Slippery Rock University Athletics

Welcome to the Slippery Rock University track & field and cross country virtual visit page. Check out the following links, photos and information about the program, Slippery Rock athletics, the University and its surrounding area. Still have questions? Please contact coach Jordan (william.jordan@sru.edu / 724.738.2797), coach Over (robert.over@sru.edu / 724.738.2798) or coach Bemis (tabitha.bemis@sru.edu / 724.738.4309).

• First Season: 1932
• PSAC Championship Teams (49): 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1987, 1991, 1994, 2006-07, 2007-08, 2008, 2008-09, 2013-14, 2015-16, 2019, 2019-20, 2023, 2024, 2025
• NCAA Team National Championship: 1979 (Men's Outdoor Track & Field)
• NCAA Individual National Championship Years (12): 1977, 1979, 1982, 1997, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2021
• Home Facilities: William Lennox Track at Mihalik-Thompson Stadium (M/W Outdoor Track & Field), Morrow Field House (M/W Indoor Track & Field) and Lawrence County Fairgrounds XC Course (M/W Cross Country)
• Surface: All-Weather (William Lennox Track)
• Capacity: 10,000 (William Lennox Track)

• Alma Mater (year at SRU): Slippery Rock, 2005 (21st (fourth as head coach)
• E-Mail: william.jordan@sru.edu
• Office Phone: 724.738.2797

The 2025-26 academic year will mark Bill Jordan’s fourth year as head coach of the SRU track and field and cross country programs. Jordan took over in June of 2022 after spending 17 seasons as an assistant coach with the program. He moved into the position after the retirement of his mentor John Papa, who retired from SRU in June of 2022 after serving as head coach for more than 35 years.
 
CAREER AT A GLANCE
• 3x USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Coach of the Year (2023 women's outdoor, 2024 women's indoor, 2025 women’s indoor).
• 3x PSAC Coaching Staff of the Year (2023 women's outdoor, 2025 women’s indoor, 2025 women’s outdoor).
• Led the SRU women's XC team to the 2023 and 2024 PSAC titles and runner-up finishes at the Atlantic Region Championships.
• Led the SRU women's indoor track & field team to titles in 2024 and 2025.
• Coached women’s outdoor track & field to its 17th overall PSAC Championship in his first year as head coach as well as another conference crown in 2025.
• Led men’s outdoor track and field to runner-up finishes at the 2023 and 2024 PSAC Championships.
 
SEASON-BY-SEASON BREAK

2024-25
• Oversaw the women's cross country team that won the PSAC title and took second at the Atlantic Region meet.
• Led The Rock women to a PSAC title during the indoor track & field season for the second year in a row.
• SRU women won seven of the 17 events at the PSAC indoor meet.
• SRU had 20 total athletes earn All-Region honors during the indoor season.
• Pole vaulter Drew Layton broke the all-time PSAC record (5.24m) to earn first team All-America honors with a sixth place finish at the indoor national meet.
• SRU's men took third at the PSAC indoor championships for a 14th straight top three finish indoor.
• SRU sent a PSAC-leading three athletes to the indoor National Championships, including the only female qualifier in Anna Igims.
• SRU completed the 2024-25 women’s PSAC title sweep by winning the outdoor championships with eight individual conference champions and 24 All-PSAC honorees.
• The Rock men took third at the PSAC Championships while producing three individual conference champions and 11 all-conference performers.
• Slippery Rock sent seven total athletes to the Outdoor National Championships with five claiming All-America accolades in Anna Igims (Steeplechase), Isabella Bartoletti (javelin), Drew Layton (pole vault), Kanye Thompson (100-meters) and Seaton Wozniak (shot put).
• SRU had 30 total athletes earn All-Region honors during the outdoor season.

2023-24
• Jordan was named USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Women's Coach of the Year for the 2024 indoor season.
• Jordan led SRU's women to the 2024 PSAC indoor title for the seventh title in program history. 
• Jordan led the SRU men's track & field team to a runner-up finish at the PSAC indoor meet.
• Kendall Grossman was named an All-American in the pole vault.
• SRU's women's XC team won the 2023 PSAC title for their first title since 1995. The Rock finished second at the Atlantic Region Championships and qualified as a team for the 2023 NCAA Division II National Championships.
• SRU men's XC finished second at the 2023 PSAC Championships.

2022-23
• Jordan was named USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Women's Coach of the Year for the 2023 outdoor season.
• Jordan led SRU's women to the 2023 PSAC outdoor title for the 17th title in program history. 
• Jordan and The Rock coaching staff was named 2023 PSAC Women's Coaching Staff of the Year
• Jordan led the SRU men's track & field team to runner-up finishes at the PSAC indoor and outdoor meets.
• All six of Jordan’s teams finished in the top five in their respective conference championship.
• Anna Igmis selected as a RockAthletics.com Athlete of the Year.
• Sarah Corrie finished 16th in the shot put at the 2023 indoor National Championships
• Trinity Clark was 13th in the javelin and Anna Igims was 15th in the steeplechase at the 2023 outdoor National Championships.
• John Eakin was 13th in the shot put and Dalton Anderson was 14th in the javelin at the 2023 outdoor National Championships.
 
THE ROCK IN THE CLASSROOM
• Just as impressive as The Rock’s athletic performances under Jordan have been the program’s academic prowess.
• Every Slippery Rock men’s and women’s track & field and cross country teams have recorded GPAs of at least 3.30 in each of the last three years.
• Jordan-led teams have won four PSAC Team GPA Awards
• 14 student-athletes have been named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America Team with 28 receiving CSC Academic All-District recognition.
• Ethan Brentham (2023 men’s cross country) and Jennifer Cichra (2024 women’s cross country) were bestowed with NCAA Elite 90 Award.
• The Rock track & field and cross country programs have claimed 12 spots on PSAC Top 10 Teams (Fall / Winter / Spring) over the last three years.  
 
