Carter Fogal had the kind of spring that baseball dreams are made of.
He crushed the ball at the plate and was a gamer on the mound for PSU Mont Alto. Most importantly, the former Chambersburg Trojans standout led the Lions all the way to the USCAA Small College World Series, and finished as national runner-up for the second year in a row.
Fogal wasn’t alone. Joinining him on the World Series roster were three other former Trojans: Wyatt Kissel, Braden Zeger, and Kyle Nolan.
In College Corner this month we’ll take a closer look at the exploits of Fogal and Co., while also shining the spotlight on other Chambersburg athletes competing at the next level. We’ve uncovered a total of 70 college athletes with Chambersburg ties. This list includes Elizabethtown golfer Jeremy Otto, who posted six Top 10 finishes this season, and Ellisa Gamby-Mickey, the third-leading scorer for the Wilson College women’s lacrosse squad.
In the months to come, College Corner will shift focus to Waynesboro and Greencastle-Antrim, before circling back to Chambersburg. Are we missing anybody? Additions for College Corner can be sent to Andy Sandrik via email at [email protected].
Carter Fogal, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
Fogal was the sparkplug for a Mont Alto squad that advanced all the way to the USCAA Small College World Series and finished as national runner-up.
A 6-foot-1, 195-pound right-handed pitcher/designated hitter, was phenomenal at both the plate and on the mound.
Fogal played in 49 games and batted .394 (54 for 137) with nine doubles, 10 home runs, 40 runs, 52 RBI, and five stolen bases. He ended his season on an eight-game hitting streak and was a monster in five World Series games, batting .545 (12 for 22) with two home runs and seven RBI.
Fogal was just as lethal on the mound, where he pitched 52 innings and went 6-2 with a save and a 2.42 ERA, to go along with a team-high 59 strikeouts. In the first game of the World Series, a 4-3 win over Miami Hamilton on May 11, Fogal fired eight strong innings and allowed three earned runs, while striking out seven batters.
Baseball
The Lions (34-17, 11-5 PSUAC) finished as national runner-up for the second year in a row after going 0-2 in the best-of-three championship series against Apprentice.
Wyatt Kissel, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
Kissel was a force to be reckoned with at the plate for Mont Alto.
A 6-foot-1, 230-pound infielder, Kissel played in 48 games and batted .386 (66 for 171) with nine doubles, one triple, six home runs, 41 runs, and 45 RBI. He showcased his batting prowess in the second game of the USCAA Small College World Series on May 12, going 2 for 5 with a home run, two runs, and two RBI.
Braden Zeger, Senior, PSU Mont Alto
Zeger, a 5-foot-9, 165-pound outfielder, was a productive regular in the lineup for the Lions.
He appeared in 45 games for Mont Alto and batted .305 (47 for 154) with six doubles, 48 runs, 22 RBI, and nine stolen. Zeger most recently connected for a hit on May 3, when he went 1 for 5 in a 15-4 win over PSU Hazleton.
Kyle Nolan, Senior, PSU Mont Alto
Nolan, a 5-foot-7, 160-pound pitcher, made five appearances for Mont Alto this spring.
He struck out five batters over 7 1/3 innings of work and posted a 7.36 ERA. On April 21, Nolan pitched two scoreless innings and recorded two strikeouts in his team’s 20-11 win over Christendom.
Hunter Stevens, R-Junior, Millersville
Stevens was a frequent flyer in the lineup for Millersville, a squad which advanced all the way to the NCAA Division II Super Regional.
A 6-foot-1, 195-pound outfielder, Stevens appeared in 37 games, including 14 starts, and batted .170 (8 for 47) with one double, 15 runs, nine RBI, and four stolen bases. Defensively, he sported a perfect fielding percentage.
Stevens played in the final game of the season on May 22, going 1 for 1 as a pinch hitter in his team’s 9-2 loss to West Chester.
The Marauders end their season at 39-18 (16-12 PSAC) after an 0-2 showing at the Super Regional.
