
"I am her groom today" said Christine Cook of the University of Mary Washington (on left). Cook was the groom for
teammate Brittany Hill (on right), who proceeded to win both of her open classes at the 2010 Pre-Season Tournament of Champions in Towson,
Maryland on September 26th. Cook should make her grooming services available for a fee as Hill's 14 points helped the Eagles capture
their first-ever Tournament of Champions series victory.
GOTTA FLY NOW: EAGLES FIRST, EAGLES SECOND, HORNETS THIRD AND BEES FOURTH AT PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT
Towson, MD - Prior to the 2009-10 season the Tournament of Champions
series had been dominated for the better part of five seasons by both
Virginia Intermont College and Mount Holyoke College. Not all that
surprisingly, both of those schools won IHSA National Championships
during that time. Both programs were so strong that each usually
brought not one but two full teams to Tournament series shows. While
Virginia Intermont nearly always named one of their teams "Gold" and
the other "Black" Mount Holyoke would find some currently-relevant
event to conjure up a few team names. When 'Jersey Shore' became a
National Phenomenon Mount Holyoke brought "Team Snookie" and "Team the
Situation." When there was a threat of a deadly airborn virus they
brought "Team H1N1" and "Team Swine." When Goucher College hosted the
2010 Pre-Season Tournament of Champions on September 26th Mount Holyoke
paid homeage to the Silly Bandz fad. These rubber bands inspired "Team
Silly" and "Team Bandz." Virginia Intermont showed up with their
usual "Gold" and "Black." Ohio University brought both "Team Bobcats"
and "Team Rufus" while defending Tournament of Champions series winner
Virginia Tech re-used the same two names from all three 2009-10 events.
One set of Tech riders was "Team Hokie Nation" while the other was
"Team Enter Sandman," which was the name of the 2009 Pre-Season high
point team.
Ten other schools brought only one team, including the University of
Mary Washington from nearby Fredericksburg, Virginia. Mary Washington
hosted the most recent Tournament show, the 2010 Winter Tournament of
Champions event remembered for a blizzard which took place outside the
Hazelwild Farm indoor. Mary Washington's Zone 4, Region 1 rival
Goucher hosted today's event, and though there wasn't a blizzard their
was a steady rain for nearly half the event.
At Tournament Series events there are usually two sections of each
division, with half the teams entered in each. One quirk in the way
the schedule works is that a team might go several classes in a row
without having a rider involved. At one point Mary Washington saw five
consecutive team classes pass without any of their riders entered.
Then five Mary Washington riders were entered in the final six classes!
As a result tracking who is leading at any given time before the final
four classes can be misleading, as one team may be way ahead but have
few if any riders left to compete.
 |
Sarah Black, a Bridgewater College junior from Richmond,
Virginia gave one set of Eagles the early lead with a first in the intermediate
flat class which started the day. Bridgewater riders would earn points in
seven of the eight divisions. |
Bridgewater College, which finished second to Virginia Tech at the
2009 Tournament of Champions event at Hollins, got off to a hot start.
Sarah Black, a junior from Richmond, Virginia won section A of
intermediate flat to start the day. Teammate Shelby Goodman was third
in the section of open fences which immediately followed, keeping the
Eagles on top if only temporarily (Goodman is from Smithfield,
Virginia, "The Ham Capitol of the World" in her words). The Eagles
did not have another rider until five classes later, when freshman
Kayla Deyarmin won section B of intermediate fences. From Owings,
Maryland, Deyarmin was the final Bridgewater rider to win a class,
though sophomore Juliana Peterson would finish second in section B of
novice flat. From Westminster, Maryland, Peterson's red ribbon in the
final team class of the day would lift Bridgewater to Reserve Champion
status and a total of 30 points for the day.
Finishing ahead of Goodman for the blue ribbon in open fences was
Sharon Frankhouser of West Virginia University. A junior from
Morgantown, West Virginia, Frankhouser (who normally is an
intermediate rider) earned the Mountaineers' first-ever team points at
a Tournament of Champions event (though 2009 Cacchione Cup qualifier
Miranda Cain did not ride at today's event she is indeed still on the
team and will be a fixture during the regular season - Editor). It
was not until the second section of novice flat that another West
Virginia rider would win a class. Morgan Squires, a junior from
Ramsey, New Jersey finished one place ahead of Peterson to close out
the Mountaineer's total at 19 points. With Squires' late heroics
West Virginia leaped up to seventh place in their Tournament series
debut.
