal College qualifies for NCAA.

1929

Roger Arnett becomes the Hurons’ first national champion as he wins the National AAU Junior six-mile cross country in 31:33. Ed Morcombe, Jim O’Connor and Harold Bauer finish third, fourth and fifth respectively.

1951

MSNC joins the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The Hurons win the IIAC and qualifies for the NCAA meet for the third straight year. Eddie Aylmer makes All-America. Central Collegiate Conference runner-up.

1930

Michigan Intercollegiate meet returns after a year’s absence. Hurons win fifth straight crown as Roger Arnett wins individual title.

1952

Bob Rowland makes All-America.

1953

Bob Rowland wins IIAC and repeats as All-America. Only four-time All-IIAC pick in conference history.

1954

Michigan State Normal College is National Junior A.A.U. champions.

1956

MSNC changes to Eastern Michigan College, and wins sixth straight IIAC crown.

1957

The team suffers the first back-to-back losing seasons in school history.

1959

EMC changes to Eastern Michigan University. Mauri Jormakka makes All-America. Jormakka wins IIAC.

1960

Eastern has first undefeated season in seven years. Mauri Jormakka repeats as All-America. Jormakka becomes the only two-time champion in IIAC history.

1962

EMU leaves the IIAC and joins the President’s Athletic Conference.

1963

EMU wins its first PAC title, places ninth at NCAA Division II Championships.

1964

The Hurons are PAC conference runner-ups.

1965

EMU finishes second at the NCAA-CD National Championship with Tony Mifsud and Terry Norman as All-Americans. EMU wins its second PAC Championship in three years. Undefeated in dual meets (7-0).

1966

The Hurons leave the PAC and win their first National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics title as well as finishing third at the NCAA-CD National Championship. Tony Mifsud and Terry Norman become the first EMU runners to make Division II and NAIA All-America squad in the same season while Ken Head is also an NAIA AllAmerican. It is a great finale for Coach George Marshall, who retires at the end of the season with a record of 8234-1 in 23 years.

1967

Eastern has a new coach in alumnus Bob Parks, and the winning tradition continues. The Hurons successfully defend their NAIA National title. Charlton Baldwin, Dick Reamer and Dave Ellis make All-American. Ellis wins a silver medal in the 10,000 meters at the Pan-Am Games. The Hurons win six of eight scored meets.

1931

MSNC leaves the MCC.

1932

Assistant Coach George Marshall fills in for coach Olds, who is on leave coaching in the 1932 Olympics. The team is state champion for the seventh straight year.

1933

MSNC places Billy Zepp, Karl Kahler, Abe Rosenkrantz and Harry Werbin in the top 10 at the National Senior AAU Championships. The Michigan Intercollegiate winning streak is stopped at seven.

1934

Billy Zepp wins Michigan Intercollegiate.

1935

Billy Zepp establishes records on all three courses that MSNC competes on.

1938

Hurons win a school-record seven dual meets. Tom Quinn becomes first NCAA Division I All-America in school history.

1940

Tom Quinn, Duane Zemper, and Bob Lee lead MSNC to a second-place finish at the NCAA-UD National Championships. With all three earning All-America honors.

Coach Lloyd Olds (left) had an overall record of 28-2 while coaching from 1923-1931. Coach George Marshall (right) had an overall record of 78-34-1 while coaching from 1942, 1946-1966.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years 1968

Eastern wins the State NAIA title and ends up third at Nationals. Dave Ellis and Dave Galloway make NAIA AllAmerican list. Ellis competes for Canada at the Olympics at Mexico City.

1969

EMU wins the State NAIA title, and is runner-up in both the NCAA-Division II and NAIA National Championships. AllAmericans are Dave Ellis (NAIA), Dave Galloway (Division II) and Wayne Seiler (Division II).

1970

Dave Ellis becomes the first Huron to be a four-time AllAmerican. Eastern wins its fifth consecutive State NAIA title. EMU wins both the NCAA-CD and NAIA National Championships, along with the Indoor and Outdoor NAIA National track titles, Eastern wins four national titles in one year, more than any other school. Bob Boudreau and Terry Furst are NCAA Division II and NAIA All-Americans. Gordon Minty also makes NCAA Division II All-American as a freshman.

1971

EMU is admitted to the Mid-American Conference. The team ends up third at the NCAA-CD National Championships. Terry Furst and Tom Hollander make NCAA Division II All-America. Furst qualifies for NCAA Division I Championship and becomes the first EMU runner to qualify for NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II and NAIA National Championships.

1972

EMU finishes third in the MAC as Gordon Minty wins the individual MAC title and makes All-America, helping EMU to a 13th-place finish at Nationals. Minty becomes the second EMU runner to qualify for NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II and NAIA National Championships.

1973

1974

1975

Eastern goes 9-0 in dual meets and wins five team titles, including the Mid-American Conference, Central Collegiate Conference and the NCAA Districts. Eastern finishes 12th at Nationals. Gordon Minty is unbeaten all year until he falls at the start of Nationals. He comes back to finish third, the highest EMU finish in school history. EMU repeats as CCC, MAC and District champs and finishes sixth at Nationals. Gordon Minty wins his third straight MAC title and makes All-America for a third time. Dave Smith is also All-America. Eastern qualifies for a national championship meet and has an All-American for the 10th straight year. EMU has five All-MAC and AllDistrict, and four All-CCC runners. Dave Smith wins the MAC title with a 29:50.4 for six miles. Nick Ellis becomes the first man to make All-MAC for the fourth year. Smith and Ellis both qualify for NCAA’s.

1976

Joe Caruso wins the MAC title in 31:28 for 10,000 meters which is EMU’s fifth straight individual crown and the biggest upset individual winner in MAC history. Eastern qualifies for Nationals for the 11th time in the last 12 years.

1977

For the first time since 1964 Eastern fails to send someone to nationals.

1980

EMU goes unbeaten in dual meet action (6-0).

1981

Dan Shamiyeh makes All-MAC for third time.

1982

EMU finishes second at the MAC meet.

1983

The Hurons go unbeaten in dual meets (5-0).

1984

Mark Smith becomes the second Huron to make All-MAC four times. EMU suffers just the fourth losing season in school history, and the first since 1957.

1985

Eastern goes unbeaten in dual meets (5-0) and qualifies for nationals for the first time since 1976. The Hurons win the CCC and finish second at MAC, third at District, and 22nd in NCAA.

1986

EMU wins the MAC and Michigan Intercollegiates and

Gordon Minty (above) still holds the Mid-American Conference record for most individual MAC victories with 3 (1972-74).

finishes second at the CCC. 1987

Hurons win Michigan Intercollegiates and take second at MAC.

1988

Eastern pulls off a big upset, tying for second at the MAC meet. George Rodriguez becomes the third Huron to make All-MAC four times. Rodriguez is first and only four-time All-State runner and makes All-CCC for third time.

1989

EMU hosts districts for the first time. First time since joining the MAC that Hurons fail to have an All-MAC runner. However, Mark Dailey earns All-District honors.

1990

Eastern wins the MAC with four All-MAC performers. 1990 also marked the final time that the distance was 10,000-meters.

1991

In a meet that was supposed to be close, Eastern scores a near-record 30 points and wins the MAC by 44 points. The Hurons also win the Michigan Intercollegiates and take second at the CCC. Mark Dailey, Clive Bonelle and Mike Nessler finish 2-3-4 in the MAC Championships.

1992

Eastern wins just about everything en route to making it to nationals for the first time since 1985. The team wins its third straight MAC title, as well as the U of D Invite., Michigan Intercollegiates and CCC. The Hurons finish fourth at Districts and 17th at Nationals. Dominic Middleton and Clive Bonelle run 1-2 in the MAC. Middleton wins CCC.

1993

EMU wins its fourth straight MAC title and finishes second in the CCC and wins Michigan Intercollegiates, despite an injury-plagued season. Carl Warren and Jason Boothroyd give the Green and White its second straight 1-2 finish at MAC. Warren also wins Michigan Intercollegiate and CCC.

1994

EMU struggles all season with injuries and illnesses but manages to place second at the CCC. Dominic Middleton, Clint Verran and Jason Boothroyd finish 3-4-5 to help the Eagles win their fifth straight MAC title. Middleton becomes the fourth EMU runner to make All-MAC four times. Middleton and Boothroyd qualify for nationals.

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country

Through The Years

Middleton becomes third three-time All-District runner in school history. 1995

Eastern wins its first three meets, but inexperience slows the team down at the end of the season. The Eagles’ bid for a sixth-straight MAC crown is halted as they finish fifth despite Clint Verran and Jason Boothroyd going 1-3. They drop out of the top-10 at Districts for the first time since 1988. Verran wins Michigan Intercollegiate and Boothroyd wins CCC.

1996

Eastern wins the Michigan Intercollegiates by 46 points, with four All-State runners. Runner-up at CCC. Finished fourth at MAC for its 13th straight top-five finish. Morris Giddens qualifies for the NCAA meet, the third time in the last five years Eastern has sent someone to nationals.

1997

The year that almost was. Eastern wins Michigan Intercollegiates, Central Collegiates by 37 points, and is ranked nationally the whole season. Five All-MAC runners are not enough as Miami edges them by four points for the MAC title. Injury and a couple off performances cost EMU a bid to nationals, as the team is fifth at Districts. Ben Reese heads to South Carolina for the NCAA Championships, the fourth time in the last six years that EMU has been represented at nationals. Clint Verran makes All-MAC for third time. Ben Reese wins CCC and MAC and Mike Franko wins Michigan Intercollegiates.

1998

Eastern competes in seven invitationals and places in the top-12 in all of them. Eastern wins the University of DetroitMercy Invitational and the Michigan Intercollegiates. Eastern’s runners all finish in the top-44 at the MidAmerican Conference Championships, but it is not enough to seize the win; Miami wins by three points. Ben Reese, Aaron Bartee and Lee Shaw make All-MAC. Bob Parks is awarded MAC Coach of the Year.

1999

Blake McDowell won the Michigan Intercollegiate and the Central Collegiate Championships on his way to winning the 1999 Mid-American Conference title. McDowell earned first-team All-MAC honors. He became the 10th runner in EMU history to win the conference championship. A potentially good season did not materialize as Ben Reese, Chris Chiaro and Ryan Desgrange were ill and Aaron Bartee was injured for the majority of the season.

1999

Head Coach Bob Parks went out in style as Eastern wins its ninth Mid-American Conference Championship. Coach Parks was honored by being named MAC Coach of the Year. Blake McDowell won the Central Collegiate Championships on his way to winning the 2000 MidAmerican Conference title. McDowell continued his stellar season, finishing second at the NCAA Cross Country Great Lakes regional and so did the EMU men’s team. The team finished 20th at the 2000 NCAA Cross Country Championships in Ames, Iowa. Blake McDowell was Eastern’s top individual, finishing 43rd, earning AllAmerican honors. McDowell was the first EMU runner since 1974 to earn such honors. Bob Parks was named Great Lakes Regional Coach of the Year.

2001 For the first time, an Eastern Michigan’s cross country runner took home the national championship. Boaz Cheboiywo won by an impressive 19 seconds, breaking the previous course record by seven seconds, to claim the title. Cheboiywo won all five races in which he competed. The team had a tremendous season setting a MAC Championship record for the lowest winning point total en route to the school’s 10th MAC Championship. The team also was making national news, at one point the team was ranked as high as 15th place in the national rankings. 2002

The Eastern Michigan cross country team finished the year great by placing third at the NCAA Championships.

This is the highest place an EMU team has finished since becoming a NCAA Division I school. They came into the NCAA Championships after finishing second in the MAC and placed second at the Great Lakes Regional. Eastern had a strong performance at the Regional with Boaz Cheboiywo and Gavin Thompson finishing first and second overall. The team also took first place at the Michigan Intercollegiate and EMU Classic while finishing second at the Roy Griak Invitational.

2003

The Eastern Michigan cross country team opened the season with a first place finish at the Detroit Titan Invitational. The Eagles were runners up at the MAC Championships for the second straight year and were led by All-MAC First Team selection Gavin Thompson, who won the 8,000-meter beating 95 participants with a time of 23.39.9. The Eagles also placed ninth out of 32 teams at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional with Thompson finishing with a time of 30.12.0 to win the 10,000-meter individual. Thompson closed out the season finishing third at the NCAA championships 10,000 meter individual race with a time of 29.17.4.

2004

The Eagles began their season with a victory at the Indiana State invitational on September 11. Corey Nowitzke and Alan Walker captured first and second place, with times of 24:58.57 and 25:34.56, respectively. The team competed in eight events throughout the course of the season, including the MAC Championships where Corey Nowitzke finished in fifth place overall with a time of 25:04.80. The Eagles finished 10th out of 29 teams at the NCAA Regional with five out of seven runners placing in the top 100. Corey Nowitzke receives an All Mid-American Conference selection.