Treyton Sarvis, Junior, Grove City
Sarvis, a third baseman, competed in 14 games for Grove City, including 10 starts.
He batted .176 (5 for 34) with a double, eight runs, and three RBI. Sarvis connected for two hits on the same day on May 2, when he played both games of a doubleheader against St. Vincent and went 2 for 8 with a double and a run.
The Wolverines wrap up their season at 22-18 (14-8 Presidents’ Athletic Conference).
Greg Cunha, Junior, Shenandoah
Cunha made the most of limited playing time this spring.
A 5-foot-11, 200-pound first baseman, Cunha played in six games and batted .300 (3 for 10) with a double, three runs, and two RBI. He most recently registered a hit on April 18, when he went 1 for 3 with a double, run, and RBI in his team’s 11-7 loss to Roanoke.
Shenandoah (37-12, 13-7 Old Dominion Athletic Conference) closed out its season with a 2-2 showing at the NCAA Division III Winchester Regionals.
Joey Diaz, Sophomore, Grace College
Diaz, a 5-foot-10, 170-pound pitcher/infielder, smashed a home run for Grace College on the final day of the season.
He entered as a pinch hitter on April 25 and delivered with a three-run homer in his team’s 14-5 victory over Bethel (Ind.). It was a solid way to cap off a season that saw Diaz play in 24 games, including seven starts. Over that span he batted .348 (8 for 23) with two doubles, two home runs, 10 runs, nine RBI, and two stolen bases.
Diaz also did some work on the mound for the Lancers, working 35 innings and posting a 3-4 record with a 5.91 ERA and 33 strikeouts.
Grace College wraps up its season at 18-32 (8-28 Crossroads League).
Kamden Mongan, Sophomore, Southern Wesleyan
Mongan, a 5-foot-11, 205-pound left-handed pitcher, saw work in six games this season.
He pitched nine innings and went 0-1 with an 11.00 ERA and seven strikeouts. Mongan had his best outing of the season on Feb. 28, when he struck out two batters over two scoreless innings in an 11-1 loss to UNC Pembroke.
Southern Wesleyan finishes its season at 16-35 (10-23 Conference Carolinas).
Bryce Folmar, Junior, Virginia Wesleyan
Folmar competed in 27 of 40 games for Virginia Wesleyan, including 21 starts.
A 5-foot-7, 165-pound infielder, Folmar batted .143 (9 for 63) with a double, seven runs, nine RBI, and two stolen bases. He posted his first multi-hit game of the season on April 13, when he went 2 for 5 with an RBI in a 10-9 victory over Regent.
The Marlins finish their season at 20-20 (10-10 Old Dominion Athletic Conference).
Zack Molloy, Sophomore, Marietta
No batter in the Marietta lineup got on base more this spring than Molloy, a 5-foot-9, 180-pound outfielder.
Molloy played in 31 games this season, including 28 starts, and led his team with a .463 on-base percentage. He batted .359 (37 for 103) with seven doubles, one triple, two home runs, 21 runs, 13 RBI, and a team-high seven stolen bases.
Molloy was especially potent down the home stretch, where he posted hits in nine of his final 10 games. His biggest effort over that stretch came on April 26, when he went 3 for 5 with a triple, two runs, and two RBI.
The Pioneers wrap up their season at 13-20 (9-7 Ohio Athletic Conference).
Brady Deneen, Sophomore, Mansfield
Deneen, a 5-foot-9 catcher, only got to play in two games this spring, but he produced hits both times he was called upon.
He went 1 for 2 with a double and a run scored in his season debut on April 4 in a 22-16 loss to Shepherd. Then, on April 18, Deneen entered as a pinch hitter and went 1 for 1 with a run scored in a 13-5 loss to Millersville.
The Mountaineers wrap up their campaign at 13-35 (4-24 PSAC).
Zac Folmar, Freshman, Kutztown
Folmar, a Chambersburg native who went to West Monroe (La.), saw limited playing time this season, but did have an exciting moment on the base paths.