COACHING TIMELINE
2022-Present: Slippery Rock (head coach)
2006-21: Slippery Rock (assistant coach)
 
CAREER PATH
• As an assistant, Jordan was the primary coach for The Rock’s much-heralded pole vaulters and multi-event athletes, in addition to guiding SRU’s triple, high and long jumpers.
• Throughout his tenure as an assistant, Jordan also assisted with the sprinters, throwers and distance runners.
• Served as an assistant cross country coach.
• During his time at Slippery Rock, Jordan has helped coach The Rock’s men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor teams to 13 PSAC team championships and 27 PSAC second-place finishes.
• Over his tenure, Jordan has coached four national champions, 37 All-America performers, 79 NCAA Division II national qualifiers, 85 PSAC individual champions and 345 All-PSAC performers.
• Jordan helped The Rock become the only program in the PSAC to bring home four track and field trophies in 2021-22 as The Rock took second for both the men and women at the PSAC Championship meets indoor and outdoor.
• Jordan coached Cecily Greggs to a sweep of the PSAC titles in the high jump, helped coach John Eakin to a sweep of the conference crowns in the shot put and coach Dan Hyatt to a sweep of the league titles in the pole vault. He also coach freshman AJ Virata to a PSAC title in the high jump outdoor. He also coached Jason Goodman to the league titles in the heptathlon and decathlon for a stretch of four straight multi-event wins.
• Greggs earned All-America honors in the high jump during the indoor season in 2021-22 and The Rock qualified four individual athletes for the outdoor national championships, leading all programs in the PSAC. SRU came away from the 2022 outdoor championships with three All-Americans, including first team honorees Trinity Clark and Dalton Anderson, who would go on to be named Regional Athletes of the Year for their performances in the javelin.
• Jordan helped coach the 2019-20 women's indoor team to a PSAC championship and the men's team to a solid third-place showing at the league meet. Cecily Greggs won a PSAC individual title in the high jump for the women's team while Jordan-coached heptathlon performers Jason Goodman and Dylan Colcombe took first and second place, respectively, for the men's team.
• His position groups were also crucial in The Rock’s success a in 2018-19. The men’s and women’s pole vault, javelin, long jump, triple jump, high jump and multi-event specialists combined to produce four national qualifiers, one All-American, six PSAC champions and 14 All-PSAC honorees.
• Jordan guided The Rock’s top pole vaulter duo of Maddy Marshall and Courtney McQuaide to four combined All-America honors from 2017-19. Marshall claimed All-America accolades during both the indoor and outdoor seasons during 2017-18 while McQuaide captured a national championship during the 2018 outdoor season, becoming the first SRU women’s pole vaulter to earn the sport’s highest honor, followed by an All-America performance during the 2018-19 indoor season.
• In 2013-14, Jordan coached David Reinhardt to one of the best seasons by a field athlete in Slippery Rock history. Reinhardt won a national championship in the javelin with a personal-best throw of 68.83 meters while also being named the PSAC Men's Field Athlete of the Year and the Most Outstanding Field Event Athlete at the PSAC Outdoor Championships.
• In addition to Reinhardt’s success in 2013-14, Jordan also coached three PSAC Outdoor champions in Julie Cain (pole vault), Sam Taylor (javelin) and Tyler Kachelries (javelin) as well as a trio of PSAC Indoor champions in Hans Lubich (heptathlon), Jordan Pacheco (pole vault) and Kaitlyn Clark (pole vault). Cain and Lubich both went on to earn All-America honors in their respective events.
• 2012-13 was another standout year for Jordan’s athletes as Cameron Daugherty (indoor pole vault), Ashley West (indoor high jump), Julia Cain (outdoor pole vault) and Lexi Arnold (javelin) all earned All-America accolades for Slippery Rock. Daugherty also won the pole vault championship at both the PSAC Indoor Championships and the PSAC Outdoor Championships. Other athletes to win PSAC titles under Jordan’s watch were Arnold (javelin), Cain (indoor pole vault) and Derick Fielder (indoor heptathlon).
• Jordan coached his second national champion in 2011-12 when Daugherty claimed the outdoor pole vault title. Other top athletes for Jordan that season included Kim Stitt, who won the pentathlon at the PSAC Championships, and conference indoor pole vault champion Angela Schroeder.
• The 2010-11 season was another stellar year for Jordan’s athletes. The crowning achievement for the season was high jumper Whitney Hendershot winning the national championship in the high jump during the outdoor season with a clearance of 1.74 meters. After winning her first PSAC title Lexi Arnold (javelin) earned All-America honors with a fifth place finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships while fellow javelin thrower Kim Goth also qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championships, placing 11th.
• During the indoor season Jordan helped Kelly Bruder win the pentathlon championship at the PSAC indoor championships. On the men’s side, Brady Wert won the conference title in the heptathlon during the indoor season before winning the PSAC crown in the decathlon and also qualifying for the NCAA Championships.
 
PLAYING CAREER
• As a student-athlete at SRU, Jordan finished 13th in the decathlon at the 2005 national championship meet. He also won the 2005 PSAC outdoor decathlon championship and was a multiple All-PSAC performer in the indoor pentathlon, outdoor decathlon and high jump events during his collegiate career.
• Jordan is also a former school record holder in the indoor pentathlon and a two time All-Academic selection in the decathlon.
 
PERSONAL
• Jordan holds a USATF Level 1 Certification and has also served as the Director of US Soccer’s Referees Fitness Program from June 2009-14 as well as the Director of the MLS Professional Referees Fitness Program from 2009-12 in addition to his coaching duties.
• Jordan earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education from SRU in 2005 and his master’s degree in health and physical education from Slippery Rock in 2008. He married former Slippery Rock distance runner and SRU alumna Katie (Turnbull) Jordan. The couple reside in Grove City and have two daughters.

• Alma Mater (year at SRU): Allegheny, 2014, (Fourth)
• E-Mail: robert.over@sru.edu
• Office Phone: 724.738.2798

The 2025-26 academic year will mark Bobby Over’s fourth season as an assistant coach after joining The Rock in August of 2022.
 