2005

Eastern Michigan captured its 11th overall Mid-American Conference Championship and its first since 2000. Corey Nowitzke and Neal Naughton finished second and fifth with times of 24 :25 and 24:46, respectively. Including a great finish in the MAC, the Eagles also placed fifth in the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, and then advanced to the NCAA Championship, where they placed 24th overall. Nowitzke was the top runner for the team in that race, placing 38th with a time of 30:33.5. In addition, coach John Goodridge was named Coach of the Year.

2006

2007

The Eagles won their second straight MAC Championship title, giving them their 12th title in school history. Corey Nowitzke was MVP of the competition, taking first overall with a time of 26:52.6. Nowitzke also captured the top spot at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional with a time of 30:57.94, leading his team to a fifth-place finish. Coach John Goodridge was once again named Coach of the Year in the MAC. A total of six athletes were named AllMAC, finishing in the top 14. The Eastern Michigan University men’s cross country team won its third consecutive MAC cross country title and its 13th in school history. The Eagles totaled 31 points to best runner-up Miami, who had 50 points. This was only the second time in school history that the Eagles won three consecutive conference titles. The Eagles, who joined the MAC in 1972, are now a perfect 4-0 when Central Michigan has hosted the MAC Championships. The Eagles had all juniors score and had three in the top seven to claim first team All-MAC and two additional runners earning second team All-MAC honors. The Eagles placed all nine runners in the top 30, with five being named to the All-MAC squads. Josh Perrin became the 12th individual and 16th overall winner for the Eagles, taking the victory with a time of 24:33. Josh Karanja took third, while David Brent took fifth to earn first-team All-MAC honors. Curtis Vollmar and Kyle

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years Mena took home second-team All-MAC honors, while head coach John Goodridge took home Coach of the Year. At the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, the Eagles took seventh place as a team and Josh Karanja finished eighth overall, earning an at-large bid to the NCAA Championship where he finished 150th. 2008

2009

2010

2011

The senior class of 2008-09 won its fourth consecutive Mid-American Conference cross country title and the program’s 14th overall title. The Eagles won the title with a low score of 42 points over Miami, who totaled 56 points. Josh Karanja picked up an individual title becoming the 13th runner to win the program’s 17th individual title, the most of any conference school. Curtis Vollmar picked up his third-straight All-MAC award, while David Brent and Josh Perrin took home Second Team All-MAC awards. Brent was also awarded Academic All-MAC honors for his work both on the course and in the classroom. The Eagles were led by Karanja’s 32nd-place finish at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Championship, as the Green and White finished seventh as a team. The EMU men’s cross country team took second at the Mid-American Conference Championship. The Eagles scored 55 points, placing just behind Kent State. Senior Curtis Vollmar took fourth place, earning him All-MAC First Team accolades. He is one of only seven runners in EMU history to earn All-MAC all four years. Sophomore James Hughes and Junior Matt Hammersmith also earn All-MAC Second Team honors. At the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, Vollmar led the Eagles with a 17th place finish followed by true freshman Terefe Ejigu, with both runners earning All-Region honors. The Eagles showcased a stellar 2010 campaign that featured four first place team finishes, most notably a first place MAC Championship performance for the Eagles’ 15th MAC Championship in program history. Terefe Ejugu was first to cross the finish line at 24:08 to become the 18th EMU runner to earn the Individual MAC Championship, a feat last accomplished by Josh Karanja in 2008. Ejigu’s efforts earned him First Team All-MAC honors, while freshman Harry Dixon picked up second team accolades. John Goodridge was named the MAC Coach of the Year for the sixth time after leading his team to his sixth championship title during his tenure. At the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, Ejigu continued to shine with a 15th place, All-Region performance. The sophomore maintained his position in the top-five from the start of the race, but fell back a few positions in the final 800 meters for a still impressive 30:41.89 finish. Ejigu’s accomplishments would later earn him USTFCCCA All-Academic accolades -- marking only the second time an EMU harrier has ever earned the award. EMU returned to top form as the Eagles captured their second straight and 16th overall Mid-American Conference Championship. The Eagles were paced by Terefe Ejigu for the second consecutive conference championship, with a second place finish (24:16.0). Joining Ejigu and receiving All-MAC recognition was freshman Daryl Smith, whose strong second half of the season placed him among the best in the conference. The 2011 Eagles collected their sixth championship in seven years dating back to 2005. It was an historic season for Head Coach John Goodridge who was in his 11th year at the helm of the Eagles. The title marked the Eagles’ seventh under the watch of Goodridge, placing him only two behind legendary EMU Head Coach Bob Parks. Goodridge was also named the MAC Coach of the Year for the seventh time, as voted by his peers in the MAC.

2012

The Eagles were able to secure a third consecutive MAC Championship title, scoring 59 points to hold a secure lead over runner-up Central Michigan. Terefe Ejigu finished his senior campaign with another MAC individual title, finishing in 24:44.50 while teammate Daryl Smith completed a 1-2 finish for the Green and White in 24:47.80. Both were named to the All-MAC First Team, while Harry Dixon took home second team honors and John Goodridge was named the MAC Coach of the Year. The team went on to take 13th at the NCAA, despite Ejigu bowing out following the 8K mark due to injury.

2013

Head Coach John Goodridge was able to celebrate his birthday by tying EMU Hall of Fame coach Bob Parks in MAC Championship titles, taking the ninth of his tenure and the 18th in program history with 42 points. Grzegorz Kalinowski and Harry Dixon ended their careers as AllMAC First Team honorees after finishing third and fifth, respectively, while Warren Witchell and Willy Fink were named to the second team. Goodridge also picked up his ninth MAC Coach of the Year award. The team went on to take 10th at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, with Witchell landing in the top-30 and Daryl Smith, Dixon, Kalinowski, and Fink finishing in the top-100.

2014

EMU managed to once again capture the MAC Championship, winning their fifth straight title dating back to 2010. The team scored 23 points in the process, tying the MAC record for fewest points scored in a nin-team field. The squad was highlighted by Willy Fink and Lahsene Bouchikhi, who finished first and second, respectively. While the team barely missed an at-large bid to the NCAA Championship, Head Coach John Goodridge became the winningest coach in conference history while securing his ninth MAC Coach of the Year award.

2015

The Eagles had a historic season which featured the team’s best NCAA Great Lakes Regional finish in 13 years. Specifically, the Green and White finished third, amassing three All-Region honorees. Additionally, Nick Raymond qualified to the NCAA Championships after winning the team’s 16th individual MAC title. As a team, the Eagles won the MAC crown after posting 26 points. This marked the squad’s sixth-straight conference title, and the 20th in program history, which is tied for the most in MAC history. Head Coach John Goodridge also collected his 10th MAC Coach of the Year award after winning his 11th MAC title, cementing himself as the winningest coach in conference history.

2016

The 2016 season turned out to be a historic one once again, as the Eagles ran a perfect race at the MAC Championships, notching a perfect score of 15 points for the first time in conference history. The win gave EMU it's seventh-straight MAC title, as well as the 21st in program history, while Head Coach John Goodridge was named MAC Coach of the Year for the 11th time. EMU also turned in a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, ultimately sending Nick Raymond to his second consecutive NCAA Championships. There, Raymond earned All-American honors after placing 31st.

2017

Continuing its dominating run as the MAC's premier cross country program, EMU claimed its 22nd and eighth straight conference title in 2017. Finishing with a team score of 24 points, Eastern is the first school since Miami (1949-1956) to claim the conference title eight years in-a-row. Head Coach John Goodridge also extended his personal MAC Coach of the Year record, capturing his conference-leading 12th award. The Eagles went on to place fourth at regionals with four harriers earning all-region honors, while Hlynur Andresson received an at-large bid to the NCAA Championships.

1923-1931 Coach: Lloyd Olds (28-2) 1923 No Dual Meets 4th Michigan Athletic Conference 2nd MIAA 1924 MIAA CHAMPIONS No Dual Meets

1st MIAA 2nd State Intercollegiates 2nd Michigan AAU

Through The Years

1930 (6-0) MCC, CCC AND STATE CHAMPIONS W Bowling Green 15-40 W Ohio Northern 15-40 W Ohio Wesleyan 20-38 W Michigan 25-32 W Miami 19-40 W Oberlin 20-37 1st Michigan Collegiate Conference 1st State Intercollegiates 1st Central Collegiates 7th National Senior AAU

1931 (5-0) STATE AND CCC CHAMPIONS NATIONAL SENIOR AAU RUNNER-UP W Ohio Wesleyan 22-36 W Michigan 22-33 W Miami 20-36 W YMCA 17-41 W Oberlin 15-42 1st State Intercollegiates 1st Central Collegiates 2nd Michigan AAU 2nd National Senior AAU

W 1st 1st 1st

1925 (1-0) MIAA AND STATE CHAMPIONS Detroit City College MIAA State Intercollegiate Michigan AAU

W W L W W 1st 1st

1926 (4-1) STATE CHAMPIONS Detroit City College Oberlin Detroit YMCA Hillsdale Western Normal State Intercollegiate Michigan AAU

1932 Coach George Marshall (4-0)

1927 (1-1) STATE AND MICHIGAN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS L Oberlin W Adrian 1st State Intercollegiate 1st Michigan Collegiate Conference 1st YMCA Run 1928 (5-0) MCC, CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE AND STATE CHAMPIONS W Ohio Wesleyan W Ohio Wesleyan W Detroit YMCA W Bowling Green W Oberlin 1st Michigan Collegiate Conference 1st State Intercollegiate 1st Central Collegiates 1929 (6-0) MCC AND NATIONAL JR. AAU CHAMPIONS W Bowling Green 15-40 W Ohio Wesleyan 19-40 W Detroit YMCA 19-36 W Michigan 18-39 W Ohio Northern 20-38 W Oberlin 24-32 1st Michigan Collegiate Conference 1st Michigan AAU 1st National Jr. AAU

W W W W 1st 3rd 1st 3rd

1932 STATE CHAMPIONS Kalamazoo Adrian YMCA Michigan State State Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Michigan AAU National Senior AAU

20-38 15-45 20-39 16-39

1933-1941 Coach: Lloyd Olds (37-1) 1933 (4-0) STATE, CCC AND NATIONAL SENIOR AAU RUNNER-UP W Adrian 15-45 W Kalamazoo 16-40 W Detroit 20-35 W Detroit Tech 15-45 2nd State Intercollegiates 2nd Central Collegiates 2nd National Senior AAU

W W W W W W 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd

1934 (6-0) STATE RUNNER-UP Adrian Lawrence Tech Ball State Michigan State Kalamazoo Western Michigan Loyola Invitational Central Collegiates Michigan AAU State Intercollegiates

W W W 1st 2nd

1935 (3-0) STATE RUNNER-UP Oberlin 24-31 Wisconsin 26-29 Ball State 19-36 Michigan AAU State Intercollegiates

15-64 15-69 20-37 27-28 15-45 24-62

W W W W 2nd 1st

1936 (4-0) STATE RUNNER-UP Bowling Green Oberlin Wisconsin Wabash State Intercollegiates Michigan AAU

W W W W W 3rd 4th

1937 (5-0) Bowling Green Ball State Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wayne State Western Ontario State Intercollegiates Michigan AAU

W W W W W W W 3rd 1st

1938 (7-0) Wayne State Toledo Wisconsin Bowling Green Wayne State Oberlin Western Ontario State Intercollegiates Michigan AAU

W W W W W 2nd 2nd

1939 (5-0) STATE RUNNER-UP Wayne State Michigan Bowling Green Oberlin Central Michigan State Intercollegiates Michigan AAU

15-45 27-29 24-31 15-45

15-45 16-44 25-30 26-29 21-34

15-40 15-40 21-37 17-38 16-39 22-33 15-40

15-48 24-31 15-50 19-44 15-50

1940 (2-0) STATE AND NCAA RUNNER-UP W Central Michigan 15-50 W Wayne State 18-40 2nd State Intercollegiates 2nd Michigan AAU 2nd NCAA Championship

W W L 2nd 1st T7th

1941 (2-1) NCAA QUALIFIER Central Michigan Bowling Green Notre Dame National Jr. AAU Michigan AAU NCAA Championship

15-40 15-49 33-22

1942, 1946-1966 Coach George Marshall (78-34-1)

L W T2nd 1st 2nd

1942 (1-1) STATE AND NATIONAL JR. AAU RUNNER-UP Bowling Green 36-19 Central Michigan 15-40 National Jr. AAU Michigan AAU State Intercollegiates

1943-1945 No Team Due to World War II

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years 1946 (4-2) NCAA QUALIFIER

L L W W W W 3rd 3rd 13th

Miami Butler Hillsdale Ohio Wesleyan Ball State Bowling Green Loyola Invitational Central Collegiates NCAA Championship

W W W W 6th 14th

1947 (4-0) NCAA QUALIFIER Ohio Wesleyan Ball State Bowling Green Central Michigan Loyola Invitational NCAA Championship