Entering as a pinch runner late in a tie game with Shepherd on April 11, Folmar crossed the plate for the winning run in his team’s 7-6 victory. He appeared in 10 games this season and went 0 for 6 at the plate.
Kutztown wraps up at 16-29 (6-22 PSAC).
Evan Brown, Freshman, Slippery Rock
Brown, a 6-foot, 190-pound outfielder, saw action in three games this season and was 1 for 2 with two runs and an RBI.
He recorded the first hit of his collegiate career on March 14 in a 22-4 win over Mansfield.
Slippery Rock finishes its spring at 30-18 (16-12 PSAC).
Jake Folmar, Sophomore, Marymount
Folmar, a 5-foot-9 infielder, was inactive for Marymount this season.
The Saints played to a record of 27-19 (11-7 Atlantic East Conference).
Camy Kiser, Junior, Pittsburgh
Kiser competed in four invites this spring and landed three Top 10 finishes, two of which were PRs.
The first PR came on April 11-13 at the Bison Outdoor Classic, when she ran the 1,500 in 4:26.35 for ninth place. Kiser followed up by taking fourth in the 1,500 in 4:27.90 at the Virginia Challenge on April 17-18.
Outdoor track
She most recently competed on May 1-2 at the Larry Ellis Invitational, which saw her take second in the 5,000 with a PR time of 16:24.26.
Emilea Alleman, Senior, Millersville
Alleman, a distance specialist, posted a PR at the PSAC Championships on April 30-May 2.
Competing in the 10,000, she ran to a 16th-place finish 38:58.32.
Alleman prepped herself for the conference meet by taking on three invites, and landing two Top 5 finishes in the process. She won the 10,000 in 39:35.18 at the Millersville Metrics on April 3-4, before taking fourth in the 5,000 in 19:18.33 at the Millersville Invite on April 18.
Emma Armstrong, Junior, Millersville
Armstrong saw action in three meets this spring, a season that was highlighted by a podium finish at the Millersville Metrics on April 3-4.
There, she took third in the 10,000 with a time of 40:54.32. Armstrong followed up that effort on April 18 at the Millersville Invite with a ninth-place finish in the 5,000 (20:01.10).
Armstrong wrapped up her season at the Paul Kaiser Classic on April 24-25. Competing in the 1,500, she posted a PR time of 5:24.11 for 26th place.
Ben Colli, Senior, Duquesne
Colli, a distance specialist, saw action in three meets this spring.
He opened his outdoor season on March 27-28 at the Carnegie Mellon Invitational, completing the 1,500 in 4:17.25 for 44th place. Colli competed again at the Bison Outdoor Classic on April 11-13 and placed 23rd in the mile in 4:29.69.
He recorded his highest placement of the season on April 25 at the Saint Francis Red Flash Invitational, a meet which saw Colli take fourth in the 1,500 with a time of 4:19.43.
Liam Kirkpatrick, Freshman, Duquesne
Kirkpatrick wrapped up his season with a PR at the Atlantic 10 Championships, which were held on May 2-3.
Competing in the 3,000 steeplechase, he zipped to a 12th-place finish in 9:37.62. It was a solid ending to a campaign that saw Kirkpatrick compete in six invites.
He kicked off his season with a PR time of 4:02.53 in the 1,500 for 43rd place at the Charlotte 49er Invitational on March 27-28. Kirkpatrick also established a PR in the 5,000 on April 11-13, when he clocked a 14:59.41 at the Bison Outdoor Classic.
It was a warmup for the IC4A-ECAC Championships on April 18-19, a meet which saw Kirkpatrick claim 12th in 3,000 steeplechase in 9:49.44. He competed once more before the Atlantic 10 meet at the Saint Francis Red Flash Invitational on April 25. There, Kirkpatrick landed his highest placement of the season with a third-place finish in the 1,500 in 4:13.41.
Ari Snyder, Freshman, High Point
Snyder got his first sniff of the collegiate outdoor scene with competition in three meets this spring.