CAREER AT A GLANCE
• 2024 and 2025 USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Women's Indoor Assistant Coach of the Year.
• Earned back-to-back PSAC Women's Cross Country Coach of the Year honors in 2023 and 2024.
• Has guided SRU women's XC to PSAC titles in 2023 and 2024.
• The 2023 championship marked the first for the program since 1995.
• SRU finished second at the 2023 and 2024 Atlantic Region Championships and qualified as a team for the NCAA Division II National Championships in both seasons.
• Helped lead SRU's women to 2023-24 and 2024-25 PSAC indoor titles and SRU men to the 2023-24 indoor runner-up honor.
• Played a large role in the women’s outdoor track and field team winning their 17th overall PSAC Championship in his first year as assistant coach in 2023 followed two years later by another conference crown in 2025.
 
COACHING TIMELINE
2022-Present: Slippery Rock (assistant coach)
2019-22: Seton Hill (head coach)
2016-18: Seton Hill (assistant coach)
2014-15: John Carroll (graduate assistant)
 
CAREER PATH
• Over came to Slippery Rock after spending the previous six years of his coaching career at fellow Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference institution Seton Hill, where he served as an assistant coach with both the cross country and track and field programs from 2016-19 before taking over as the head coach of both programs from 2019-22.
• During his tenure as head coach with the Griffins, Over led a staff that increased the total roster size from 55 student-athletes to 85 student-athletes while personally overseeing the individual training plans for 30 distance runners each year.
• He was named the PSAC Women’s Cross Country Coach of the Year in 2021 after leading Seton Hill to a runner-up finish at the conference meet and qualifying the team for the NCAA Division II National Championships, which marked the third appearance for the Griffins at the national meet since 2016.
• During his three-year tenure as head coach at Seton Hill, Over led the Griffins to their highest ever PSAC finished in men’s indoor and outdoor track and field and men’s and women’s cross country.
• He has coached numerous individual athletes to outstanding achievements over the last three years, including 2021 PSAC women's cross country champion Sydney Wolf and 2021 men's 110-meter and 400-meter hurdle national champion Samuel Hartman.
• His athletes earned two PSAC Track Athlete of the Year awards, one Atlantic Region Athlete of the Year award, 46 All-PSAC honors and 35 All-Region awards. Over also coached athletes to Seton Hill program records in nearly every mid-distance and distance event over the last six years.
• In addition to the performances on the track, Over led a program that performed exceptionally in the classroom. He coached a total of 54 student-athletes that earned All-Academic honors by the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association and also had one athlete earn the 2021 PSAC Pete Nevins Scholar-Athlete of the Year award and the 2021 USTFCCCA Track and Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year award.
• Prior to joining the staff at Seton Hill, Over served as a graduate assistant coach at John Carroll University from 2014-16, where he was a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference Women's Cross Country Coaching Staff of the Year in 2015. He helped coach three athletes to the national meet in cross country while working with 49 athletes that earned All-OAC honors.
 
ATHLETIC CAREER
• Over got his start in coaching after a highly successful collegiate running career at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, where he graduated from in 2014.
• He was a six-time NCAA Division III All-American, earning the honors in cross country as well as in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and 5,000-meter runs on the track.
• Over was a three-time Mideast Region Cross Country Runner of the Year and was named to the North Coast Conference All-Decade team for his accomplishments.
 
PERSONAL
• Over earned his undergraduate degree in history with minors in economics and Spanish in 2014 from Allegheny.
• While at John Carroll as a graduate assistant, Over obtained his master’s degree in nonprofit administration.
• Over is a native of Wadsworth, Ohio.

• Alma Mater (year at SRU): Edinboro, 2014, (Seventh)
• E-Mail: tabitha.bemis@sru.edu
• Office Phone: 724.738.4309

Tabitha Bemis joined the coaching staff at SRU as a full-time assistant in September of 2021 after previously serving as a graduate assistant at The Rock from 2015-17.
 
CAREER AT A GLANCE
• Selected as a member of the NCAA Division II Men's and Women's Track & Field Committee in 2023. Will serve on that committee through 2027.
• Helped The Rock women's program to the 2023 and 2025 outdoor PSAC titles and PSAC indoor titles in 2024 and 2025.
• SRU teams have never finished lower than third at a PSAC Championship with Bemis on the staff.
• While at The Rock as a graduate assistant, Bemis helped lead the women's team to the 2016 PSAC indoor title and she was involved with coaching eight All-Americans, 16 national qualifiers and 18 conference champions.
• She returned to SRU after spending four years as an assistant coach at Susquehanna University, where she was also a full-time career counselor in the SU Career Development Center and served as an advisor to the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).
• At Susquehanna, Bemis helped coach the men's team to the 2021 Landmark Conference title and she coached more than 30 conference champions.
       
COACHING TIMELINE
2021-Present: Slippery Rock (Horizontal Jumps, Multis, Sprints/Hurdles)         
2018-21: Susquehanna (assistant coach)
2015-17: Slippery Rock (graduate assistant)
 
CAREER PATH
• In her first year back at SRU as a full-time assistant in 2021-22, Bemis helped SRU to runner-up finishes for both the men and women at the PSAC indoor and outdoor championship meets. She coached Cecily Greggs to an indoor All-America honor with a 12th place finish in the high jump and a trip to the outdoor national meet in the high jump. Greggs earned All-Region honors indoor and outdoor in the high jump and SRU also picked up seven All-Region honors on the men's side with Bemis' multi-event and jumping athletes, led by mutli-event specialist Jason Goodman, who was named the PSAC Most Outstanding Field Athlete at the indoor meet.
• Helped coach sprinter and jumper Samantha Gilbert to PSAC titles in the 60-meter dash and 200-meter dash at the 2025 indoor meet, where Gilbert set two SRU records and was named the Track MVP of the meet.
• Throughout her seven years as a collegiate coach, Bemis has coached 12 All-Americans, 24 national qualifiers, more than 70 provisional national qualifiers, 94 All-Region honorees and 64 conference champions. She has also seen more than 30 student-athletes honored nationally for academic excellence either as U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) All-Academic performers or as College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-Americans. 

