Reflections Magazine Issue #80 - Spring 2014 | Page 12
Athletics News
saints highlights
Cross Country
Football
Women: Elaine Johnson
(left) was eighth overall
as the Saints placed
fourth at the WolverineHoosier Athletic Conference Championships.
Johnson earned honorable mention all-conference and represented the Saints at the NAIA national
championships. Junior Arika Knannlein
was named a NAIA Scholar Athlete.
Junior tight end Donovan Campbell (left)
became the first Saint to
be named a first team
NAIA All-American by
the American Football
Coaches Association.
Campbell had 60 receptions for 781
yards and eight touchdowns in 2013.
Sophomore cornerback
DeShawn Gilbert (left)
was a second team AllAmerican after recording
six interceptions and 42
tackles last season.
Gilbert was also named
the Co-Defensive Player of the Year on the
Mid-States Football Association Mideast
team. Senior cornerback Fred Butler and
Campbell were each tabbed to the MSFA
Mideast first team, while junior offensive
linemen Jon Dozier and Jake Helsel, junior defensive linemen Kyle Connors and
Jordan Martin, junior kick Victor Bodrie
and junior linebacker Tyler Karcher were
each tabbed to the All-MSFA second
team. Earning honorable mention were
Men: The Saints placed
third at the WolverineHoosier Athletic Conference Championships.
Samuel Parlette (left)
led SHU with an 11th
place finish (26 minutes,
17 seconds) and was named the WHAC
Newcomer of the Year. Parlette and Brett
Smith both earned honorable mention
all-conference. Parlette, Smith and Justin
Bateson each represented the Saints at
the NAIA national championships. Parlette earned a top 100 finish, finishing
98th overall at 25 minutes, 52 seconds.
Golf
Women: The Saints
finished third in the final
Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference standings last fall. Freshman
Andrea Richards (left)
was named to the AllWHAC first team, while teammates Ashley
Everett and Sydney Gossett each earned
honorable mention recognition. Andrea
Rumler was the team’s Champions of
Character recipient.
Men: Senior Nick
Campbell (left) was
named to the All-Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic
Conference first team
after earning conference
medalist honors last fall.
Joe Forest received the team’s Champions
of Character award. SHU finished third
in the final team WHAC standings.
12 | Reflections Spring ’14
junior receiver Raphael Dunson, junior
offensive lineman Gauge Aebersold and
junior linebacker Trent Bragg. Dunbar
was also named to the Capital One Academic All-America First Team. The criminal justice major, was a NAIA ScholarAthlete in 2012. Finally, the Saints had
nine players named NAIA Scholar-Athletes, including Dunbar, Jacob Bultema,
Drew Milligan, Larry Trice III, Helsel, Paul
Jacobs, Lucas Bartz, Bragg and Lyle Van
Fleteren. The Saints finished 5-5 in their
second season, including a 24-21 loss
to NAIA national champion Grand View.
Allison Howard and Megan Traynor, and
juniors Frey, Young, Jori Bitter, Elizabeth
Davis, Meg Dubois, Abbey Marlette,
Megan Michels, Meagan Mousty and
Carlee Pallett. Seven Saints were named
NAIA Scholar-Athletes, including Hendricks, Bitter, Davis, Dubois, Marlette,
Michels and Mousty. Traynor was also the
team’s Champions of Character recipient.
The Saints finished 8-8-3 on the season.
Men: Senior Matthew Robinet was
named to the honorable mention AllWolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference
team. The defender joined juniors Bryce
Delamielleure, Michael
Soccer
Hummon (left) and
Women: Paige Frey
Clayton Tomczyk on the
(left and below) was
conference all-academic
named to the All-Wolteam. Hummon was
verine-Hoosier Athletic
the team’s Champions
Conference first team
of Character recipient.
to lead the Saints. The
DeLamielleure and Clayton Tomczyk were
junior midfielder started each named NAIA Scholar-Athletes.
all 19 games and finished with three
Longtime head coach Aldo Zid recorded
goals and two assists. Junior Kelsey Young his 300th career coaching victory during
was named to the honorable mention
the season as the Saints finished 7-9-2.
team. SHU placed 12 on the all-academic
team, including seniors Lynn Hendricks,