He opened his campaign with a podium finish at the Bob Davidson Team Challenge on March 20-21, a meet which saw him claim third in the 5,000 in 15:06.45. Snyder then pulled double duty at the Davidson Relays on March 27-28 with competition in both the mile (13th in 4:30.88) and 800 (34th in 2:01.94).
Snyder most recently completed at Vertklasse on April 2-3, and finished as runner-up in the 10,000 in 31:42.16.
Kaden Rife, Freshman, Washington and Lee
Rife took on five invites this spring and secured three Top 10 finishes and two PRs along the way.
His highest finish of the outdoor season came on March 27-28, when he clocked a 4:14.52 in the 1,500 for fifth place. Rife followed up that performance with a sixth-place showing in the 3,000 steeplechase (10:33.26) at the JMU Invite on April 11.
The Old Dominion Athletic Conference Championships were held on April 24-25, and Rife delivered in the 3,000 steeplechase with a PR time of 10:26.19 for ninth place. Rife ended his season with another PR, this time in the 1,500 in 4:10.30 for 25th place at the Liberty Twilight on May 6.
Brooke Richards, Junior, Ursinus
Richards was active in four invites this spring, competing in both the 5,000 and the 10,000.
Richards’ fastest time in the 5,000 came at the Danny Curran Invitational on March 27-28, when she clocked a 21:32.53 for 82nd place. She ran then ran a PR in the 10,000 at the Centennial Championships on May 1-3, posting a time of 43:03.06 for 16th place.
Lexi Boyd, Sophomore, Saint Joseph’s
Boyd, a distance specialist, competed in one meet this spring.
She took on the 5,000 at the Paul Donahue Invitational at Widener University on April 17-18, and placed 63rd with a PR time of 20:25.14.
Ashley Gunkelman, Sophomore, Huntington
Gunkelman, a thrower, competed in two meets this spring and landed a PR in the process.
She opened her season at the Indiana Little State Championships on April 17-18 and recorded a runner-up finish in the javelin with a mark of 114-11. Gunkelman most recently competed on April 22-23 at the Mount Union Classic, pulling triple duty with action in the javelin (6th, 111-4), shot put (18th, 33-0.25), and hammer (26th, 93-0).
Imari Watson, Freshman, Westminster
Watson sprinted through three meets this spring.
He kicked off his campaign at the Carnegie Mellon Invitational on March 27-28 and assisted Westminster’s 4×100 squad to a ninth-place finish in 45.51. Watson then ran the 100 in 11.61 for 33rd place at the Westminster Invitational on April 10-11.
He most recently competed on April 24 at the Marty Goldberg Gator Invite, a meet which saw him clock an 11.53 in the 100 for 18th place.
Shonathan Desena, Junior, Bethany
Desena capped off his season by competing in two throwing events at the Presidents’ Athletic Conference Championships on April 30-May 1.
At that conference meet he took 10th in the discus (111-10) and 19th in the shot put (35-7.75). It was a solid ending to an outdoor season that saw Desena compete in five meets and land two PRs.
He recorded a discus PR of 114-9 for 13th place at the West Liberty Tim Weaver Invitational on March 27-28, before recording another PR in the shot put (39-4.5) for seventh at the Cherry Blossom Invitational on April 3.
Mallory Neus, Sophomore, California (Pa.)
Focusing on mid-distance and distance events, Neus took on six meets this spring and landed PRs in the 800 and 1,500 in the process.
The first PR came on April 3-4, when she ran the 800 in 2:48.68 for 48th place at the Dave Labor Inivitational. Neus hit her next PR a few weeks later at the Paul Kaiser Classic on April 24-25, when she ran the 1,500 in 5:26.42 for 34th place.
Her highest placement of the season came on March 27-28, when she took 13th in the 1,500 in 5:32.08 at the West Liberty Tim Weaver Invitational.
Toni Harrison, Freshman, Indiana (Pa.)
Harrison, a sprinter, was inactive for Indiana this season.