ATHLETICS CAREER
• Bemis embarked on her coaching career after one of the most decorated athletic careers in Edinboro University history. A standout multi-event athlete for the Fighting Scots, she earned All-America honors a total of six times in her career, including a runner-up finish in the long-jump at the indoor National Championships in 2014.
• Bemis was a 14-time national qualifier, 18-time All-Region honoree, 15-time PSAC Champion and 26-time All-Conference honoree.
• She was named the Atlantic Region and PSAC Field Athlete of the Year on five occasions for her excellence in the long jump, triple jump and hurdle competitions.
• In addition to her athletic achievements, Bemis also excelled in the classroom, where she was a three-time CoSIDA Academic All-American, a six-time PSAC Top 10 honoree and was named the 2014 PSAC Pete Nevins Scholar Athlete of the Year.
• Her efforts were recognized on the national level when she was awarded the prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and was selected as a nominee for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award.
 
PERSONAL
• Bemis earned her master’s degree in student affairs in higher education from Slippery Rock in 2017 after serving as a graduate assistant on the coaching staff for two years.
• Bemis graduated from Edinboro with a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education with a concentration in sport and recreation administration in 2014.
• She holds a U.S.A. Track and Field Level One Certification and a USTFCCCA Strength and Conditioning Certification.   

• Alma Mater (year at SRU): Slippery Rock, 2007 (16th)

The 2024-25 seasons marked Nathan Shadeck’s 15th year as an assistant coach for the Slippery Rock University track and field program.
 
During that stretch, Shadeck has coached Rock sprinters, hurdlers and relays to 59 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championships, 95 United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association All-Region honors and three All-America awards.
 
Shadeck has coached a quartet of PSAC track and field Most Outstanding Athletes in two-time winner AJ Virata, 2016 indoor track MVP Jasmine Bailey, 2011 outdoor track MVP Amanda Seigworth and 2025 indoor track MVP Samantha Gilbert.
 
In total, Shadeck's athletes in the sprints, hurdles and relays currently own 16 SRU event records combined between men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and field.
 
He has also played a pivotal role in helping The Rock’s women’s indoor track & field team earn conference championships in 2014, 2016, 2020, 2023, 2024 and 2025, as well as helping the women’s team win the outdoor championships in 2019, 2023 and 2025 and helping both squads routinely place among the top two at the PSAC Championships.
 
Shadeck was a standout hurdler for The Rock and brings that experience to the table working with the sprinters and hurdlers. He was coached by the late Dave Labor during his undergraduate career and has taken over coaching many of the areas Labor oversaw during his tenure at SRU.
 
As a collegiate competitor, Shadeck was a two-time All-PSAC selection in the 400-meter hurdles, placing third at the 2006 championship meet and placing second at the 2007 meet. He owns a career-best 54.25 seconds in the event.
 
Shadeck was also a PSAC champion as a member of Slippery Rock's winning 4x100-meter relay team at the 2007 conference championships and helped lead SRU to its most successful team season, sweeping the conference indoor and outdoor titles in 2007-08.
 
Shadeck married former SRU throws coach Meagan (Cook) Shadeck in 2013. The couple have one daughter.

• Alma Mater: Slippery Rock, 1991

Judy Geist serves as a volunteer assistant with The Rock track and field program and works with the throwers.
 
A 1991 graduate of Slippery Rock and a 2007 Rock Athletics Hall of Fame inductee, Geist has built a tremendous legacy in throwing circles, both as an athlete herself and as a coach.
 
She was a two-time All-American in the shot put and a two-time PSAC champion in the event. In 2007, she joined her husband Jim Geist in the Rock Athletics Hall of Fame, becoming the first husband and wife duo to be inducted. Jim, a 1989 Rock graduate who also volunteers with SRU, was inducted into the SRU Hall of Fame in 2000 after a stellar career as a javelin thrower.
 
Geist, who works full-time as the athletics and activities secretary at Slippery Rock High School, coached high school track and field for 18 years at Knoch High School. She coached multiple district and state champions at Knoch, including her son Jordan Geist, who had one of the best high school careers for a thrower in U.S. history. Jordan is currently a star performer on the University of Arizona track and field team. She also coached her son Jared Geist, who attended Slippery Rock and was a jumper for The Rock track and field team before his graduation in 2018.
 
Since joining The Rock program as a volunteer, Geist has played a significant role in the development of the SRU throwers, helping multiple athletes to All-PSAC finishes and giving the program a significant scoring boost in the throws at the PSAC Championships. In 2021, she helped coach Jena Reinheimer to the Most Outstanding Field Athlete award at the PSAC Championships and in 2022, she helped guide John Eakin to an SRU record in the shot put and an All-America finish at the outdoor national meet.
 
She helped lead Sarah Corrie to back-to-back-to-back PSAC titles in the shot put in 2023, 2024 and 2025 and oversaw Seaton Wozniak breaking the SRU record in the indoor shot put and earning a trip to nationals during the 2024-25 indoor season and proceeding to earn All-America honors during the 2025 outdoor campaign.
 
Geist helped SRU women to four of the top six places at the PSAC indoor meet in 2025 with Savannah Schneck earning All-Region honors in both the shot put and weight throw to become the only thrower in the region to own top five marks in both throws. Corrie and Olivia Heckman both earned all-region honors during the outdoors season as well.
 
Working alongside her husband, fellow SRU Hall of Famer and javelin record holder Jim Geist, Judy also had a hand in Danielle Collier winning the 2021 national title in the javelin and reaching the U.S. Olympic Team Trials. SRU followed that up in 2022 with a pair of first team All-Americans in the javelin with Trinity Clark placing third at nationals and Dalton Anderson placing eighth.         

Under the direction of legendary head coach John Papa, who retired in June of 2022, the Slippery Rock track & field and cross country program became one of the top programs in all of NCAA Division ll. 

In the 35 years under Papa, The Rock track & field and cross country teams combined for 25 PSAC Championships - 18 women's track & field, five men's track & field, one women's cross country and one men's cross country,  along with a pair of East Regional cross country titles and 32 PSAC runner-up finishes. 