24-33 25-30 20-40 25-32

L L L W W L W 6th

1948 (3-4) Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Ball State Central Michigan Michigan Miami Wisconsin-Milwaukee Michigan AAU

29-26 25-30 35-20 22-34 22-33 30-25 22-35

W W L W W L 5th 15th

1949 (4-2) NCAA QUALIFIER Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Ball State Oberlin Bowling Green Miami Central Collegiates NCAA Championship

26-29 21-34 29-26 24-32 23-34 37-18

W W W L 4th 7th

1950 (3-1) NCAA QUALIFIER Ohio Wesleyan Ball State Bowling Green Miami Central Collegiates NCAA Championship

40-15 28-27 15-40 24-33 25-30 20-40

16-47 19-40 23-37 32-23

1951 (2-1-1) INTERSTATE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, CCC RUNNERUP, NCAA QUALIFIER W Central Michigan 18-45 W Western Michigan 26-29 T Bowling Green 28-28 L Miami 37-23 1st IIAC Championship 2nd Central Collegiates 12th NCAA Championship

W W W W 1st

1952 (4-0) IIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Western Reserve 20-41 Central Michigan 23-32 Western Michigan 21-34 Miami 26-29 IIAC Championship

W W L 1st 2nd

1953 (2-1) IIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPS Central Michigan 23-34 Western Michigan 28-29 Miami 35-20 IIAC Championship Michigan AAU

1954 (2-2) IIAC CONFERENCE, NATIONAL JR. A.A.U. CHAMPIONS L Notre Dame 35-20 W Western Michigan 21-35 W Central Michigan 18-42 L Miami 29-27 1st Michigan AAU 1st IIAC Championship 1st National Jr. AAU

W L W 1st

1955 (2-1) IIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPS Central Michigan 25-34 Miami 41-18 Bowling Green 18-45 IIAC Championship

W L L 3rd T1st

1956 (1-2) CO-IIAC CONFERENCE CHAMPS Chicago 27-30 Central Michigan 37-20 Miami 46-15 Michigan AAU IIAC Championship

W L L L 4th 4th

1957 (1-3) Chicago Central Michigan Miami Kentucky IIAC Championship Michigan AAU

W W W L 3rd 2nd

1958 (3-1) IIAC RUNNER-UP Chicago Northern Illinois Central Michigan Miami Michigan AAU IIAC Championship

W W L 3rd 6th

1959 (2-1) Chicago Central Michigan Miami Michigan AAU IIAC Championship

W W W W W 4th

1960 (5-0) Chicago Central Michigan Wayne State Miami Kalamazoo IIAC Championship

15-50 26-31 15-50 24-35 16-47

W L L W W T5th

1961 (3-2) Chicago Central Michigan Miami Wayne State Kalamazoo IIAC Championship

15-43 34-22 37-21 24-34 18-38

23-37 29-27 37-18 28-27

15-49 24-31 25-31 33-22

15-50 26-29 36-23

W W W W L W L L L

1962 (5-5) North Central Chicago Wisconsin-Milwaukee Toledo Bowling Green Baldwin-Wallace Wayne State Central Michigan Wayne State

21-38 21-38 29-49 18-44 33-24 20-43 34-21 36-20 32-25

1963 (4-2) PRESIDENT’S ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS, NCAA DIVISION II QUALIFIER W Chicago 19-42 L Central Michigan 31-25 W Toledo 15-47 W Baldwin-Wallace 15-44 W Thiel 23-35 L Wayne State 30-25 1st PAC Championship 9th NCAA Division II Championship 1964 (7-1) PRESIDENT’S ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RUNNER-UP W Chicago 19-39 W John Carroll 15-48 W Toledo 15-43 W Baldwin-Wallace 17-38 L Central Michigan 29-27 W Wayne State 27-30 W Case Tech 25-31 W Western Reserve 15-45 2nd PAC Championship 1965 (7-0) PRESIDENT’S ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS AND NCAA DIVISION II RUNNER-UP W Chicago 25-34 W Western Reserve 18-44 W John Carroll 15-50 W Central Michigan 24-33 W Baldwin-Wallace 21-37 W Case Tech 18-45 W Wayne State 18-45 1st PAC Championship 2nd NCAA- Division II Championship 1966 (9-2) NAIA STATE AND NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, NCAA DIVISION II QUALIFIER W Hillsdale 27-28 W Wisconsin-Milwaukee 27-28 W Wheaton 21-40 W Chicago 19-44 W Bradley 23-34 W Central Michigan 18-45 W Baldwin-Wallace 19-44 W Toledo 15-47 L Michigan State 36-20 L Notre Dame 43-18 W Wayne State 20-40 4th Notre Dame Invitational 1st Oakland Invitational 3rd NCAA Division II Championship 1st State NAIA 1st NAIA Nationals

38 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

1967-2000 Coach Bob Parks (1135-24-1) 1967 (2-2) NATIONAL JR. AAU, NAIA STATE AND NATIONAL CHAMPIONS L Ball State 34-25 L Michigan State 26-16 W Wayne 15-49 W Aquinas 16-41 1st Michigan AAU 1st Ashland Invitational 8th Notre Dame Invitational 1st Spring Arbor Invitational 4th Oakland Invitational 1st State NAIA 1st National Jr. AAU 1st NAIA Nationals

W W W L L 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd

1968 (3-2) NAIA STATE CHAMPIONS, NAIA QUALIFIER Ball State 23-36 DePaul 23-36 Northern Illinois 19-40 Michigan State 30-25 Minnesota 31-25 Michigan AAU Notre Dame Invitational State NAIA Central Collegiates NAIA Nationals

1969 (5-1) NAIA STATE CHAMPIONS, NAIA & NCAA DIVISION II RUNNERS-UP W Ball State 17-40 W Kent State 17-44 W Taylor 25-46 W DePaul 25-80 W Anderson 25-99 L Michigan State 41-20 2nd Notre Dame Invitational 2nd Spartan Invitational 1st State NAIA 2nd NCAA Division II Championship 2nd NAIA Nationals 5th National Senior AAU 1970 (3-1) NAIA STATE, NCAA DIVISION II & NAIA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS W Ball State 25-34 W Kent State 18-38 W Taylor 20-41 L Bowling Green 37-21 3rd Notre Dame Invitational 3rd Spartan Invitational 1st State NAIA 1st NCAA Division II Championship 1st NAIA Nationals 1st Michigan AAU 6th National Senior AAU

W W W L 11th 3rd 3rd

1971 (3-1) NCAA DIVISION II QUALIFIER Western Ontario 24-36 Kent State 19-40 Central Michigan 25-32 Bowling Green 48-15 Notre Dame Invitational Spartan Invitational NCAA Division II Championship

Through The Years W W W W 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 4th 13th

1972 (4-0) NCAA QUALIFIER Bowling Green Central Michigan Western Michigan Kent State Notre Dame Invitational Spartan Invitational Mid-American Conference Central Collegiates NCAA District 4 NCAA Championship

26-29 18-40 20-41 21-38

1973 (9-0) CCC, STATE, MAC AND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS, NCAA QUALIFIER W Ball State 23-32 W Bowling Green 20-37 W Northern Illinois 17-46 W Kent State 22-35 W Western Michigan 19-41 W Central Michigan 15-47 W Toledo 19-42 W Northern Illinois 15-50 W Central Michigan 22-35 2nd Notre Dame Invitational 1st MAC Northern Division 1st Spartan Invitational 1st Mid-American Conference 1st Central Collegiates 1st NCAA District 4 12th NCAA Championship

W W W W W W L 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 6th

1974 (6-1) CCC, MAC AND DISTRICT CHAMPIONS, NCAA QUALIFIER Northern Illinois 15-50 Toledo 17-44 Central Michigan 16-47 Western Michigan 18-43 Northern Illinois 15-50 Central Michigan 16-46 Michigan State 35-22 Notre Dame Invitational MAC Northern Division Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4 NCAA Championship

W W W L 2nd 4th 3rd 7th

1975 (3-1) Northern Illinois Central Michigan Western Michigan Michigan State Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W L W 8th 5th 3rd 5th 26th

1976 (4-1) NCAA QUALIFIER Northern Illinois Central Michigan W. Michigan (Tie Breaker) Ball State Michigan State Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4 NCAA Championship

16-49 18-42 18-40 29-20

22-35 17-46 28-28 29-27 26-31

1977 (4-1) W Central Michigan W Western Michigan L Ball State W Northern Illinois W Michigan State 6th Notre Dame Invitational 6th Central Collegiates 4th Mid-American Conference 8th NCAA District 4 W L W W W 10th 4th 11th

1978 (4-1) Central Michigan Western Michigan Ball State Northern Illinois Michigan State Notre Dame Invitational Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W L T L W W W 4th 13th

1979 (4-2-1) Ohio Kent State Western Michigan Michigan State Ball State Central Michigan Northern Illinois Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W W W W 4th 6th 1st 8th

1980 (6-0) Northern Illinois Ball State Western Michigan Central Michigan Ohio Kent State Mid-American Conference Central Collegiates Notre Dame Invitational (Gold Division) NCAA District 4

W W L W 5th 5th 3rd 9th

1981 ( 3-1) Northern Illinois Ball State Western Michigan Central Michigan Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W L W 2nd 9th 2nd 11th

1982 (3-1) MAC RUNNER-UP Ball State Michigan State Western Michigan Central Michigan Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

23-34 27-28 29-28 19-42 18-45

21-40 29-26 16-45 19-41 18-43

25-34 26-29 29-29 41-18 20-35 15-50 20-43

25-30 20-35 18-37 15-46 20-35 20-37

18-41 17-42 29-27 24-33

18-41 18-45 28-27 26-29

W W W W W 3rd 10th 6th 11th L L W L W L W 13th 9th 5th 13th

1983 (5-0) Ball State Indiana State Michigan State Western Michigan Central Michigan Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

Through The Years

18-45 15-50 23-35 22-39 22-39

1984 (3-4)

Ohio 40-21 Bowling Green 36-25 Marshall 26-31 Western Michigan 38-23 Michigan State 25-30 Central Michigan 30-27 Ball State 15-50 Notre Dame Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

1985 (5-0) CCC CHAMPIONS, STATE AND MAC RUNNER-UP, NCAA QUALIFIER W Bowling Green 19-37 W Ohio 22-34 W Marshall 23-33 W Central Michigan 22-36 W Ball State 18-41 2nd Notre Dame Invitational 2nd Michigan Intercollegiates 1st Central Collegiates 2nd Mid-American Conference 3rd NCAA District 4 22nd NCAA Championship

W W W 1st 1st 2nd 1st 6th

1986 (3-0) STATE AND MAC CHAMPIONS, CCC RUNNER-UP Western Michigan 17-44 Central Michigan 23-38 Ball State 21-40 Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

L W W W W 5th 1st 3rd 2nd 7th

1987 (4-1) STATE CHAMPIONS, MAC RUNNER-UP Western Michigan 28-27 Central Michigan 20-35 Wayne State 15-50 Ball State 23-34 Ohio 20-40 Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

1988 (1-1) MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE RUNNER-UP L Western Michigan 35-21 W Ball State 27-29 4th Notre Dame Invitational 3rd Michigan Intercollegiates 3rd Central Collegiates T2nd Mid-American Conference T13th NCAA District 4

L 9th 2nd 2nd 4th 5th 5th 9th

1989 (0-1) STATE RUNNER-UP Western Michigan 34-21 Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Drenth Invitational Huron Shores Invitational Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W W W W L 1st 4th 5th 1st 6th

1990 (6-1) MAC CHAMPIONS Wayne State Oakland Detroit Detroit Toledo Western Michigan Ball State U of D Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 8th

1991 (3-0) CCC RUNNER-UP, STATE AND MAC CHAMPIONS Detroit 15-40 Ball State 20-35 Western Michigan 22-33 U of D Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W W W W W 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 4th 17th

1992 (7-0) STATE, CCC & MAC CHAMPIONS NCAA QUALIFIER Canisius Detroit Central Michigan Western Michigan Ball State Michigan State Ohio State U of D Invitational Spartan Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District IV NCAA Championship

15-40 21-34 15-40 15-40 20-35 24-33 28-27

20-35 15-40 23-32 22-33 17-38 19-36 15-40

W W 2nd 3rd 11th 1st 2nd 1st 8th

1993 (2-0) CCC RUNNER-UP, STATE AND MAC CHAMPIONS Western Michigan 15-44 Ball State 20-37 MSU Invitational Spartan Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District IV

1994 (10-0) CENTRAL COLLEGIATES RUNNER-UP & MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS W Canisius 19-36 W Detroit 15-40 W Western Michigan 17-45 W Michigan 24-33 W Butler 24-35 W Ball State 18-39 W Toledo 17-46 W Michigan State 15-50 W Wayne State 15-50 W Windsor 24-35 1st Detroit Mercy Invitational 2nd Western Ontario Invitational 1st Loyola Lakefront Invitational 8th Notre Dame Invitational 2nd Central Collegiates 1st Mid-American Conference 5th NCAA District