Madison Bidniuk, Sophomore, Waynesburg
Bidniuk, a distance specialist, was inactive for the Yellow Jackets this spring.
Gabriel Torrado, Freshman, Messiah
Torrado, a Chambersburg native who attended Catoctin High School, was inactive for the Falcons this season.
Karter Reath, Senior, Geneva
Reath, a distance specialist, was inactive for Geneva this spring.
He last competed on Jan. 30-31 at the YSU Mid-Major Invitational.
Owen Shrader, Sophomore, Shippensburg
Shrader, a mid-distance competitor, was inactive for Shippensburg this season.
Livi Rieck, Senior, Shippensburg
Rieck, a distance specialist, was inactive for the Raiders this spring.
Softball
Lauren Allison, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
Allison had a brilliant sophomore season to help guide her team to an appearance at the USCAA Small College World Series.
A 5-foot-5 outfielder, Allison appeared in 30 games and batted .391 with two doubles, one triple, 21 runs, 12 RBI, and 13 stolen bases. She shined at the World Series, where a two-game stretch on May 12-13 saw her go 4 for 7 with an RBI in a 4-1 win over PSU Fayette and an 11-8 loss to Bay Path.
After going 1-2 at the World Series, Mont Alto ends its season at 24-13-1 (10-2 PSUAC).
Terri Williams, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
Williams, a Chambersburg native who went to North Hagerstown, played in all 38 games this season and was a key player in Mont Alto’s push to the USCAA Small College World Series.
A 5-foot-5 outfielder/middle infielder, Williams batted .375 (43 for 115) and led her team in doubles (15) and runs (41), while also recording two triples, one home run, and 33 RBI.
Williams was a star in the final game of the postseason, an 11-8 loss to Bay Path on May 13, going 4 for 4 with two doubles, one run, and four RBI.
Haylee Williams, Senior, PSU Mont Alto
Williams, a Chambersburg native who went to North Hagerstown, appeared in seven games in her final season for the Lions.
A 5-foot-4 catcher/outfielder, Williams posted a perfect fielding percentage, while adding one RBI and one run scored.
Carolina Shew, Freshman, PSU Mont Alto
Shew, a 5-foot-2 infielder/utility player, saw limited action for Mont Alto this spring.
She appeared in three games, and went 0 for 2 with a run scored. Shew scored that run on March 12 in a 5-1 win over Mitchell.
Kylee Miller, Junior, PSU Harrisburg
Miller, a 6-foot-1 right-hander, was PSU Harrisburg’s most trusted player in the pitcher’s circle this spring.
She worked 108 2/3 innings, more than twice as many frames as the Lions’ No. 2 pitcher, and posted an 11-8 record with a 1.74 ERA. Miller struck out 84 batters, while issuing just 16 walks.
Miller gave PSU Harrisburg a quality start in her team’s final game of the postseason, a 3-1 loss to Penn College on the last day of the United East Tournament on May 9. In that game, she scattered seven hits and allowed three earned runs over six innings, while striking out three.
The Lions wrap up their season at 25-14 (10-6 United East).
Jocelynn Bump, Sophomore, Hagerstown CC
Hagerstown leaned heavily on the right arm of Bump, one of two primary pitchers for the Hawks.
The 5-foot-4 Bump put in 98 1/3 innings of work and went 1-6 with a 4.84 ERA and 52 strikeouts. Bump nailed down her victory on April 1, when she struck out nine batters over seven innings in a 5-1 victory Anne Arundel Community College.
The Hawks wrap up their season at 15-22.
Karen Piercey, Freshman, Hagerstown CC
Piercey, a right-handed pitcher, split time in the circle with Jocelynn Bump this spring.
She pitched 102 1/3 innings and went 2-4 with a 3.56 ERA and 42 strikeouts. Piercey was also proficient at the plate, where she batted .284 (21 for 74) with 13 runs scored and two RBI.
Her most recent victory came on April 4, when she struck out six batters over five innings in an 11-4 win over Harford Community College.