Papa-coached student-athletes claimed 12 NCAA Division ll national championships, five national runner-up honors and an eye-popping total of 127 All-America awards. Papa coached track & field teams also produced an incredible 345 PSAC individual championships. 

Team Twitter Account - @rocktfcx

Team Instgram Account - @rocktfcx

• Record Book (Men's Outdoor Track l Men's Indoor Track l Men's Cross Country l Women's Outdoor Track l Women's Indoor Track l Women's Cross Country)
• Current Schedule (Men's Outdoor Track l Men's Indoor Track l Men's Cross Country l Women's Outdoor Track l Women's Indoor Track l Women's Cross Country)
• Current Roster (Men's Outdoor Track l Men's Indoor Track l Men's Cross Country l Women's Outdoor Track l Women's Indoor Track l Women's Cross Country)
• SRU Hosted Events

All prospective Slippery Rock University track & field and cross country student-athletes should fill out the prospective student athlete form found below:

• Prospective Student-Athlete Questionnaire

• National Letter of Intent
• NCAA Eligibility Center
• NCAA Eligibility FAQ

• Resurfaced: 2016
• Capacity: 10,000
• Admission: Free

The Rock's track and field team calls William C. Lennox Track its outdoor home. The complex is housed inside Mihalik-Thompson Stadium and features and eight-lane all-weather surface.In addition to the track surface, all runways at the facility are all-weather as well, including runways facing both directions for pole vault, long and triple jump, high jump and the javelin.

In 2019, renovations were completed in the throwing areas to improve drainage. The throwing areas include a hammer cage, two circles for discus, two shot put pits and two all-weather javelin runways.

For more information about William C. Lennox Track, including directions to the facility, click HERE. 

• Opened: 1997
• Last Renovated: 2020 (New floor, sound system, equipment)

Ground breaking on the Jerry Bejbl Weight Training Center took place in 1997 after former Rock football standout Dr. Jerry Bejbl made a generous $200,000 donation to the university to help fund the building and equipment in the facility.

The weight room, which is located at Mihalik-Thompson Stadium, is available for use only by the Slippery Rock University varsity athletes, with supervision from coaches.

In 2012 the facility saw another monumental upgrade with the inclusion of all new branded weight racks and dumbells. The facility got another boost in 2020 with the installation of a brand new flooring system, state of the art speaker system and additional equipment.

The attractive facilities features green weight racks adorned with Slippery Rock athletic logos, padded floors that include the athletic logos and motivational slogans and framed pieces of Slippery Rock history, including Jerry Bejbl's retired football jersey.

Read more about The Jerry Bejbl Weight Training Center HERE.

• Opened: 1959
• Last Renovated: 2017
• Capacity: 3,000
• Weight Room: Garry Benford Weight Room and Women's Training Room

Morrow Field House serves as the home of the Slippery Rock men's and women's cross country and track & field teams during the indoor season. The field house features a 200-meter indoor track, sand jumping pits, a raised runway for pole vault and a large synthetic surface behind the basketball court that allows a space for additional practice throughout the winter months. 

Along with the competition facilities, Morrow Field House also includes two of the primary weight training centers on campus in the Garry Benford Weight Room and the Women's Athletics Training Room. All sports have access to the Benford Room, while all female athletes have access to the Women's Training Room. All teams also have access to the Olympic size swimming pool in Morrow Field House.

The field house also features the primary location for the athletic training services that are provided by The Rock's certified athletic trainers and available to all student-athletes. The Rock track and field coaching offices are also in the field house.

Read More About Morrow Field House HERE.

In addition to the Jerry Bejbl Weight Training Center at Mihalik-Thompson Stadium and the Women's Athletic Training Room, all student-athletes at Slippery Rock University have access to the Garry Benford Weight Room in Morrow Field House.

The weight room, which is only available to varsity athletes with coaches supervision, is named in honor of former Slippery Rock University student Garry W. Benford, who has been a champion powerlifter throughout his life.

The weight room features racks, benches, dumbbells and various other training tools and is located adjacent to the volleyball court on the lower level of the field house.

Read more about the Garry Benford Weight Room HERE. 

The Slippery Rock cross country program calls the Lawrence County Fairgrounds its home course. The large, open area is located just 15 minutes from campus and includes ample parking and open areas for a positive spectator experience. For more information about the facility, including directions and course maps, click HERE. 

Nickname: The Rock
School Colors: Green and White
Affiliation: NCAA Division II
Conference: Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Director of Athletics: Roberta Page
Athletic Department Phone: 724.738.2021
City / Zip Code: Slippery Rock, Pa. / 16057
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 8,394
President: Dr. Karen Riley

To SRU campus: From I-79, take Exit 105 (Slippery Rock). Turn left at the stop sign at the end of the exit ramp and follow State Route 108 north into Slippery Rock. At the traffic light, turn right onto Main Street. Follow Main Street to the second traffic light (Keister Road). Turn left onto Keister Road and proceed to the flashing light. Turn left and go to the dead end. You are now on the SRU campus. 

Directions to specific Rock sports facilities will start from the flashing light as follows:

To William C. Lennox Track:
Sports played here include: M/W Outdoor Track & Field
Turn left at the flashing light and go onto the SRU campus. At the dead end, turn right. Proceed past the East Lake Parking Lot to Stadium Drive. Turn right onto Stadium Drive. Follow stadium drive by Jack Critchfield Park to the stop sign and make a left turn. The William Lennox Track will be to your right at the top of the hill (inside Mihalik-Thompson Stadium). Parking is available in the lots on your right.

To Morrow Field House:
Sports played here include: M/W Indoor Track & Field
Turn left at the flashing light and go onto the SRU campus. At the dead end, turn left. Proceed up the hill. Morrow Field House is the large building on the left. Parking is available in the lots surrounding the building.

To Lawrence County Fairgrounds XC Course (From Slippery Rock):
Sports played here include: M/W Cross Country
Directions to the Lawrence County Fairgrounds cross country course can be found HERE. 