W W W W W W W W 1st 1st 1st 16th 3rd 5th 12th

1995 (8-0) CENTRAL COLLEGIATES CHAMPIONS Western Michigan 19-36 Detroit 16-39 Wayne State 16-39 Windsor 15-40 Ashland 23-32 Kent 15-40 Canisius 15-40 Robert Morris 15-40 Detroit Mercy Invitational Central Collegiates Kent Invite Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District 4

W W W 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 4th 12th

1996 (3-0) STATE CHAMPIONS & CENTRAL COLLEGIATES RUNNERS-UP St. Francis (PA) 15-40 Detroit 15-40 Robert Morris 15-40 Detroit Mercy Invitational Spartan Invitational Windsor Open Lakefront Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District

40 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

W W W W W W 1st 5th 1st 1st 1st 2nd 5th

1997 (6-0) STATE AND CCC CHAMPIONS, MAC RUNNER-UP St. Francis (PA) 16-39 Detroit 15-40 Central Michigan 15-40 Canisius 15-40 Oakland 15-40 Oakland 15-40 Detroit Mercy Invitational Griak Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Michigan Intercollegiates Central Collegiates Mid-American Conference NCAA District

1998 MICHIGAN INTERCOLLEGIATES MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st Detroit Mercy Invitational 3rd Mel Brodt Invitational 12th Roy Griak Invitational 8th Notre Dame Invitational 1st Michigan Intercollegiates 9th Central Collegiates 6th Michigan Inter-Regional 2nd Mid-American Conference 9th NCAA District IV 1999 MICHIGAN INTERCOLLEGIATES & CENTRAL COLLEGIATES RUNNERS-UP 1st Detroit Mercy Invitational 1st Spartan Invitational 5th Sam Bell Invitational 7th Notre Dame Invitational 2nd Michigan Intercollegiates 2nd Central Collegiates 4th Mid-American Championship 11th NCAA Regionals 2000 CENTRAL COLLEGIATES & MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 2nd Detroit Mercy Invitational 1st Pre-MAC Invitational 9th Roy Griak Invitational 1st Central Collegiate 7th Notre Dame Invitational 12th Pre-NCAA Invitational 1st Mid-American Conference 2nd NCAA Great Lakes Regional 20th NCAA Championship 2001 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st Detroit Mercy Invitational 2nd Indiana State Invitational 5th Notre Dame Invitational 4th Michigan Intercollegiates 6th NCAA Pre-National Invitational 1st Mid-American Conference 6th NCAA Great Lakes Regional

Through The Years

2002 3RD PLACE AT NCAA Championship, STATE CHAMPIONS & MAC RUNNERS-UP NT S EMU Open 3rd Detroit Titan Invitational 3rd Mel Brodt Invitational NTS Spartan Invitational 10th Central Collegiate Championship 2nd Roy Griak Invitational 1st Michigan Intercollegiates 1st EMU Classic 2nd Mid-American Conference 2nd NCAA Great Lakes Regional 3rd NCAA Championship

NTS 1st NTS 11th 3rd 18th NT S 2nd 9tn

2003 MAC RUNNER-UP EMU Open Detroit Titan Invitational Spartan Invitational Roy Griak Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Pre-NCAA Invitational EMU Classic Mid-American Conference NCAA Great Lakes Regional

NTS 1st 15th 31st NTS 5th 10th

2004 5TH PLACE IN MAC EMU Open Indiana State Invitational Notre Dame Invitational NCAA Pre-Nationals Spartan Invitational Mid-American Conference NCAA Great Lakes Regional

2005 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS NTS Spartan Classic 2nd Loyola Lakefrom Invitational 3rd Michigan Intercollegiate Championship NTS EMU Fall Classic 1st Mid-American Conference 5th NCAA Great Lakes Regional 24th NCAA Championship NTS 1st 7th 14th NTS 1st 5th NTS

NTS 1st 8th 20th NTS 1st 7th NTS

2006 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Michigan Open Bowling Green Invitational Notre Dame Invitational Pre-NCAA Invitational EMU Classic MAC Championship NCAA Great Lakes Regional NCAA Championship 2007 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS at Michigan Open (Aug. 31) at Western Ontario Invitational (Sept. 22) at Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 28) at Pre-NCAA Invitational (Oct. 13) EMU FALL CLASSIC (Oct. 19) MAC Championship (Oct. 27) NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 10) NCAA Championship (Nov. 19)

2008 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS NTS at Michigan Open (Aug. 29) 2nd at Running Fit Detroit Titan Invite (Sept. 6) 10th at Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 3) 19th at Pre-NCAA Invitational (Oct. 18) NTS EMU FALL CLASSIC (Oct. 24) 1st MAC Championship (Nov. 1) 7th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 15) -- NCAA Championship (Nov. 24) 2009 MAC RUNNER-UP 1st Detroit TItan Invitational (Sept. 12) NTS MSU Spartan Invitational (Sept. 18) 3rd Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 2) 3rd Michigan Intercollegiate (Oct. 9) 4th Falcon Invitational (Oct. 17) NTS EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 23) 2nd MAC Championship (Oct. 31) 9th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 14) 2010 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st Detroit TItan Invitational (Sept. 11) 1st Western Ontario International (Sept. 25) 1st Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 1) 2nd Michigan Intercollegiate (Oct. 8) 6th Penn State National Invite (Oct. 16) NTS EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 23) 1st MAC Championship (Oct. 30) 11th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 13) 2011 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st Toledo Rocket Open (Sept. 2) NTS Spartan Invitational (Sept. 16) 20th Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 30) 3rd Guelph Invitational (Oct. 15) NTS EMU Classic (Oct. 21) 1st MAC Championship (Oct. 29) 16th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 12) 2012 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS NTS Spartan Invitational (Sept. 14) 2nd Toledo International (Sept. 21) 12th Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 28) T-10th NCAA Pre-Nationals (Oct. 13) NTS EMU Classic (Oct. 19) 1st MAC Championship (Oct. 27) 13th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 9) 2013 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st EMU Triangular (Aug. 30) NTS Mel Brodt Collegiate Opener (Sept. 13) 18th Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 4) 1st Michigan Intercollegiates (Oct. 11) 40th Pre-NCAA Invitational (Oct. 19) NTS EMU Classic (Oct. 25) 1st MAC Championship (Nov. 2) 10th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 15) 2014 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1st Toledo Home Opener (Aug. 29) 2nd Detroit Titan Invitational (Sept. 6) NTS Spartan Invitational (Sept. 12) 17th Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 3) 12th Indiana State Pre-National Invitational (Oct. 18) NTS EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 24) 1st MAC Championship (Nov. 1) 5th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 14)

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Through The Years 2015 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS NTS EMU Celebration (Sept. 5) 1st Detroit Titan Invitational (Sept. 12) NTS Spartan Invitational (Sept. 18) 6th Notre Dame Invitational (Oct. 2) 15th Pre-Nationals Invitational (Oct. 17) NTS EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 23) 1st MAC Championship (Oct. 31) 3rd NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 13) NTS NCAA Championships (Nov. 21) 2016 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 2nd Titan Invitational (Sept. 10) 2nd Spartan Invitational (Sept. 16) 12th Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 30) 17th Wisconsin Invitational (Oct. 14) NTS EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 21) 1st MAC Championships (Oct. 29) 4th NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 11) NTS NCAA Championships (Nov. 19)

NTS 3rd NTS 12th 22nd NTS 1st 4th NTS

2017 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Michigan Open (Sept. 1) Titan Invitational (Sept. 9) Spartan Invitational (Sept. 15) Notre Dame Invitational (Sept. 29) Nuttycombe Invitational (Oct. 13) EMU Fall Classic (Oct. 20) MAC Championships (Oct. 28) NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Nov. 10) NCAA Championships (Nov. 18)

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS School

Adrian Anderson Aquinas Ashland Baldwin Wallace Ball State Bowling Green Bradley Butler Canisius Case Tech Central Michigan Chicago DePaul Detroit Detroit City College Detroit Tech Hillsdale Indiana State John Carroll Kalamazoo Kent Kent State Kentucky Lawrence Tech Marshall Miami Michigan

Wins Losses

4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 16 6 16 4 1 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 37 7 11 0 2 0 9 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 5 0 1 0 7 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 5 11 6 0

School

Wins Losses

Michigan State 12 6 Minnesota 0 1 North Central 1 0 Northern Illinois 14 0 Notre Dame 0 3 Oakland 3 0 Oberlin 10 2 Ohio 5 1 Ohio Northern 2 0 Ohio State 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 9 1 Robert Morris 2 0 Saint Francis 2 0 Taylor 2 0 Thiel 1 0 Toledo 9 0 Wabash 1 0 Wayne State 15 3 Western Michigan 22 6 Western Normal 1 0 Western Ontario 3 0 Western Reserve 3 0 Wheaton 1 0 Windsor 2 0 Wisconsin 3 0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 4 0 YMCA 4 1

42 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Welch Hall and Ypsilanti Water Tower 43 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Eastern Michigan University

Where We’re Located

Eastern Michigan University is located in historic Ypsilanti, about 10 miles east of Ann Arbor, 40 miles west of Detroit and just 20 minutes from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. It is an area rich in academic, research, technological and recreational resources. The University also has sites in Livonia, Jackson, Traverse City, Flint, Detroit and Monroe. EMU’s 800 plus-acre campus of scenic flora and wooded areas includes 18 miles of walkways and jogging trails and has 122 buildings throughout the academic and athletic campuses. Eagle Crest – Eastern Michigan’s conference center, golf course and resort – is located on the banks of nearby Ford Lake. Ypsilanti plays a leading role in industry and education. The city and the University have forged close ties that have lasted more than 160 years.

What Makes Us Unique

In 1849, the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Michigan formally paved the way for the establishment of Michigan State Normal School, with the exclusive purposes of instructing persons in the art of teaching; providing a good common school education; and giving instruction in the mechanic arts, husbandry, agricultural chemistry and the laws of the United States. Since its inception, Eastern Michigan, first as a Normal School, then as a College and finally as a University, has grown and developed to respond to the ever-changing needs of society. Over the years, EMU has educated thousands of sons and daughters of Michigan, the nation, and the world. The university currently serves 23,000 students who are pursuing undergraduate, graduate, specialist, doctoral and certificate degrees in the arts, sciences and professions. In all, more than 200 majors, minors and concentrations are delivered through the University’s Colleges of Arts and Sciences; Business; Education; Health and Human Services; Technology, and its graduate school. Eastern Michigan’s exceptional faculty, students and alumni include CEOs from major businesses, a National Student Teacher of the Year, National Teacher of the Year, numerous Fulbright Scholars and Milken Family Foundation National Educators award winners, and several Michigan Teachers of the Year. EMU is regularly recognized by national publications for its excellence, diversity, and commitment to applied education.

Our Students

With nearly 22,000 students, EMU provides a rich learning environment for the campus community. The University currently has approximately 18,000 undergraduates and 4,000 graduate students. Our students represent 49 states and 93 foreign countries. Of undergraduate students, 72 percent are full-time and 57 percent are women. The most popular majors are education, business, social sciences and histor y, science and engineering, English, and the health professions. EMU’s undergraduate population is approximately 66 percent w h i te ; 1 8 p e rce n t b l a c k ; 3 p e rce n t international; 3 percent Asian-American; 4 percent Hispanic, 0.2 percent NativeAmerican, and 6 percent not answered (i.e. elected not to respond to this inquiry). Eastern Michigan offers a number of special academic programs to help students succeed. These include the Honors College; the Holman Success Center; distance learning; accelerated format programs; online, weekend and evening programs and courses; American Humanics certification; Study Abroad Tours; a specialized master’s degree program for corporations offered onsite; a double master’s degree; online technologies for education and training. With more than 200 academic and social organizations, an extensive intramural sports program, 21 NCAA Division I-A sports and numerous cultural activities from which to choose, EMU students have diverse oppor tunities to become involved in campus life. Students’ on-campus housing choices range from traditional dormitorystyle rooms to apartments and include living/learning center options.

Faculty/Staff

Eastern Michigan University employs nearly 700 full-time faculty and 1,000 staff members. Ninetyfour percent of EMU professors have doctoral degrees or terminal degrees in their field. The student to faculty ratio is 17:1. Faculty work closely with students, and many involve students in their research. Recently, the University celebrated its 30th annual Undergraduate Symposium; a benchmark program for undergraduate research.

Community Outreach

EMU’s Economic Impact

Since its founding in 1849, Eastern Michigan has provided quality services to the residents of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, the State of Michigan and other states and nations. EMU’s total impact on the Michigan economy of an estimated $3.7 billion annually reflects a return of more than $42 for each dollar received from the state. The University’s total impact on the Michigan economy results in a contribution of $166 million in state tax revenue. Thus, EMU’s impact on state government tax revenue is $1.87 in taxes for each dollar received from the state.