Haylie Gossert, Freshman, Hagerstown CC
Gossert, a 5-foot-4 catcher/infielder, saw action in 19 games this spring.
She batted .271 (16 for 59) with two doubles, two home runs, 14 runs, and four RBI. Gossert most recently connected for a hit on May 2, when she went 1 for 3 with a double and an RBI in an 11-3 loss to Cecil College.
Brooke Leedy, Sophomore, Wilson
With Leedy making regular appearances, Wilson had a winning season on the softball field.
An outfielder, Leedy appeared in 26 games, including six starts, and batted .143 (2 for 14) with 13 runs, two RBI, and three stolen bases. Both of her hits came on the same day, when she went 2 for 2 in a 17-0 win over PSU Hazleton on March 22.
The Phoenix wrap up their season at 30-11-1 (15-1 United East).
Morgan McMaster, Sophomore, Wilson
McMaster, a Chambersburg native who went to Cumberland Valley Christian, appeared in one game this season, drawing a walk in a 12-1 win over Gallaudet on Feb. 27.
Samantha Paetow, Sophomore, Kutztown
Paetow, a 5-foot-6 catcher, started in all 61 games for Kutztown this spring and was a key player for the Golden Bears on their run to the NCAA Division II Atlantic Super Regional.
She batted .307 (58 for 189) with nine doubles, one triple, two home runs, 17 runs, 37 RBI, and one stolen base, and concluded her season with hits in 11 of the final 12 games.
In three Super Regional games — which saw Glenville State beat Kutztown 2-1 in a best-of-three series — Paetow batted .455 (5 for 11) and three RBI.
The Golden Bears end their season at 39-22 (23-9 PSAC).
Katelin Secrist, Senior, Milligan
It was a nice sendoff season for Sechrist, the ace of Milligan’s pitching staff.
Sechrist worked a team-high 130 2/3 innings and went 12-12 with three saves, a 3.27 ERA, and 46 strikeouts. She was also dominant at the plate, where she batted .379 (20 for 56) with two doubles, six runs, and 10 RBI.
Sechrist picked up her 12th win of the season on April 27, when she struck out five batters over six innings in a 9-1 victory over Columbia (S.C.).
The Buffaloes wrap up their campaign at 22-22 (14-12 Appalachian Athletic Conference).
Laniah Tasker, Sophomore, Lackawanna
Tasker started in all but four games for a powerhouse Lackawanna squad that won more than 40 games this spring.
A 5-foot-3 catcher/first baseman, Tasker batted .399 (63 for 158) with 14 doubles, 45 runs, 46 RBI, and four stolen bases. She was steady at the plate all season, and wrapped up her campaign with hits in six of her last seven games.
In the final game of the season, a 3-2 loss to Del Tech on May in the Region XIX DII postseason, Tasker went 2 for 4 with an RBI.
The Falcons finish their spring at 41-15 (19-5 NJCAA Region 19).
Lacrosse
Ellisa Gamby-Mickey, Junior, Wilson
Gamby-Mickey had a sharp season and was Wilson’s third-leading scorer this spring.
A 5-foot-5 midfielder/defender, Gamby-Mickey started in 17 games and racked up 13 goals, 16 assists, 40 ground balls, 30 caused turnovers, and 44 draw controls. She most recently cracked the scoring column on April 22, when she registered three goals, an assist, three ground balls, and five caused turnovers in a 14-7 win over Cedar Crest.
Wilson finishes its season at 8-10 (2-1 United East).
Finley Vandevander, Sophomore, Wilson
Vandevander, a 5-foot-4 midfielder, started in all 18 games for Wilson this season.
She totaled 11 goals, nine assists, 34 ground balls, 22 caused turnovers, and 16 draw controls. Vandevander finished her season with goals in four of her last five games, including a 20-2 win over Trinity (D.C.) on April 9 that saw her explode for three goals, one assist, one caused turnover, and three draw controls.
Ella Pollock, Freshman, Wilson
Pollock netted the first goal of her college career on April 9.