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The Slippery Rock University athletics academic assistance program encourages the academic and athletic success of each Rock student-athlete through balancing academic and athletics related demands. The program is available to all student athletes, with services including orientation, college skills workshops, tutorial programs and the utilization of all other campus resources and programs. 

To learn more about the athletics academic assistance program at Slippery Rock, click HERE.

Slippery Rock University and the Slippery Rock athletic department support the mental health and well-being of its student-athletes. SRU strives to provide the necessary resources to help student-athletes balance athletics, academics and overall welfare. 

The Slippery Rock University athletics mental health guide is available HERE.

The Rock athletics student-athlete handbook can be found HERE.

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Men's Outdoor Track & Field:
- 1960, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1972, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1987, 1994, 2008

Women's Outdoor Track & Field:
- 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2019, 2023, 2025

Men's Indoor Track & Field:
- 2007-08

Women's Indoor Track & Field:
- 2006-07, 2007-08, 2008-09, 2013-14, 2015-16, 2019-20, 2023-24, 2024-25

Men's Cross Country:
- 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1969, 1991

Women's Cross Country:
- 1981, 1995, 2023, 2024

Men's Outdoor Track & Field:

• Bill Flecher (Decathlon, 1973)
• Bill Flecher (Decathlon, 1974)
• Bill Flecher (Decathlon, 1975)
• Tom Campion (Decathlon, 1976)
• Todd Wunderlich (Pole Vault, 1976)
• Mark Harvey (400-Meter Dash, 1977)
• John Papa (Decathlon, 1977)
• Tom Campion (Decathlon, 1977)
• Todd Wunderlich (Pole Vautl, 1977)
• Mark Harvey (400-Meter Dash, 1978)
• Tom Campion (Decathlon, 1978)
• Tom Campion (Decathlon, 1979)
• John Papa (Decathlon, 1979)
• Don Johns (400-Meter Hurdles, 1979)
• George Crunkleton (400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Keith Hunter (400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Don Johns (400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Jim Stitt (400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• George Crunkleton (200-Meter Dash, 1979)
• George Crunkleton (100-Meter Dash, 1979)
• Bob Petrini (10K, 1983)
• Bob Petrini (5K, 1983)
• Jim Geist (Javelin, 1986)
• Jim Geist (Javelin, 1987)
• Jim Geist (Javelin, 1988)
• Mike Zirwas (Javelin, 1989)
• Jim Geist (Javelin, 1989)
• Eric Laughlin (5K, 1992)
• Clint Bonetti (Shot Put, 1992)
• Dave Slavinski (Steeplechase, 1992)
• Jack Johnson (Javelin, 1992)
• Jack Johnson (Javelin, 1993)
• Eric Laughlin (5K, 1994)
• Steve Rihel (Javelin, 1996)
• Mark Harve (Pole Vault, 1997)
• Justin Skarbeck (Decathlon, 1997)
• Tom Wise (Decathlon, 1997)
• Eric Gnagney (Javelin, 1997)
• Steve Rihel (Javelin, 1997)
• Tom Wise (Decathlon, 1998)
• Tony Carr (Javelin, 2003)
• Tony Carr (Javelin, 2005)
• Jeff Weiss (10K, 2006)
• Jeff Weiss (10K, 2007)
• Brad Mueller (100-Meter Dash, 2008)
• Jeff Weiss (10K, 2009)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2011)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2012)
• Kevin Jewel (800-Meter Run, 2013)
• Dave Reinhardt (Javelin, 2014)
• Jordan Pacheco (Pole Vault, 2017)
• Dave Reinhardt (Javelin, 2017)
• Dalton Anderson (Javelin, 2022)
• John Eakin (Javelin, 2022)
• Drew Layton (Pole Vault, 2024)
• Kanye Thompson (100-meters, 2025)
• Drew Layton (Pole Vault, 2025)
• Seaton Wozniak (Shot Put, 2025)
   

Women's Outdoor Track & Field:

• Lisa Hulihan (Javelin, 1981)
• Jayne Beatty (Discus, 1981)
• Donna Manion (800-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Nancy Connor (800-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Liz Davis (800-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Mary Hamilton (800-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Kris Stanko (400-Meter Hurdles, 1982)
• Blanca D'Hoedt (800-Meter Dash, 1982)
• Mary Hamilton (400-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Donna Manion (400-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Nancy Connor (400-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Liz Davis (400-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Juanita Vetter (1,500-Meter, 1982)
• Jayne Beatty (Shot Put, 1982)
• Juanita Vetter (3,200-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Nancy Pokorny (3,200-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Blanca D'Hoedt (3,200-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Lori Maurer (3,200-Meter Relay, 1982)
• Jayne Beatty (Discus, 1982)
• Lisa Hulihan (Javelin, 1982)
• Brenda Egli (Javelin, 1983)
• Jayne Beatty (Discus, 1983)
• Lisa Hulihan (Javelin, 1985)
• Jayne Beatty (Discus, 1985)
• Jayne Beatty (Shot Put, 1985)
• Jana Sipes (Heptathlon, 1986)
• Jana Sipes (Javelin, 1986)
• Patty Davis (Discus, 1987)
• Deb Mollick (Long Jump, 1989)
• Patty Davis (Shot Put, 1989)
• Patty Davis (Discus, 1989)
• Judy Whalen (Shot Put, 1991)
• Gretchen Pechar (3K, 1993)
• Shona Bodai (Javelin, 1995)
• Vicki Peterson (High Jump, 1998)
• Nicole Frey (400-Meter Hurdles, 1998)
• Kelly Weiss (5K, 1999)
• Nikita Lewis (Long Jump, 2000)
• Nikita Lewis (Triple Jump, 2000)
• Linsey Westerman (400-Meter Hurdles, 2002)
• Karyn McCready (Javelin, 2002)
• Linsey Westerman (400-Meter Hurdles, 2003)
• Karyn McCready (Javelin, 2003)
• Andi Rose (110-Meter Hurdles, 2004)
• Karyn McCready (Javelin, 2004)
• Jennifer Hansen (Pole Vault, 2006)
• Calista Shoaff (Javelin, 2006)
• Andi Rose (400-Meter Hurdles, 2007)
• Andi Rose (100-Meter Hurdles, 2007)
• Jen Hansen (Pole Vault, 2007)
• Nicole Blaesser (10K, 2008)
• Whitney Hendershot (High Jump, 2008)
• Jen Hansen (Pole Vault, 2008)
• Lacey Cochran (400-Meter Relay, 2009)
• Amanda Seigworth (400-Meter Relay, 2009)
• Tiffany Tedesco (400-Meter Relay, 2009)
• Allison Smith (400-Meter Relay, 2009)
• Jen Harpp (10K, 2010)
• Jen Hansen (Pole Vault, 2010)
• Amanda Seigworth (400-Meter Hurdles, 2010)
• Allison Smith (400-Meter Hurdles, 2011)
• Lexi Arnold (Javelin, 2013)
• Julia Cain (Pole Vault, 2013)
• Sam Taylor (Javelin, 2014)
• Julia Cain (Pole Vault, 2014)
• Kaitlyn Clark (Pole Vault, 2015)
• Ashley West (High Jump, 2015)
• Sam Taylor (Javelin, 2015)
• Sam Taylor (Javelin, 2016)
• Sabrina Anderson (Heptathlon, 2016)
• Maddy Marshall (Pole Vault, 2018)
• Courtney McQuaide (Pole Vault, 2018)
• Trinity Clark (Javelin, 2021)
• Danielle Collier (Javelin, 2021)
• Trinity Clark (Javelin, 2022)
• Anna Igims (Steeplechase, 2024)
• Isabella Bartoletti (Javelin, 2025)
• Anna Igims (Steeplechase, 2025)