Eastern Michigan is making an impact nationally by channeling its academic research as a means of solving real world problems. EMU currently has 14 research institutes and centers that focus on community building and civic engagement, quality, community and regional development, small business development, geospatial education, textiles, export assistance and product development. EMU is well-known for merging theory and practice for the benefit of the community. Applied research leads to new knowledge, new jobs and new business. Annually, the university receives about $15 million in revenues for sponsored research and community service activities.

The Alumni Association

Representing more than 160,000 alumni and friends, the Alumni Association sponsors social and service-related programs for more than 20 geographically-based and special-interest alumni chapters.

Education First

Mission Statement

Eastern Michigan University is committed to excellence in teaching through traditional and innovative approaches, the extension of knowledge through basic and applied research, and creative and artistic expression. Building on a proud tradition of national leadership in the preparation of teachers, we maximize educational opportunities and personal and professional growth for students from diverse backgrounds through an array of baccalaureate, master’s and doc-

toral programs. We strive to provide a student-focused learning environment that enhances the lives of students and positively impacts the community. We extend our commitment beyond the campus boundaries to the wider community through service initiatives, and public and private partnerships of mutual interest addressing local, regional, national and international opportunities and challenges.

Our History

Founded in 1849, when the state of Michigan was just 12 years old, Michigan State Normal School was designated by the state legislature as the first institution to educate teachers to serve the public schools. The University thus began, somewhat humbly, as the sixth teacher education institution in the nation. A campus that today comprises more than 800 acres was once a four-acre plot with one building and two programs of study – a classical course and an English Course. The school’s name changed several times – to Michigan State Normal College in 1899; to Eastern Michigan College in 1956; and finally to Eastern Michigan University in 1959. During its first 100 years, the institution certified thousands of teachers and developed the broad-based curricula that ultimately prepared it for university status. Within that new university, three colleges emerged: Education, Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School. The University has since expanded three more times, adding the College of Business in 1964, the College of Health and Human Services in 1975, and the College of Technology in 1980. More recently ,Eastern Michigan has developed Extended Programs and numerous community-focused institutes. The university has enhanced its learning environment through structural initiatives during the past several years. Recent construction includes the Terrestrial and Aquatic Research Facility (1998), the Convocation Center (1998), the Bruce T. Halle Library (1998), the John W. Porter College of Education Building (1999), the Everett L. Marshall College of Health and Human Services Building (2000), the Village residence hall (2001), University House (2003), new Student Center (2006), and the new Science Complex (2010).

The City of Ypsilanti

Fast Facts

Founded: 1849 - Michigan State Normal School Enrollment: Fifth-largest state institution in Michigan Undergraduates: 17,780 Graduates: 3,854 Gender: Undergraduates: 59% female; 41% male Graduates: 64% female; 36% male Michigan residents: 92 percent President: James M. Smith Board of Regents: Eight-member board, appointed by governor Faculty: 683 full time Faculty holding Ph.D.: 93 percent Student/Faculty Ratio: 17:1 New Freshmen Average GPA: 3.3 New Freshmen Average ACT: 22 New Freshmen Average SAT: 1,014 Academic programs: 200 majors, minors and concentrations, plus 167 graduate degrees and certificate programs Doctoral programs: 4- Clinical Psychology, Educational Leadership, Educational Studies & Technology Campus Buildings: 122 Campus Size: 880 acres Athletic Affiliation: NCAA Division FBS (1-A) NCAA Conference: Mid-American Conference Mascot: Eagles Colors: Green and White 2017-18 Tuition and Fees* In-state and Ohio, 30 credit hours: Out-of-State, 30 credit hours: Room and Board, 18 meals weekly: *subject to change

$12,869 $30,050 $8,900

Ypsilanti is a city in Washtenaw County with a population of 22,362. Originally a trading post established in 1809 by Gabriel Godfroy, a FrenchCanadian fur trader from Montreal, a permanent settlement was established on the east side of the Huron River in 1823 by Major Thomas Woodruff. It was incorporated into the Territory of Michigan as the village Woodruff’s Grove. A separate community a short distance away on the west side of the river was established in 1825 under the name “Ypsilanti”, after Demetrius Ypsilanti, a hero in the Greek War of Independence. Woodruff’s Grove changed its name to Ypsilanti in 1829, and the two communities eventually merged. Henry Ford and the automotive industry came to Ypsilanti in the 1930s and beautiful Ford Lake was created to generate hydroelectric power for the manufacturing plants. During World War II, Ypsilanti became home to the Willow Run Bomber Plant, a factory that would employ 100,000 workers.

TIMELINE March 28, 1849: State Legislature passed Act No. 138 entitled “An Act to Establish a State Normal School.” Oct. 5, 1852: Official dedication of Michigan State Normal School. March 29, 1853: Michigan State Normal School opens, offering two programs of study, a “classical course” and an “English course.” 1854: Michigan State Normal School holds first commencement, with three graduates. Sept. 1881: The student newspaper, The Normal News, is founded as a monthly. 1890: MSNS is the first Michigan institution to establish a department of geography. Oct. 22, 1896: Theodore Roosevelt visits Michigan State Normal School. Sept. 15, 1897: The student newspaper is renamed The Normal College News, published twice a month. 1897: MSNS is the first U.S. teacher’s college to become a four-year institution. April 28, 1899: Michigan State Normal School is renamed Michigan State Normal College. 1900: Student athletes unofficially adopt the nickname Normalites. Athletes could wear either a “Y” for Ypsilanti or an “N” for Normal. 1915: MSNC is the first U.S. teacher’s college to establish training for teachers of the disabled. Oct. 24, 1929: Athletic teams are named the Hurons. July 1, 1956: Michigan State Normal College becomes Eastern Michigan College. July 6, 1956: The student newspaper is renamed The Eastern Echo, a weekly publication. June 1, 1959: Eastern Michigan College is renamed Eastern Michigan University. 1959: The College of Education is established. 1959: The College of Arts and Sciences is established. Oct. 13, 1960: Senator John F. Kennedy visits Eastern Michigan University 1964: The College of Business is established. 1975: The College of Health and Human Services is established. 1980: The College of Technology is established. 1990: Eastern Michigan University begins the first phase of a $213-million investment in campus renovations. Jan. 30, 1991: The Board of Regents approve changing the Huron name and logo. May 22, 1991: Board of Regents approve new EMU logo and nickname - the Eagles. Sept. 9, 1994: The mascot “Swoop” is officially adopted. Nov. 28, 1995: Groundbreaking for the Bruce T. Halle Library is held. Oct. 30, 1996: President Bill Clinton visits EMU to present a speech on women in the business community. Sept. 20, 1997: A “beaming ceremony” is hosted to celebrate construction of the new Convocation Center. June 1, 1998: The official opening of the $41-million Bruce T. Halle Library is held. Oct. 9, 1998: Official dedication of the Bruce T. Halle Library takes place. Jan. 1, 1999: Eastern Michigan University begins a year-long celebration of its sesquicentennial. May 2000: President Bill Clinton delivers the commencement address at Eastern Michigan University’s Convocation Center. Sept. 21, 2004: A ground breaking Ceremony is held for the New $37.5-million EMU Student Center. May 14, 2008: Dr. Susan Martin is appointed the 22nd president of EMU by a unanimous vote of the EMU Board of Regents. July 7, 2008: Dr. Susan Martin begins her role as EMU President. July 7, 2015: Dr. Susan Martin departs EMU exactly seven years after she began serving as president at Eastern July 1, 2016: James M. Smith is appointed the 23rd president of EMU

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Eastern Michigan University Facilities

Pray-Harrold College of Arts and Science

Everett L. Marshall College of Health and Human Services

Our 803-acre campus of scenic flora and wooded areas includes 18 miles of walkways and jogging trails, and has 128 buildings, the Lake House and Rynearson Stadium located on the south side of Huron River. Eagle Crest – our conference center, golf course and resort – is located on the banks of nearby Ford Lake. Most recent additions include the Terrestrial and Aquatic Research Facility (1998); the Convocation Center (1998); the Bruce T. Halle Library (1998); the John W. Porter Building, housing the College of Education (1999); the environmentally sustainable Everett L. Marshall Building, housing the College of Health and Human Services (2000); the renovation of Boone Hall (2000), housing our Extended Programs offices; and The Village (2001), a spacious, apartment-style residence facility. There are currently 11 residence halls and three apartment complexes with 583 units housing more than 4,000 students. The EMU Student Center also opened in November of 2006.

THE BRUCE T. HALLE LIBRARY

The $41-million Bruce T. Halle Library represents the latest technological trends in libraries, integrating traditional print with emerging electronic sources. The 218,000-square-foot facility has 520 computer workstations, 300,000 volumes of open-shelf books, 800,000 volumes in an automated retrieval collection, 3,000 network connection ports, a 100-seat auditorium with seats wired for laptop computers, a 70-seat teleconferencing room, a 130-station computing commons with six learning labs (electronic classrooms), a distance learning lab, a television studio, the Paradox Cafe, individual and group study areas, and selfdirection stations.

John W. Porter College of Education

THE EMU STUDENT CENTER

Sill Hall College of Technology

Since Nov. 6, 2006, EMU Student Center has become the new vibrant hub of activity on EMU’s main campus in Ypsilanti, MI. In fact, in April 2007, it was voted the “Best Place to Hang Between Classes” by Eastern Echo readers. From the wide range of eatery choices to the fireplace lounges, there’s so much more in between: EMU Bookstore, Chase Bank, wireless Internet access, a 24/7 computer lab, two art galleries, meeting/conference/banquet rooms, a dining room stage, and an auditorium for movies, live performances and guest lectures. Additionally, students will find many EMU student services, programs and organization offices all under one roof. When you view it altogether, EMU Student Center lives up to its slogan: Centered on You!

Gary M. Owen College of Business Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country

Education First

Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 emich.edu Admissions 734.487.3060 800.GO-TO-EMU Alumni Relations 487.0250 Colleges Arts and Sciences 487.4344 Business 487.4140 Education 487.1414 Health & Human Services 487.0077 Technology 487.0354 Continuing Education 487.0407 800.777.3521 EMU Foundation 484.1322 Financial Aid Office 487.0455 Housing & Dining 487.1300 President’s Office 487.2211 Public Safety 487.0892 Registration 487.2300 Switchboard 487.1849 University Communications 487.4400

47 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Board of Regents The Board of Regents is the governing body of Eastern Michigan University. Its current format was created when the State of Michigan ratified a new constitution Jan. 6, 1964. The Board comprises eight regents who are appointed to eight-year terms by the governor. “Other institutions of higher education established by law having authority to grant baccalaureate degrees shall each be governed by a board of control which shall be a body corporate. The board shall have general supervision of the institution and the control and direction of all expenditures from the institution’s funds. It shall, as often as necessary, elect a president of the institution under its supervision. He shall be the principal executive officer of the institution and be ex-officio a member of the board without the right to vote. The board may elect one of its members or may designate the president to preside at board meetings. Each board of control shall consist of eight members who shall hold office for terms of eight years, not more than two of which shall expire in the same year, and who shall be appointed by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Vacancies shall be filled in like manner.” -- Michigan Constitution of 1963 (ratified 1964), Article 8

James Webb, Chair

James Webb was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in December 2012 to replace the vacated seat of Thomas Sidlik. He is appointed for a term expiring December 2020. Webb received an A.A. in Business Administration from College of the Sequoias in 1968, a B.B.A. in Management from Eastern Michigan University in 1971, and an M.B.A. in Finance from EMU in 1976. Webb worked for the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company from 1971 to 1974 as a Property Underwriter, from 1974 to 1976 he worked as a Corporate Insurance Analyst for Masco Corporation, he was an Assistant Insurance Manager for The Budd Company, and from 1977 to 1981 he worked as an Assistant Risk Manager for Republic Steel Corp. Webb is currently the Chairman of Aon Risk Services, Inc. of Michigan. In addition to his work experience, Webb has been very active in the EMU community. In 1988 he received the Alumnus Achievement Award, and in 1989 he was Chair of the Campaign for James Webb Champions. He was an original member of the Foundation Board, served as treasurer from 1993 to 1995, vice chair from 1995 to 1997, chair from 1997 to 1999, and in 1999 he became an Emeritus member. He received the Dr. John W. Porter Distinguished Service Award in 1992, was a member of the President Search Committee in 2005, Ethos week Supporter from 2007 to 2012 as well as Ethos Week Speaker in 2007, and was on the College of Business Dean Search Committee in 2012. Webb has also been involved in numerous Not-for-Profit activities. He is a member of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, Farmington Hills Police Benevolent Association, Michigan Property & Casualty Association, and was a Director of the Detroit Athletic Club. He is also active in Rainbow Connection (Brooks Patterson’s Charity Grants Wishes for Terminally Ill Children) and the City of Cleveland/Operation Improvement Task Force. In addition to the Not-for-Profit activities, he is involved in the Boards of FDI Insurance Limited (Ireland) and FCE Reinsurance Limited (Ireland). Regent Webb is currently the EMU Foundation Board of Trustees representative and is a member of the Joint Oversight Committee, the Eagle Administrative Services Board, Chair of the Audit Committee, Chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee, Vice Chair of Finance and Investment and Vice Chair of Athletic Affairs.