Competing in a 20-2 win over Trinity (D.C.), she scored a goal, scooped up a ground ball, and won a draw control. A 5-foot-7 defender, Pollock played in 13 games this spring, including 10 starts, and totaled eight ground balls and three caused turnovers to go along with her goal and draw control.
Lydia Hampton, Freshman, Wilson
Hampton, a 5-foot-9 defender, scored the first goal of her college career in a 20-2 win over Trinity (D.C.) on April 9.
It was the highlight for a season that saw Hampton play in 11 games and record six ground balls and one caused turnover.
Dom Marangoni, Senior, Eastern
Marangoni has been inactive for Eastern since our last update.
He appeared in two games this season, totaling three ground balls and a turnover.
The Eagles finish their season at 5-13 (4-3 MAC Commonwealth).
Ridglee Flohr, Junior, Kean
Flohr was a regular contributor for Kean this season.
A 5-foot-7 attacker/midfielder, Flohr competed in 13 games, including four starts, and totaled seven goals, one assist, 10 ground balls, and one caused turnover. She most recently found the back of the net on April 10, when she posted a goal and scooped up a ground ball in an 18-1 win over Elmira.
The Cougars end their campaign at 6-9 (1-4 New Jersey Athletic Conference).
Hanna Woolf, Junior, Shippensburg
Woolf was an everyday starter for Shippensburg this spring.
A 5-foot-2 midfielder, Woolf racked up 30 ground balls and 13 caused turnovers over 18 games. She most recently competed on April 28, posting a ground ball and caused turnover in a 17-8 loss to Slippery Rock.
The Raiders end their season at 7-11 (4-8 PSAC).
Sheadon Makosy, Junior, Lebanon Valley College
With Makosy starting in all 18 games, Lebanon Valley played to a winning record this spring.
A 6-foot-1, 215-pound defender, Makosy totaled six shots, 42 ground balls, and 11 caused turnovers. He most recently competed on April 29, scooping up a ground ball in a 28-3 loss to Stevens.
The Dutchmen finish their season at 13-5 (5-2 MAC Freedom).
Ellie Sarvis, Freshman, Lebanon Valley College
Sarvis, a 5-foot-3 attacker, made the most of limited playing time this spring.
She appeared in four games and totaled three goals and an assist. Sarvis most recently cracked the scoring column on March 21, when she recorded a goal and an assist in a 22-3 victory over Gwynedd-Mercy.
Lebanon Valley concludes its season at 10-8 (4-3 MAC Freedom).
Parker King, Junior, Marymount
King, a 6-foot-1 midfielder, competed in 14 games for Marymount this spring.
He totaled three shots, 12 ground balls, and five caused turnovers. King most recently saw action on May 2, when he picked up a ground ball and caused a turnover in his team’s 11-7 victory over Immaculata.
Katelyn Kelly, Sophomore, Albright
Kelly played in all 17 of Albright’s games this spring, including 15 starts.
A 5-foot-7 defender, Kelly scooped up 23 ground balls and registered 14 caused turnovers. She most recently competed on April 25, posting four ground balls and two caused turnovers in a 16-5 loss to Stevenson.
The Lions finish thier season at 8-9 (2-5 MAC Commonwealth).
Gabriella Sabatino, Sophomore, University of Charleston
Sabatino, a 5-foot-4 attacker, has seen action in one game since our last update.
She took the field on April 1, recording no stats in her team’s 15-6 win over Point Park. Sabatino appeared in two games this spring.
The Golden Eagles end their season at 13-6 (9-1 Mountain East Conference).
Luke Dortenzo, Freshman, Immaculata
Dotenzo started in all but one match as Immaculata’s primary setter.
In 58 sets of work, the 5-foot-11 Dortenzo led the Mighty Macs in assists (424) and aces (26), while also recording 62 points, 30 kills, 73 digs, and 11 blocks. He most recently took the court on April 2, when he racked up three kills, 37 assists, and six digs in a 3-1 loss to Gallaudet.
Immaculata wraps up its season at 6-11 (5-3 United East).