Men's Indoor Track & Field:

• Chad Eberhart (Pole Vault, 1998)
• Cory Darr (Shot Put, 1999)
• Cory Darr (Shot Put, 2000)
• Cory Darr (Shot Put, 2002)
• Nick Wilpula (Pole Vault, 2003)
• Brad Mueller (60-Meter Dash, 2008)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2010-11)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2011-12)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2012-13)
• Hans Lubich (Heptathlon, 2013-14)
• Ryan Thompson (Mile, 2016-17)
• Bryan Dworek (Long Jump, 2022-23)
• Joshua VanDeMark (Weight Throw, 2022-23)
• Drew Layton (Pole Vualt, 2024-25)

Women's Indoor Track & Field:

• Patty Davis (Shot Put, 1985)
• Judy Whalen (Shot Put, 1990)
• Nikita Lewis (Triple Jump, 2001)
• Nikita Lewis (Long Jump, 2001)
• Andi Rose (60-Meter Hurdles, 2004)
• Andi Rose (60-Meter Hurdles, 2006)
• Andi Rose (60-Meter Hurdles, 2007)
• Whitney Hendershot (High Jump, 2008)
• Jenn Harpp (5K, 2009)
• Whitney Hendershot (High Jump, 2009)
• Jen Hansen (Pole Vault, 2009)
• Jen Hansen (Pole Vault, 2010)
• Whitney Hendershot (High Jump, 2010-11)
• Ashley West (High Jump, 2012-13)
• Ashley West (High Jump, 2015-16)
• Paige Kassab (High Jump, 2015-16)
• Sabrina Anderson (Pentathlon, 2015-16)
• Courtney McQuaide (Pole Vault, 2017-18)
• Courtney McQuaide (Pole Vault, 2018-19)
• Cecily Greggs (High Jump, 2021-22)
• Kendall Grossman (Pole Vault, 2023-24)

Men's Cross Country:

• Dave Slavinski (1991)
• Eric Laughlin (1991)
• Eric Laughlin (1992)
• Eric Laughlin (1993)
• Jeff Weiss (2005)
• Jeff Weiss (2006)
• Jeff Weiss (2007)
• Pat Reagan (2007)
• Jeff Weiss (2008)
• Pat Reagan (2008)
• Jeremy Parsons (2015)

Women's Cross Country:

• Juanita Vetter (1983)
• Jackie Cassebaum (1984)
• Joan Anderson (1994)
• Julie Bravin (1995)
• Joan Anderson (1995)
• Joan Anderson (1997)
• Jaime Wright (2008)
• Jen Harpp (2009)
• Jen Harpp (2010)
• Anna Igims (2024)

Men's Academic All-Americans:

• Bob Petrini (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1982-83)
• Tom Wise (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1996-97)
• Tom Wise (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1997-98)
• Cameron Daugherty (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2011-12)
• Kevin Jewel (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2012-13)
• David Reinhardt (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2013-14)
• David Reinhardt (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2014-15)
• Jake VanHouten (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2015-16)
• Tyler Palenchak (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2015-16)
• David Reinhardt (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2016-17)
• Jason Goodman (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2019-20)
• Ryan McQuown (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2019-20)
• Jason Goodman (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2020-21)
• Ryan McQuown (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2020-21)
• Jason Goodman (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2021-22)
• Ethan Brentham (CSC Academic All-American, 2022-23)
• Joshua Gose (CSC Academic All-American, 2022-23)
• Seaton Wozniak (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)
• Joshua Gose (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)
• Ethan Brentham (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)

Women's Academic All-Americans:

• Jayne Beatty (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1982-83)
• Joan Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1994-95)
• Joan Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1995-96)
• Julie Bravin (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1995-96)
• Karyn McCready (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2002-03)
• Karyn McCready (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2003-04)
• Jen Hansen (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2007-08)
• Jen Harpp (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2008-09)
• Jen Harpp (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2009-10)
• Jen Harpp (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2010-11)
• Kara Styles (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2011-12)
• Kara Styles (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2012-13)
• Stephanie Case (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2012-13)
• Kara Styles (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2013-14)
• Julia Cain (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2013-14)
• Sabrina Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2014)
• Sabrina Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2015)
• Sam Taylor (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2015)
• Sabrina Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2016)
• Sabrina Anderson (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2017)
• Kacey Raible (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2019)
• Danielle Collier (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2021)
• Marianne Abdalah (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2022)
• Jena Reinheimer (CoSIDA Academic All-American, 2022)
• Marianne Abdalah (CSC Academic All-American, 2023)
• Kendall Grossman (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)
• Tiffany Jolayemi (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)
• Anna Igims (CSC Academic All-American, 2023-24)