Dennis Beagen

Dennis Beagen was appointed by Governor Snyder in December 2014 to replace Floyd Clack, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring December 31, 2022. He currently serves as vice chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee and vice chair of the Student Affairs Committee. Beagen was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan. Upon graduation from high school in 1963, he enrolled at Eastern Michigan University. He received his undergraduate degree from EMU in three years majoring in speech-communication with a minor in business management. After receiving his BS degree from Eastern Michigan University, he was admitted to graduate school at the University of Michigan while serving as a graduate teaching assistant at EMU. While serving as graduate teaching assistant in the Department of Speech & Dramatic Arts, Beagen volunteered to coach EMU students competing in intercollegiate forensics and debate. After completion of his MA Dennis Beagen degree from the University of Michigan in the summer of 1967, he was hired at EMU as a full-time instructor of speech, and assistant coach for the EMU Forensic/Debate team. He then enrolled at Wayne State University, and completed all course work for his doctoral program. In 1970, Beagen was appointed director of the EMU Forensic program. A position he held until 1981. During his tenure as director of forensics, EMU students achieved eight national team championships, four top speaker in the nation titles, and 27 individual national championships. In the summer of 1981, he was appointed administrative head of the Department of Communication, Media & Theatre Arts. He served in that role for more than three decades. During his tenure as department head for CMTA, Beagen also was appointed to interim administrative positions as associate provost for Academic Affairs, and dean of Continuing Education. Beagen was also appointed to numerous special assignments and task forces, including numerous EMU negotiating teams (faculty, professional technical, and clerical); chair of the 2005 President Search Committee; special assistant to the Provost for the Campaign for Scholars, and the recent Comprehensive Campaign; and chair of the Planning Committee for EMU’s prestigious Undergraduate Research Symposium. He is the recipient of the EMU Alumni Association’s Teaching Excellence Award, and the Dr. John Porter Distinguished Service Award. In 2003 he received the Institutional Values Award for Team Excellence (Undergraduate Symposium). He was also the recipient of the 2011 Presidential Award for Faculty and Staff Leadership in Advancement. After more than 45 years of service, Dennis Beagen was granted emeritus faculty/administrative status from the Department of Communication, Media & Theatre Arts and Eastern Michigan University.

Michael Hawks

Michael Hawks was appointed by Governor Snyder in February 2011 to replace Phil Incarnati, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 31, 2018. He serves as chair of the Athletic Affairs committee and a member of the Joint Oversight committee, and chairmen of the Eagle Administrative Services Board. He previously served as Vice Chair of Finance and Audit. Hawks was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and grew up in Ypsilanti Township. He graduated from Ypsilanti High School where he excelled in football and received a full athletic-scholarship from Eastern Michigan University. Hawks earned a varsity letter as a true freshman and went on to be the team’s starting Noseguard the next three seasons. While at EMU, he earned a BA in Business Administration and subsequently earned a MA in Higher Education Administration from Michigan State University. After completing his Higher Education, he served as Chief of Staff for the MajorMichael Hawks ity Floor Leader in the Michigan House of Representatives and on the Staff of the Speaker of the House. He currently serves as a director of Governmental Consultant Services Inc. (GCSI) in Lansing, Michigan. GCSI is a multi-client Lobbying firm that is consistently recognized as Michigan’s number one rated firm. Hawks individually has consistently been voted among the 10 best lobbyists in the state by independent political surveys of Capitol insiders.

Eunice Jeffries

Michelle Crumm, Vice Chair

Michelle Crumm was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in December 2014 to replace Francine Parker, whose term expired. She is appointed for a term expiring December 31, 2022. She serves as chair of Educational Policies committee, and serves as Founder/CEO of Present Value executive coaching company. As a high energy, serial entrepreneur, Michelle is accomplished in helping leadership teams develop and implement strategy. As co-founder and chief business officer of Adaptive Materials, Inc., Michelle’s leadership was instrumental in helping the fuel cell company transition from start-up to second stage, fast-growing advanced manufacturing company. Grown and built in to a successful fuel cell manufacturing company, Adaptive Materials, Inc. was acquired by defense industry giant Ultra Electronics in 2011. Since that time, Michelle has actively participated in many other start-ups as a founder and/or investor and currently has ownership is many local companies. Widely recognized for her leadership, Michelle was named “Executive of the Year” Michelle Crumm from Ann Arbor.com, “Most Influential Women” by Crain’s Detroit Business, and one of Enterprising Women’s “Women of the Year.” She was also awarded the prestigious title “Entrepreneur of the Year” by Ernst and Young. During her 12 years leading Adaptive Materials, Adaptive Materials was recognized for its dynamic growth with Ann Arbor SPARK FastTrack, Inc. 5,000, and Inc. 100 Energy Company awards. As a dynamic community participant, Michelle serves on the Board of the Center for Entrepreneurship at the University of Michigan. She is the Vice Chair for the Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation, Chair of the Capital Campaign for Arbor Hospice, and Chair of the Capital Campaign and former Chair of the Board for Emerson Schools. She is an enthusiastic participant of Women’s President Organization and Women in Public Policy. Prior to founding Adaptive Materials, Michelle spent nearly five years at Kellogg Company. During her tenure at Kellogg, she was able to accelerate her career with experiences in internal audit, investor relations, and procurement. In addition to Kellogg Company, Michelle has served as an accountant at an automotive supplier and obtained her Certified Public Accountant license while working as an auditor with Plante and Moran. Michelle earned a bachelor of science degree in accounting from Purdue University and a master of business administration degree from University of Michigan.

Mary Treder Lang, Vice Chair

Mary Treder Lang was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Rick Snyder in December of 2012 to fill the seat vacated by former Chairman, Roy Wilbanks, with a term ending in December of 2020. After earning a Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting and Marketing from the University of Dayton, Treder Lang began her career at KPMG, located in Detroit where she specialized in financial institutions, non-for-profits and mergers, and acquisitions. Following her time at KPMG, she spent five years in various management positions at SBC/Ameritech. She spent considerable time in the Computer Security District and became a recognized computer security expert amongst the Bell Operating Companies. She ultimately left SBC/Ameritech to establish a new Midwest Office for LINX Technologies, assuming the position of North American (NA) Sales Director. LINX Technologies was acquired by Mosler, Inc. and there she held various senior management positions providing Mary Treder Lang coverage throughout North America. After her time spent with Mosler, Inc, she began working for Siemens, Inc. where she held various positions ranging from NA Sales Director, Sales Manager, and Vice Chair District Manager (first woman), to lastly becoming the Senior Executive-Government for Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. She eventually transitioned her career to Accretive Solutions where she was a Business Development Manager and later joined Baker Tilly in Michigan as Director of Business Development. She currently owns her own CPA firm, Mary Treder Lang, CPA. Mary Treder Lang has held many different leadership positions throughout the years. Her positions have ranged from senior level positions with employers, to executive positions on Board of Directors, to voluntary Treasurer for many organizations. She is active in the Michigan Women’s Foundation as a Power of 100 Women Leadership Advisory Cabinet Member, Women’s Forum and the East Side Club. In September, 2011 she was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder to the Michigan State Parks and Outdoor Recreation Blue Ribbon Panel. In October, 2012 she received the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Emerging Leader Award given by the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA) for the first time in the State of Michigan. In addition, she is active in her community as a member of the St. Paul’s Catholic Church, the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP), the Rotary Club, the Mother’s Club for Grosse Pointe South High School, the League of Women Voters, the Grosse Pointe Chamber, the Detroit Regional Chamber, the Detroit Economic Club, a Volunteer Council Member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO), Past Commodore of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and a Board member of the MACPA. She is also active in philanthropic efforts for the March of Dimes, Leukemia Lymphoma Society, American Cancer Society and Michigan Women’s Foundation. Regent Treder Lang is currently Vice Chair of the Board, Chair of the Personnel and Compensation Committee, Vice Chair of the Audit Committee and a member of the Finance and Investment Committee and Student Affairs Committee. In addition, she serves on the Education Achievement Authority Board. She is former vice chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee and former chair of the Finance and Investment Committee.

Eunice Jeffries Policy Committee.

Eunice Jeffries was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Rick Snyder in December of 2016 to fill the seat of Beth Fitzsimmons, Ph.D., whose term had expired. She is appointed for a term expiring December 31, 2024. Jeffries received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting and Business Administration from Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee and received her Master of Business Administration from Northwood University in Midland, Michigan. Eunice Jeffries is presently a Regional Community Affairs Manager at Beaumont Health representing the organization focused on enhancing public health awareness through a variety of community outreach activities and initiatives. Having over twenty years of experience in public service, Eunice has spent much of her career as an active community member. She is affiliated with the Enough Said AA490 Executive Steering Committee, Marygrove College Institute of Music and Dance, and the Detroit Institute of Arts Community Relations Committee where she works with community leaders and museum staff on community based initiatives and supports enrichment and school based programs. Eunice Jeffries serves as Vice Chair of the Student Affairs Committee as well as Vice Chair of the Educational

Alexander Simpson

Alexander Simpson was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Rick Snyder in December of 2016 to fill the seat of Jim Stapleton, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring December 31, 2024. A proud alumni, Simpson received his Bachelor of Science in Social Work from Eastern Michigan University in 2007. At EMU, he was a member of the Delta Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., presented at the Undergraduate Symposium, was a member of the Community Creed Task Force, served as a New Student Orientation Assistant, was a writer for the Eastern Echo, helped start the Student Conflict Resolution Center, won Homecoming King and, most importantly – met his wife, Danielle. After graduation from EMU, he matriculated on and received his Master of Social Work from the University of Michigan, School of Social Work in 2008, and his Doctor of Jurisprudence from Indiana University, Maurer School of Law in 2011. While in law school, he coAlexander founded the Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality. He will be receiving his Master of Business Administration from Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management in 2017. Alexander Simpson Simpson is the 2017-2018 President-Elect of the Wolverine Bar Association. The Wolverine Bar Association was created in the 1930s to coordinate the abilities of African American Lawyers in state of Michigan. In his spare time Simpson coaches youth football, at Play 4 Fun Sports League, an organization that strives to provide quality sports programs, leagues, and clinics to kids. Alexander Simpson serves as the Vice Chair of Athletic Affairs Committee, Vice Chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee, and Vice Chair of the Audit Committee.

Mike Morris

Mike Morris was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in February 2011 to replace Gary Hawks, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 31, 2018. He is the former chairman and chief executive officer of American Electric Power (AEP). From 1997 to 2003, Morris was chairman, president and CEO of Northeast Utilities System. Before joining Northeast Utilities, he was president and CEO of Consumers Energy, principal subsidiary of CMS Energy, and president of CMS Marketing, Services and Trading. He was previously president of Colorado Interstate Gas Co. and executive vice president of marketing, transportation and gas supply for ANR Pipeline Co., both subsidiaries of El Paso Energy. Morris was the founder and president of ANR Gathering Co., one of the first gas marketing companies in the United States. Morris is past chairman of the Edison Electric Institute, Institute of Nuclear Power Operations and Nuclear Electric Insurance Limited. He also serves on the U.S. Department of Energy’s Electricity Advisory Board, the National Governors Association’s Mike Morris Task Force on Electricity Infrastructure, Business Roundtable (chairing the Business Roundtable’s Chair Sustainable Growth Initiative). He serves as a director of the boards of Alcoa, Battelle and The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc. Morris graduated from Eastern Michigan University with both bachelors and masters degrees in biology. He served on the Board of Regents at Eastern Michigan University from 1997-2004. He is currently serving a second term through 2018. In 1995 he received the university’s Distinguished Alumnus Award. During his graduate years, he was commander of the ROTC Brigade. Morris received a law degree, cum laude, from the Detroit College of Law and is a member of the Michigan Bar Association. He previously served as chair of the Finance, Audit and Investment Committee, vice chair of the Educational Policies Committee, chair of the Personnel and Compensation Committee, and vice chair of the Board. He currently serves as a member of the Education Achievement Authority and the EMU Audit Committee.