Volleyball
Joseph Allison, Freshman, Grove City
Allison, a 5-foot-10 right side player, contributed on a part-time basis this season.
He saw action in eight of 28 matches for Grove City and in 15 sets of work he totaled 18.5 points, 16 kills, one assist, eight digs, and five blocks. Allison most recently took the court on April 1, posting a block in his team’s 3-2 loss to Chatham.
The Wolverines finish their campaign at 12-16 (5-7 Presidents’ Athletic Conference).
Acrobatics & tumbling
Morgan Bopp, Senior, Frostburg State
Bopp, who competes at the top and tumbler positions, completed another season with the Bobcats.
Frostburg State wrapped up its campaign at 6-3 (4-2 Mountain East Conference) following a 254.475-249.420 loss to Glenville State in the semifinal round of the MEC Tournament.
Golf
Jeremy Otto, Sophomore, Elizabethtown
Otto played a full season of golf this spring with competition in eight meets, a stretch that saw him log six Top 10 finishes.
His first notable finish came on March 30, when he fired a 77 for sixth place at the Lebanon Valley Spring Invitational. Otto later had his sharpest day of the season on April 4, when he shot a career-low 69 to finish as the runner-up at the Alrbight Spring Invitational.
Otto added a fourth-place finish on April 11-12 at the Cardinal Spring Classic, a tournament where he scored a 75-76-151. He was again Elizabethtown’s top performer on April 13, when he shot an even-par 73 to take second overall, and more importantly, lift the Blue Jays to their first team title of the season.
Otto finished his season on April 25-26 at the Landmark Conference Championships. There, he carded a 79-76-155 for 17th place.
Emily Rensch, Freshman, Siena
Rensch made a strong impression this spring with an 82.4 scoring average.
She saved her best performance of the season for last at the MAAC Championship on April 21-23. There, Rensch was the Saints’ top performer, posting three birdies on her way to a 1-over 73 for 24th place.
Emma Tolbert, Sophomore, Bloomsburg
Tolbert competed in all six of Bloomsburg’s meets this spring, and broke 90 twice.
She had her highest placement of the season on March 26, when she shot a 24-over 97 to take sixth at the Lock Haven Invite. Tolbert tightened her game up for the Millersville Invitational on April 4, draining seven pars on her way to a 16-over 88 for ninth place.
She posted her best score of the season, a 15-over 87, at the East Stroudsburg Invitational on April 18, an effort that placed her in a tie for 19th place.
Tolbert wrapped up her season on April 22-24 at the PSAC Championships by carding a 91-94-101-286 to finish in a tie for 41st place.
Brandon Vaughn, Senior, Penn College
Vaughn saw action in one meet this spring.
Competing at the PSU Altoona Spring Invitational on April 20, Vaughn carded a 13-over 85 to finish in a tie for 39th place.
Vaughn finishes his season with a 91.2 scoring average over three rounds.
Tennis
Ava Kalist, Junior, Shippensburg
Kalist posted more than 10 wins on the court for the Raiders this season.
She produced a 5-6 record in singles, which includes a 4-3 mark at No. 6 singles, and went 6-7 at doubles, primarily competing at the No. 2 spot.
Shippensburg wraps up its campaign at 7-12 (1-4 PSAC).
E-sports
Djym Desronvil, Freshman, Albright
Desronvil, using the gamertag SoulZir, is a Rocket League competitor on Albright’s E-Sports team.
With Desronvil contributing, the Lions played to a 53-58 record this season.
Rugby
ZyQuaria Climons, Graduate, Mount St. Mary’s
With Climons on the roster, Mount St. Mary’s played to a 10-7-1 record this season.
Bowling
Katy McNemar, Sophomore, Saint Anselm
McNemar wrapped up her season with competition at the East Coast Championship on March 20.
Saint Anselm was eliminated with losses to Daemen University (4-3) and Molloy University (4-2), but McNemar made an impression as she was named to the All-Tournament team.
The Hawks finish their campaign at 22-57.