Lafayette College was briefly undefeated (but because their first
ride was in the third class they were already trailing Bridgewater)
as Linnea Carver won the third class of the day, the second section
of intermediate flat. A freshman from Muscatine, Iowa, Carver was
not making her IHSA debut. Lafayette had competed in a Zone 3,
Region 4 show a day earlier, defeating Kutztown University 34-28
(and seven other teams) before heading down to the Baltimore area
for the night. The Leopards were one of three teams to finish with
17 points.
 |
From left to right are Erin Duggan, Linnea Carver, Holly
Sandelands and Julie Doyle of Lafayette College. A day earlier Carver had
placed third in novice flat in what had been her IHSA debut at the Zone 3,
Region 4 East Stroudsburg University show. Carver rode at a higher level
at the Tournament on September 26th, finishing first in intermediate flat.
|
Virginia Tech's Enter Sandman team was not as fortunate as at
two of last season's shows (first at the '09 Pre-Season, Reserve
Champion at the Winter event) but still their score of 24 points
was good enough for fifth place. Between Enter Sandman and Hokie
Nation Virginia Tech earned only two blue ribbons, but to their
credit they were back-to-back. Alicia Shankle, a junior from
Abbington, Virginia won the first section of intermediate fences
while Sarah Williams followed with a win in section A of
walk-trot-canter. A sophomore from Glen Burnie, Maryland,
Williams was competing against IHSA competition for only the
second time. Paige Messick (from Bear, Delaware, who trained
under University of Delaware Head Coach Bryan Bradley before
going to college) was second for Enter Sandman in open flat.
Jessica Ropelewski (in novice fences) and Jennifer Osterman (in
open flat) were red ribbon winners for Team Hokie Nation. For
the fourth time in four events Hokie Nation was outscored by
Enter Sandman, this time by a 24-14 score.
The team to travel the furthest to compete at the Pre-Season
Tourney will also host the next Tournament of Champions event.
Savannah College of Art & Design will host the Holiday Tournament
of Champions show on Saturday, December 4th at the Ronald C.
Waranch Equestrian Center in Jasper County, South Carolina (less
than 15 minutes from the Georgia/South Carolina border). If
today's results mean anything toward the future the Bees should
be hard to beat on their own turf. Taylor Brown, a sophomore
from Raleigh, North Carolina won the first section of novice flat
while Kristen Ridge (sophomore, Lake Worth, Florida) and Kelse
Bonham (junior, Eolia, Maryland) were Reserve Champions in
Walk-Trot and open fences, respectively. Because Assistant
Program Director and former Centenary College Head Coach Andrea
Wells was at an event in Canada on this day, former Centenary
Captain and current SCAD employee Jessica Anselmo was on hand to
assist Coach Ashley Kelly. Kelly saw SCAD riders earn points in
seven of the eight divisions while her Bees finished fourth
overall with 26 points.
 |
It was chilly in the AM at the Goucher Equestrian Center, as evidenced by how
bundled up Paul Frederick (on left) of Savannah College of Art & Design was. Last time Kelse
Bonham was seen at an IHSA event she was busy placing second in the Cacchione Cup Competition.
Red seems to be Bonham's color of late, as the SCAD junior (on right) was second in open fences
and second in the Medal Division at the Pre-Season Tournament. Both Frederick and Bonham would
make the top ten in the Medal class while the Bees scored 26 points for fourth place. |
Creatures with wings faired well at the Pre-Season Tournament, as
the Lynchburg College Hornets finished third with 29 points.
Lynchburg earned 16 of their 29 points over three consecutive
classes. Jordan Rooney's fifth in open flat came right after Drew
Nichols had won his walk-trot and right before Kelli Greenslade won
her walk-trot-canter. It was sort of a homecoming for both blue
ribbon winners as Nichols is a senior from Frederick, Maryland
while Greenslade is a sophomore from Bowie, Maryland, Earlier in
the day Kelly Gerland placed second in in open fences. Seven of
eight Hornet team rides resulted in team points. The Hornets keep
increasing their point total at tournament events, going from 10 at
the 2009 Pre-Season to 22 at the December '09 Holiday show to 24 at
the January 2010 Winter gathering to 29 today.