48 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

President James M. Smith

James M. Smith, Ph.D. President

Dr. James M. Smith is the 23rd president of Eastern Michigan University. He began his duties July 1, 2016. Before coming to EMU, Smith served as president of Northern State University (NSU) in Aberdeen, South Dakota since June 2009. For the past seven years (20082015), NSU has been named by US News and World Report as one of the best undergraduate public institutions in the Midwest. He has been an active fundraiser and was instrumental in helping NSU obtain the largest donation in its history, a $15 million gift. Another NSU success was collaborating with the University of Jinan, in Jinan, China, to develop the first and only Confucius Institute in the Dakotas. The Confucius Institute has a

specific three-part focus dedicated to the teaching of Chinese language, culture, and business practices. In addition to the traditional start-up funding provided, he was able to gain local and regional support of nearly $500,000 to launch the initiative. Smith, 60, who grew up near Columbus, Ohio, in Washington Court House, knew early on he wanted to be a teacher. He always had admired teachers and enjoyed school. He became an elementary and middle school teacher after earning his Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education, from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1979. He would go on to earn a Master of Education, Educational Administration, from Xavier

University in Cincinnati and a Doctor of Philosophy, Educational Leadership, from Miami University. Over the next 28 years, he served as an elementary school principal, a teaching fellow and assistant professor at Miami, director of the Experiential Program for Preparing School Principals at Butler University in Indianapolis, and director of the Educational Leadership Program and coordinator of doctoral studies at West Texas A&M University. Smith was also vice president for Economic Development at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, before heading to NSU. Smith’s wife, Dr. Connie RuhlSmith, has an impressive resume of her own. She has been a teacher, author and administrator, and has done extensive work in student retention and student academic support, introduction of international partnerships, and much more.

49 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

Scott Wetherbee

Fieldhouse, and the Humphrey Coliseum locker of athletics from October-November 2016. rooms. He has spent 18 years on the senior Wetherbee arrived in Starkville, Miss. after or executive staffs at five athletic spending 10 years as an assistant athletic director departments, including EMU, MSU, East at East Carolina where he directed the department’s Carolina University, San Diego State marketing and ticket operations. He was part University, and Fresno State University. of an administrative team that led a $60 million Named one of College AD’s 2017 NEXT UP expansion and development project of ECU Athletic honorees, Wetherbee was picked as one of facilities since 2008. In 2011, his marketing ticket 13 senior level administrators who were vision produced ECU football records in per game believed to be ready to take the next step attendance (50,012), total attendance (300,069), and by some of the most respected athletic season ticket sales (24,188). He assisted the Pirate directors in the industry. Club in increasing unrestricted annual giving by over MSU’s senior associate athletic director 56 percent and membership growth by 78 percent. of external affairs from 2013 until May Wetherbee was no stranger to developing brand 2017, Wetherbee developed MSU’s strategies before his arrival at MSU. He served on external unit into one of the most elite multiple committees of East Carolina’s strategic and recognized in all of college athletics. planning process, and he was charged with creating Recently promoted in June 2017 to a branding initiative to facilitate a consistent message Deputy Director of Athletics, he has built through the department. He worked extensively with a department with the hiring of more than IMG Sports to expedite contracts and sponsorship 20 new employees to cultivate a culture of agreements, and he developed a technology team innovation and brand consistency. to coordinate social media initiatives. In 2015 and 2016, MSU’s marketing From 2002-03, Wetherbee served as the assistant department became the first back-toathletic director for ticket operations at San Diego back winner of the National Association State University. He directed ticket sales, oversaw the of Collegiate Marketing Administrators ticket office’s budget, and served on the department’s (NACMA) Marketing Team of the Year. senior staff. One of his many accomplishments at Meanwhile, MSU’s Athletic Media Relations SDSU was the designing and implementation of the department was the recipient of the 2015 men’s basketball’s reseating process, which allocated Football Writers Association of America’s seats based on existing donor levels and the priority Super 11 Award. points system. Wetherbee has played a pivotal role Prior to his stint at San Diego State, Wetherbee in the growth of MSU Athletics since his spent three years at Fresno State, serving as assistant arrival, serving on the executive staff that athletic ticket manager from 1999-2000 before Scott Wetherbee provides oversight to all 16 of the Bulldogs’ being promoted to athletic ticket manager in varsity sports and overseeing an annual EMU Vice President/Director of Athletics 2000. He directed all ticket sales and operations for budget of $87 million. He has spearheaded The mark of an exceptional athletics program is all aspects of MSU’s external department, including over 100 athletic and special events annually and the progress that is made each year. And under the marketing, media relations, video, equipment, facilities, maintained the department’s budget. In addition to leadership of Vice President and Director of Athletics game operations, licensing, adidas, Gatorade, and served supervising the staff, Wetherbee created, designed, Scott Wetherbee, the Eastern Michigan University as liaison to Bulldog Sports Properties – the department’s and maintained Fresno State’s first online ticket office department of athletics turned in one of its most third-party rights holder. He successfully negotiated new – GoBulldogs.com. Wetherbee got his start in athletics as a ticket office successful campaigns in his first year at the helm. deals with Learfield, adidas, and Gatorade. During Wetherbee’s first year at EMU in 2017-18, Wetherbee served as MSU’s liaison to the SEC Network. intern at Mid-American Conference rival Western the department took home two of the Mid-American With that responsibility, he established a department Michigan University before spending two years as a Conference’s top three institutional awards – the that produced more than 100 live digital broadcasts graduate assistant in the Ball State University athletic Cartwright Award and the Reese Trophy. The Cartwright during the 2016-17 athletic year. He was also the sport ticket office. Award is given for program excellence in academics, administrator for the Bulldogs’ baseball and volleyball Wetherbee earned a Bachelor’s degree in sports administration from Ball State in May 1997. He athletics and citizenship, while the Reese Trophy is for programs. started his collegiate career at Ferris State University the top men’s athletic program in the league. In addition, he oversaw all branding, graphic, venue The Eagles captured a combined five team marketing, and video elements of MSU’s athletic facilities. as a student-athlete on the baseball team before the championships and 38 individual league titles. For their That included the creation of a new $1.3 million video program was discontinued. efforts, 84 EMU student-athletes earned All-MAC honors board and hustle boards for Humphrey Coliseum, the He and his wife, Tracy, have two children: Taylor and Spencer. in 2017-18. vision for the largest videoboard in college baseball In the classroom, EMU student-athletes posted a 3.259 at Dudy Noble Field and new graphics in Davis Wade cumulative grade point average (GPA) during the winter Stadium, Nusz Park, MSU Golf Facility, MSU Soccer semester, the second-highest mark on record. It was the THE SCOTT WETHERBEE FILE 17th consecutive term for EMU student-athletes above Name: Scott Wetherbee a 3.0 GPA. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wetherbee also helped secure approval for Phase I Born: Ball State University - bachelor’s degree in sports administration - 1997 of the Championship Building Plan for a new sports College: Wife - Tracy; Children - Taylor and Spencer medicine and training facility. Heavily supported by Family: fundraising efforts, the 60,000 square foot structure will COLLEGIATE WORK EXPERIENCE house the sports medicine, performance and equipment SCHOOL JOB TITLE operations areas. Additionally, the facility will house YEAR locker rooms, coaches’ offices, and meeting spaces for 2017-Pres. Eastern Michigan Vice President/Director of Athletics the football team, while also including a new video board June 2017 Mississippi State Deputy Director of Athletics inside Rynearson Stadium. 2013-17 Mississippi State Senior Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs The 43-year-old Wetherbee was named to the position Oct-Nov. 2016 Mississippi State Interim Director of Athletics at EMU on June 26, 2017. A native of Kalamzoo, Mich., has 2006-13 East Carolina Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing & Ticket Operations more than 20 years of collegiate athletic administrative 2003-06 East Carolina Assistant Athletic Director for Ticket Operations experience with a track record of enhancing every 2002-03 San Diego State Assistant Athletic Director for Ticket Operations department he has served. 2000-02 Fresno State Athletic Ticket Manager A veteran in the world of athletic administration, he is 1999-2000 Fresno State Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager Eastern Michigan’s 14th athletic director after spending 1997-99 Ball State Graduate Assistant the past four years at Mississippi State University, 1997 Western Michigan Ticket Office Intern including serving as the department’s interim director

EMU VP/Athletic Director EMU’s MAC Championships Cartwright Award - Overall Excellence 2013-14

Reese Trophy - Men’s All-Sports Champion 1987-88, 1990-91, 1995-96, 2008-09 Jacoby Trophy - Women’s All-Sports Champion 2014-15 Baseball 1975, ’76, ’78, ’81, ’82, 2003, 2007 Football 1987 Men’s Basketball 1988, ’91, ’96, ’98 Women’s Basketball 2004, 2012 Men’s Cross Country 1973, ’74, ’86, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 Women’s Cross Country 2015, 2016 Men’s Golf 2007, 2008

EMU Athletic Directors Through the Years Wilbur Bowen - 1903-28 Joseph McCulloch 1931-47 Elton Rynearson 1948-63 Dr. Keith Bowen - 1963-66 F.L. “Frosty” Ferzacca - 1966-73 John C. Fountain (Interim) - 1974 Dr. Albert E. Smith - 1975-76 Alex Agase - 1977-82 Paul Shoults - 1982-86 Gene Smith - 1986-93 Tim Weiser - 1993-97 Carole Huston (Interim) 1997-99 Dr. David Diles - 1999-05 Bob England (Interim) - 2005-06 Dr. Derrick Gragg - 2006-13 Dr. Melody Reifel Werner (Interim) - 2013 Heather Lyke - 2013-17 Christian Spears (Interim) - March-May 2017 Erin Kido (Interim) - May-July 2017 Scott Wetherbee - July 2017-Present

Men’s Outdoor Track & Field 1974, ’77, ’78, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2010, 2014, 2015 Women’s Outdoor Track & Field 1982, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’95,’97, 2003, 2016 Men’s Indoor Track & Field 1996, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2013 Women’s Indoor Track & Field 1997, 2000, 2011, 2015, 2016 Men’s Swimming and Diving 1978, ’80, ’81, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’98, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017

EMU National Championships

Women’s Gymnastics 2007, 2016, 2017

1972- NCAA DII Men's Swimming and Diving 1972 – NCAA DII Outdoor Track and Field 1971- NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving 1971- NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field 1971 – NAIA Men's Outdoor Track and Field 1970 - NAIA Baseball 1970 – NCAA DII Men's Cross Country 1970 - NAIA Men's Cross Country 1970 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving 1970 – NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field 1970 – NAIA Men's Outdoor Track and Field 1969 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving 1969 – NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field 1968 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving 1967 – NAIA Men's Cross Country 1966 – NAIA Men's Cross Country

Women’s Swimming and Diving 2006, 2007 Women’s Tennis 1998, 2001 Women’s Soccer 1999, 2003, 2013 Softball 2007 Wrestling 1996

Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

NCAA Compliance FIVE RULES TO REMEMBER

WHAT IS NCAA COMPLIANCE? Eastern Michigan University is committed to operating its intercollegiate athletics program with the highest degree of integrity, sportsmanship, and professionalism, and we urge you to conduct yourself accordingly. The Eastern Michigan University Office of Athletics Compliance is committed to a comprehensive compliance program that ensures institutional control over the department of athletics. Our goal is to educate studentathletes, prospective student-athletes, institutional employees, community members, and boosters about the importance of adhering to NCAA, MidAmerican Conference, and institutional rules. A successful athletic department depends on the willingness of coaches, administrators, staff, student-athletes, and boosters to be aware of NCAA, MAC, and institutional rules. All of us at Eastern Michigan University appreciate your support. Your commitment to rules compliance is necessary to ensure that the University, its student-athletes, and coaches remain in good standing.  Our success is due to support from individuals who are cautious and knowledgeable of NCAA rules. Help us win with integrity! QUESTIONS? The information on this page contains only a small portion of the existing NCAA rules and regulations. If you have any questions about any NCAA, MAC, or institutional rules, please ASK BEFORE YOU ACT! EMU Compliance Office Matthew Jakobsze Associate Athletic Director for Compliance 734.487.1050 mjakobsz@emich.edu @EMUCompliance EMUEagles.com/Compliance

1. FANS HAVE RESPONSIBILITIES As an individual who is a season ticket holder, a member of an Eastern Michigan University booster organization (e.g., Eagles Pride, E-Gridiron Group), has made financial contributions to EMU, or been involved in promoting EMU’s athletic program, you are considered a “Booster” and are required to adhere to an atmosphere of compliance. As a booster, your conduct reflects on the integrity of the entire university. Once you support EMU Athletics, you retain that identity as a booster forever - the rules still apply! This is true even if the individual no longer contributes to, or is involved with, EMU’s athletics program. 2. DON’T GIVE BENEFITS OR INDUCEMENTS   Student-athletes can only receive benefits that other students in the general population can receive. An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an EMU employee or booster to provide a current or prospective studentathlete (or the athlete’s relatives or friends) a benefit not expressly authorized by the NCAA. Examples of impermissible benefits include, but are not limited to:

• Do not have contact with a prospect (or the prospect’s relatives or friends) during any of their visits to EMU’s campus; • Do not contact student-athletes enrolled in other four-year institutions regarding the possibility of transferring to EMU. Even though there are many rules prohibiting your involvement with prospects and the recruiting process, as a booster you are permitted to do the following: • Notify EMU coaching staff about noteworthy prospects in your area; • Attend a prospect’s athletics event on your own initiative, as long as you do not have contact with the prospect (or the prospect’s parents or coach); • Continue existing friendships, provided you do not solicit the prospect’s enrollment.