Men's Outdoor Track & Field:

• Todd Wunderlich (Pole Vault, 1977)
• George Crunkleton (4x400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Don Johns (4x400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Keith Hunter (4x400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• Jim Stitt (4x400-Meter Relay, 1979)
• George Crunkleton (100-Meter Dash, 1979)
• George Crunkleton (200-Meter Dash, 1979)
• Steve Rihel (Javelin, 1997)
• Cameron Daugherty (Pole Vault, 2012)
• David Reinhardt (Javelin, 2014)

Women's Outdoor Track & Field:

• Lisa Hulihan (Javelin, 1982)
• Nikita Lewis (Long Jump, 2000)
• Nikita Lewis (Triple Jump, 2000)
• Karyn McCready (Javelin, 2004)
• Whitney Hendershot (High Jump, 2011)
• Courtney McQuaide (Pole Vault, 2018)
• Danielle Collier (Javelin, 2021)

Men's Indoor Track & Field:

• Brad Mueller (60-Meter Dash, 2008)

Women's Indoor Track & Field:

• Nikita Lewis (Long Jump, 2000)
• Nikita Lewis (Triple Jump, 2000)

Men's Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field:

• John Paul Albitz (Class of 1960, Induction Class of 1993)
• Gary Aldrich (Class of 1982, Induction Class of 2006)
• Dr. Charles W. Armstrong (Class of 1969, Induction Class of 2003)
• Earl Birdy (Class of 1951, Induction Class of 2000)
• Loyal Briggs (Class of 1938, Induction Class of 2000)
• Harry Brownfield (Class of 1950, Induction Class of 1999)
• Thomas Campion (Class of 1979, Induction Class of 1989)
• Tom Carey (Class of 1943, Induction Class of 1989)
• George Crunkelton (Class of 1979, Induction Class of 1992)
• John Dahlstrand (Class of 1983, Induction Class of 2002)
• Thomas E. Dolde (Class of 1960, Induction Class of 2003)
• Marvin Donaldson (Class of 1953, Induction Class of 1999)
• Bill Flecher (Class of 1975, Induction Class of 1986)
• James Geist (Class of 1989, Induction Class of 2000)
• Mike Hambrick (Class of 1984, Induction Class of 2010)
• Ed Hepe (Class of 1954, Induction Class of 1987)
• Ron Hunt (Class of 1973, Induction Class of 2012)
• John O. Kaufman (Class of 1940, Induction Class of 1984)
• Duane Kirklin (Class of 1964, Induction Class of 2009)
• Eric Laughlin (Class of 1994, Induction Class of 2016)
• Bill Lennox (Class of 1959, Induction Class of 1995)
• William J. Logue (Class of 1955, Induction Class of 1990)
• Dr. Bill Meise (Class of 1947, Induction Class of 1989)
• Ray Nedwidek (Class of 1948, Induction Class of 1996)
• Connie Palumbo (Class of 1957, Induction Class of 1984)
• John Papa (Class of 1979, Induction Class of 1994)
• Bob Petrini (Class of 1983, Induction Class of 1996)
• Bill Purvis (Class of 1965, Induction Class of 1990)
• Steve Rihel (Class of 1997, Induction Class of 2013)
• John Ross (Class of 1970, Induction Class of 1991)
• Richard Shirey (Class of 1962, Induction Class of 1997)
• George Stonis (Class of 1935, Induction Class of 1987)
• Bill Temple (Class of 1941, Induction Class of 1988)
• Paul Uram (Class of 1949, Induction Class of 1986)
• Stephen Walker (Class of 1977, Induction Class of 2018)
• Jeff Weiss (Class of 2009, Induction Class of 2019)
• Tom Wise (Class of 1998, Induction Class of 2014)
• Dr. Russell Wright (Class of 1928, Induction Class of 1986)
• Pat Reagan (Class of 2010, Induction Class of 2021)
• DJ Flick (Induction Class of 2021)
• Cameron Daugherty (Class of 2012, Induction Class of 2023)
• Cory Darr (Class of 2000, Induction Class of 2024)

Women's Indoor/Outdoor Track & Field:

• Jeanne Arbuckle (Class of 1979, Induction Class of 2002)
• Jayne Beatty (Class of 1985, Induction Class of 1996)
• Laura Remaly (Class of 1982, Induction Class of 2015)
• Lori Robinson Nuzzo (Class of 1997, Induction Class of 2014)
• Andi Rose (Class of 2007, Induction Class of 2018)
• Jana Sipes Porter (Class of 1986, Induction Class of 1998)
• Elizabeth Smiley (Class of 1932, Induction Class of 2000)
• Juanita Vetter (Class of 1984, Induction Class of 2003)
• Judith Whalen-Geist (Class of 1991, Induction Class of 2007)
• Nikki (Frey) Weaver (Class of 2000, Induction Class of 2021)
• Jenn (Hansen) Chittenden (Class of 2008, Induction Class of 2022)
• Karyn McCready (Class of 2005, Induction Class of 2022)
• Amanda (Seigworth) Quigley (Class of 2011, Induction Class of 2023)

Men's Cross Country:

• Eric Laughlin (Class of 1994, Induction Class of 2016)
• Fred Lucas (Class of 1965, Induction Class of 2013)
• Bob Petrini (Class of 1983, Induction Class of 1996)
• Richard Shirey (Class of 1962, Induction Class of 1997)
• Jeff Weiss (Class of 2009, Induction Class of 2019)
• Pat Reagan (Class of 2010, Induction Class of 2021)

Women's Cross Country:

• Joan L. Anderson (Class of 1995, Induction Class of 2005)
• Peg Sims (Class of 1975, Induction Class of 2015)