Earning a blue ribbon in between Nichols and Greenslade was
Amory Brandt of Goucher College. A junior from Saratoga,
California, Brandt won section A of open flat for the host school.
Though Brandt was the only member of the Gopher team to place
above third (sophomore Addie Jabin from nearby Annapolis, Maryland
was third in novice fences) Goucher managed to earn at least one
team point in all eight divisions and eventually tied two other
schools with 19 points. Head Coach Patte Zumbrun was surprised to
find she needed to round up her Goucher team for the awarding of
team ribbons at the end of the day as she was unaware that her
Gophers were not only in the top eight they were sixth via the
tiebreaker.
Like Virginia Tech, Ohio University saw one of their two teams
earn exactly two blue ribbons and win them back-to-back. Carly
Klose, a sophomore from Centerville, Ohio won section A of novice
fences while teammate Alyssa Bower (freshman, Parma, Ohio)
followed with a win in section B of walk-trot. Both rode for Team
Bobcats, which won a three-way tiebreaker for eleventh place at 17
points over both Lafayette and Virginia Intermont Team Black. The
Ohio University Team Rufus squad scored only eight points for 18th
place, though Emily Neely earned five of these eight points with a
Reserve Championship in section A of individual novice flat.
 |
Ohio University Head Coach Karen Hiehle (front row, on left) nearly blocked our view of
novice fences rider Carly Klose (directly behind her, in helmet) after the sophomore from Centerville, Ohio
won the Bobcat's first blue ribbon of the day. Alyssa Bower followed with a blue ribbon in walk-trot
immediately after. The 'Team Bobcats' scored 17 points to place eleventh, winning a tiebreaker with
Lafayette and Virginia Intermont Team Black.
|
It was not until the sixteenth class of the day that Cornell
University joined the list of blue ribbon winners. Emily
Kowalchik, a sophomore from Loveland, Ohio who rode for Tournament
of Champions series creators Jim and Gwen Arrigon's Beckett Run
IEA National Champion team two seasons ago, won the second
section of novice fences. Prior to Kowalchik's first in Cornell's
final ride of the day Kelsey Craig had the Big Red's best ribbon,
a third behind Brandt and Osterman in open fences. Cornell scored
18 points to finish in tenth place.
Cornell was not the only Ivy League school entered in today's
Tournament event. The Dartmouth College Big Green scored 12
points, with sophomore Helena Witte earning five in section A of
novice fences. Another Dartmouth sophomore, Kelly Tropin, was
third in the second section of open fences.
The University of Delaware scored one more point than Dartmouth.
The Fighting Blue Hens were lead by Shilpa Deshpande, who was
second in the first section of walk-trot-canter. A senior from
Hillsborough, New Jersey, Deshpande has been a western rider for
the most part throughout her first three seasons with the Delaware
team.
Dartmouth and Delaware may not have earned any blue ribbons at
today's event, but this puts them in select company. The only other
schools with teams in the tourney to peak no higher than red in
the team classes were Mount Holyoke and Virginia Intermont!
Margaret Swanson of Mount Holyoke's Team Silly started the
day with a second behind Black in intermediate flat while
Pauline Erni also earned a red ribbon riding for Team Bandz in
section B of walk-trot (Erni was a Walk-Trot class winner at the
2009 Holiday Tournament in Long Valley, New Jersey). Very
surprisingly these were the only two ribbons above yellow earned
by either Mount Holyoke team prior to the completion of the
Medal division. Team Silly finished eighth with 19 points while
team Bandz finished 14th (but relatively close) with 15 points.