Please note, a prospective student-athlete (prospect) is a student who has started classes for the 9th grade (7th grade for Basketball). Students enrolled in preparatory schools and two-year colleges are also considered prospects. An individual remains • Gifts of cash, clothing, equipment or any a prospect even after he/she signs a National other tangible item; Letter of Intent. • A special discount, payment arrangement or If you know of a talented athlete, please credit on any purchase or service; let the coaching staff know, and we’ll do the • Loan of money or co-signing of loans; rest! • A vehicle, use of a vehicle, or any transportation expenses; 4. KNOW THE CONSEQUENCES! • Free or reduced-cost services, purchases EMU is responsible for the actions of its or rentals; boosters. If a booster recruits or provides • Entertainment on- or off -campus; or  impermissible benefits to a current or • Free or reduced-cost rent or housing.   prospective student-athlete (or the athlete’s relatives or friends), EMU may be subject to The best way to support EMU student-athletes penalties from the NCAA and Mid-American is by donating to Eagles Pride! Conference. When a violation occurs, regardless of the intention, it can: 3. LEAVE THE RECRUITING TO US! • Jeopardize the eligibility of prospective You’re passionate about your EMU Athletics and programs and you want everyone to know it! current student-athletes;   But remember, only EMU coaches and athletic • Result in the EMU athletics program being department staff members are permitted to penalized by the NCAA and/or the be involved in the recruiting process. Boosters Mid-American Conference; and should be aware of the following: • Cause you to lose benefits or privileges • Do not contact a prospective student associated with the athletics department athlete (or members of the prospect’s (i.e., booster membership, ticket privileges).   family) by letter, telephone, e-mail, text, online (Facebook, Twitter), or in-person (on5. ASK BEFORE YOU ACT! or off-campus) for the purpose of soliciting The NCAA Rules are not limited to the their participation in EMU’s athletic programs. above, and they are often misunderstood. • Do not contact a prospect’s coach, principal, If you have any doubt or questions, please or counselor in an attempt to evaluate the contact the Office of Athletic Compliance. We prospect; strongly encourage open communication • Do not become involved in making between fans, supporters, and the EMU arrangements for a prospect (or the Athletic Department. prospect’s relatives or friends) to receive Remember, our success is due to support money or financial aid of any kind; from individuals who are cautious and • Do not visit a prospect’s school to acquire knowledgeable of NCAA rules. Help us films or transcripts in an attempt to evaluate win with integrity! the prospect’s academic or athletics eligibility;

The EMU Identity NOT ALWAYS THE EAGLES Since the 1991 season, Eastern Michigan University athletic teams have gone by the nickname “Eagles.” The Eagles name was officially adopted on May 22, 1991, when the EMU Board of Regents voted to replace the existing Huron nickname and logo with the new one. EMU originally went by the nicknames “Normalites” and “Men from Ypsi” and various other titles down through the years before “Hurons” was adopted in 1929. The “Hurons” first came into being as the result of a contest sponsored by the Men’s Union in 1929. On Oct. 31 of that year, a three-person committee, composed of Dr. Clyde Ford, Dr. Elmer Lyman and Professor Bert Peet, selected the name “Hurons” from the many entries in the contest. The name was submitted by two students, Gretchen Borst and George Hanner. Hanner was working at the Huron Hotel at the time of the contest and was no doubt as much influenced by his place of employment as by the Huron Indian tribe. The runner-up name in that contest was Pioneers. EMU began investigating the appropriateness of its Huron Indian logo after the Michigan Department of Civil Rights issued a report in October 1988 suggesting that all schools using such logos drop them. The report indicated that the use of Native American names, logos and mascots for athletic teams promoted racial stereotypes. At that time, four colleges, 62 high schools and 33 junior high/middle schools in Michigan used Indian logos or names. The EMU Board of Regents voted to replace the Huron name with Eagles, taken from three recommendations from a committee charged with supplying a new nickname. The other two final names submitted were Green Hornets and Express.

Eastern Eagles Fight Song “Eastern Eagles, hats off to you! Fight, fight, fight for ole EMU. Look to the sky, the Eagles will fly, the bravest we’ll defy. ... Rah,rah, rah!”

EMU Alma Mater Eastern, sacred Alma Mater to your name we shall be true.

“Hold that line for ole Green and White. Sons and daughters show your might. So, FIGHT, FIGHT! for ole EMU and vic-tor-y!”

Softly floating on the breeze, verdant green with white of snow,

Ever marching on to victory, we’ll stand by to see you through,

This our banner we will carry in our hearts whe’er we go.

Go Green Go Green, roll up the score. Go Green, let’s get some more. Raise a cheer for old Green and White. Let’s show them we came here to fight. Go Green, vic’try we’ll claim. Go Green, let’s win this game. We’ll always fight for old EMU. Come on and let’s go Green!

EMU OLYMPIANS THROUGH THE YEARS EMU has had a track representative at the summer Olympic Games since Hayes Jones in 1960. The Eagles have had 18 representatives in 56 years, 15 men and three women.

Some of EMU’s Prominent Alumni • Charlie Batch, Lional Dalton, Jason Jones, T.J. Lang, Barry Stokes, Kevin Walter – professional football players • Ron Campbell – President, Tampa Bay Lightning •

Fred Cofield, Earle Higgins, Harvey Marlatt, George Gervin, Grant Long, Derrick Dial, Earl Boykins, Carl Thomas, Charles Thomas – professional basketball players

• General John G. Coburn -- One-of-eight four-star generals in the United States • Hayes Jones -- Olympic gold medalist

• Bruce T. Halle -- Founder and CEO of Discount Tire Co.

• Rodney Slater -- Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation

• John Heffron -- Winner of NBC’s Last Comic Standing in 2004

• Shirley Spork -- Co-founder of the LPGA • Bob Welch -- Cy Young Award winner

• Greg Mathis –Judge and later TV personality • Lloyd Olds - Designed the zebra shirt worn by referees • Dean Rockwell – Olympic team wrestling coach in 1964 • Rocky Roe -- Major League Baseball umpire • Jack Roush -- CEO and owner of Roush Racing

53 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections

54 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22 Mid-American Conference Championships • 1973 • 1974 • 1986 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 2000 • 2001 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017

E-Club Hall of Fame The Eastern Michigan University alumni varsity letterwinners club, E-Club, sponsors the EMU Athletic Hall of Fame. A full list of those inducted into the EMU Athletic Hall of Fame is below... 1976 Charles Eugene Beatty* James “Bingo” Brown* William E. Foy* George W. Marshall* Lloyd W. Olds* Elton J. Rynearson, Sr.* Edwin Shadford* Raymond L. Stites* 1977 C. Dale Curtiss* Charles Hanneman* Charles “Whitey” Hlad* Hayes W. Jones Harry Ockerman* Dean Rockwell* Olin Sanders* Paul Shoemaker* 1978 William E. Crouch* Daniel Webster Kirksey Robert K. Middlekauff Thomas V. Quinn* Kenneth “Red” Simmons* Andrew Vanyo* James A. Walsh* William C. Zepp* 1979 Louis Batterson* James Bibbs Merrill Hershey* Harvey Marlatt George Muellich* Ron Oestrike* Arthur D. Walker* Frank “Buck” Weeber* 1980 Ruth Boughner* Leighton Boyd* Kenneth “Beef” Matheson* Ferris G. Newman* Bob Parks 1981 Delmar Allman* Rha W. Arnold* Charles E. Forsythe* James R. Martin* David L. Pureifory* Abe Rosenkrantz* Clarence B. Sabbath* Shirley G. Spork 1982 Garion H. Campbell* Clifford D. Crane* Marvin R. Mittlestat* Albert H. Pingel Earl N. Riskey* Charles J. Shonta Fred D. Trosko* 1983 Roger Arnett* Santee Brockman* Ralph Gilden Augusta “Gussie” Harris* Kenneth Hawk* Charles Lappeus* Neville “Tex” Walker* George Wendt*

Nick Manych* 1984 William Barrett James Bell Wardell Gilliam* Gordon Minty Bernard Otto* 1985 John Banaszak Doug Cossey* Hasely Crawford Michael H. Jones* Richard Moseley Charles Paige Jean Siterlet* 1986 Jean S. Cione* David Ellis Bruce Howell Ron Johnson Richard G. Raymond Bill Tipton 1987 Glenn Davis Marvin Johnson Bob Rowland* William J. Stephens Jack Weiss 1988 Norbert S. Badar Clarence Chapman Sherm J. Collins Clare Ebersole Stanley McConnor Bob Welch* 1989 Gary Bastien William M. Cave* Ron Gulyas Ann (Meachum) Lohner Bob Owchinko Harry Werbin* 1990 Ken Bruchanski Dottie Denise Davis Jeffrey E. Dils Frank Reaume Virgil E. Windom Duane Zemper 1991 James Brodie* Tom Fagan Jim Grant* Jeff Huxley James Ross Claude Snarey* 1992 Cleon Gilliam Jay Jones Susan “Sue” Parks Mike Strickland Leo Turner* 1993 Joe Brodie Laurie Ann Byrd Oswald Gaynier* George Gervin

1994 Terry Collins Donna Donakowski F.L. “Frosty” Ferzacca* Kevin “Rocky” Miller Robert Sims C.P. Steimle* 1995 John Clay Bob Crosby Kerry Keating James Matthews Lucy Parker Larry Radcliff 1996 Jim Applegate John C. Fountain Kennedy McIntosh* Randy Mills Andrea (Bowman) Osika Jeff Peck 1997 Walter Gerald Brown* Ed Engle* Glenn Gulliver Earle Higgins Duane Root Eugene Thomas Claudia Wasik 1998 Marc Dingman Grant Long Loita “Blink” Molineaux* Nanette Push Ron Saunders* Pat Sheridan Tom Smith 1999 Ron Adams Jim Harkema Kelly Hebler Dave Kieft Leroy Potter* Mark Smith Jeff Washington 2000 Wilbur P. Bowen* Jack Brusewitz Chris Hoiles Denise (Kaercher) Leipold Jim Nelson Jenny Romatowski Wayne Seiler 2001 Angie Fielder Jon Gates Bob Jennings Mauri Jormakka* George Mead* John “Rocky” Roe Rodney Slater 2002 William “Audie” Cole Rena (Cox) McBroom Earl Jones Lanny Mills J.E. Morcombe* Jim Pietrzak Ron Rice

Mary Smith*

John Schmidt

2003 Sherry (Anderson) Boughton Sharon (Brown) Calhoun Marsha (Barker) Crosby Jim Dutcher Garry Grady Paul McMullen Joel Smith

2012 Erik Henriksen Ivory Westly Hood Brian Tolbert Sharon (Rose) Schwartz Jerry Umin

2004 Melissa (Drouillard) Bater Roxanne (Munch) Bronkema Roger Coryell Mark Dailey Earl Dixon Mireille (Sankatsing) Smith Jim Streeter 2005 Tommy Asinga Dan Boisture* Ben Braun Hamilton Morningstar* Dr. Waldomar Roeser Danny Schmitz Sara Seegers Harold Simons 2006 Nikki (Stubbs) Douglas Greg Howe Carole Huston Dazel Jules Peter Linn Bob Lints Gary Tyson 2007 Al Jagutis Marci Kelley Mark Leonard Tamyka McCord Stan Vinson Doug Willer 2008 Joy (Inniss) Johnson Lindell Reason Jeff Reaume* Sarah Willis Chuck Wilson 2009 Denise Allen Charlie Batch Jerry Cerulla Angela (Springer) Johnson Sharon McNie Gary Patton Gary Strickland

2013 Dennis Betts Earl Boykins JoyAnn Clarke Wondella Devers Derrick Dial Eugene Smith Donald Stewart 2014 Boaz Kisang Cheboiywo Kathy Hart Fred LaPlante Tom Michael Lorenzo M. Neely Allyson Newman Brett Petersmark 2015 Joe Codrington Tracy Deeter George Harrison Paul Scicluna* L.J. Shelton Stephanie Smiley Barry Susterka 2016 Steve Brown Lional Dalton Connie Miner Fabian Rollins Greg Ryan 2017 Brian Bixler Walter Church Lauren Clark William DuLac Jessica Hupe Robin Loheide Lela V. Nelson Tiberia Patterson 2018 Virgie Bullie Jordan Desilets Catherine Fortin Korey Mahoney Andrew Wellock *Deceased

2010 Clement Chukwu Dawn (Godfrey) Heck Laurie Hubbard JoAnne (LeFevre) McBroom Hildred Lewis John R. Martin Barry Stokes 2011 Ingrid (Boyce) Benn Howard Booth Traci (Parsons) McMullen Linda Milholland Jamie Nieto Norm Parker*

55 Eastern Michigan University Men’s Cross Country 22-Time NCAA Team Qualifier • 23 All-Americans • 62 All-Regional Selections • 180 All-MAC Selections