 |
The individual on the far right is a friend of Sarah Williams (center)
while the rest of the gathering is family. It was the second college show of any kind
for the Virginia Tech sophomore from Glen Burnie, Maryland. Williams won the first
section of walk-trot-canter, making her one of two members of Tech's 'Enter Sandman' team
to win a blue ribbon at the 2010 Pre-Season Tournament. |
Virginia Intermont College teams scored 19 and 17 points,
respectively, yet finished ranked far apart, at 9th and 13th for
the day. This had to do with tiebreakers. VI's Team Gold scored
as many points as Mount Holyoke Team Silly and West Virginia yet
those teams finished ahead. Team Black was also involved in a
three-way tie, and again the VI team was third behind Ohio
University Team Bobcats and Lafayette. Freshman certainly helped
Team Black, as Danielle Clark (from Mount Laurel, New Jersey) won
section B of intermediate flat while Ashley Ramey (from Culpepper,
Virginia) won section B of intermediate fences. Team Gold did not
receive a ribbon above third place (Amanda Shamer received a
yellow ribbon in intermediate fences to lead the way) yet Gold's
ability to score points in six of eight divisions helped them
finish ninth overall.
While the Bridgewater College Eagles were the Reserve Champions
it was the University of Mary Washington Eagles who prevailed as
2010 Pre-Season Tournament winners (we are still checking to see
if the same mascot/animal has ever finished first and second at a
Tournament event prior to today). Somewhat ironically,
Bridgewater College Assistant Coach Beth Boteler (who was acting
as Coach in place of Sarah Irvine) had previously been a Coach
with the Mary Washington program for at least three seasons.
Brittany Hill, a senior who was a freshman the last season Boteler
was involved at Mary Washington, won both of her open classes for
the Eagles (More irony: Hill resides in Frederick, Maryland but
goes to school in Fredericksburg, Virginia!). Corinne Fredrickson
(how coincidental!), a Mary Washington freshman from Long Island
was second in the first section of intermediate fences to give
the Eagles 15 points through three divisions. It was not until
six team classes later that a Mary Washington rider competed
again, and when Clair Maher (a sophomore from Alexandria,
Virginia) was second in section B of
walk-trot-canter the Eagles had 20 points and were clearly the
team to chase down. Hill's section B open flat win put Mary
Washington ahead for good. According to Mary Washington Head
Coach Teresa Seay the Eagles had never won a Tournament of
Champions event prior to today's show. Seay should know, as she
has been involved with the IHSA and Mary Washington for over 15 years now, only three
fewer seasons than the Tournament has been around. As Teresa
Bettis she rode for Carol Hall, Becky Dye and Kathy Danielson
over four seasons as a Mary Washington College undergraduate.
After graduating in 1999 Seay was involved in the Eagles program
with Danielson through 2005 and Boteler through 2009 (Mary
Washington became a University in mid-2004 - Editor). The Eagles
have won six Zone 4, Region 1 Region Championships since Seay
graduated and if today's effort is an indication of things to
come Goucher will have its hands full during the 2010-11 race for
a Zone 4, Region 1 title.
 |
The town of Frederick, Maryland produced at least two blue ribbon winners at today's
Tournament event. While Hill of Mary Washington won twice, Drew Nichols of Lynchburg College
(on left, with Hornets Coach Matt Arrigon) won his walk-trot class. The Lynchburg senior briefly had
the Hornets in second place though Bridgewater eventually finished one point ahead for reserve
honors.
|
While Hill won twice for the (Mary Washington) Eagles she did not
receive the High Point Rider award nor was she involved in a ride-off.
This is because Tournament of Champions series shows do not have a
ride-off. In place of a ride-off they hold a Medal class. The medal
division was made up of 20 riders today, each of which signed up to
compete in a class that is run in similar fashion to an IHSA Nationals
Cacchione Cup Competition. There were two flat heats of ten riders
each held early in the day, with ten riders invited back to jump
following the final team class. Judge Leslie Tauber Emerson had the
option to do callbacks following the jumping phase but opted to pin
the division based on what she had already seen. Bridgewater managed
one rider in the top eight, as Caitlin Hewitt was eighth for the
Eagles. Though an intermediate riding against mostly open riders,
Gerland was sixth. Lauren Fay and Julie Oliver of Virginia Intermont
both made the call-back, with Fay placing fifth. Both Bonham and
Paul Frederick of Savannah College of Art & Design were granted the
opportunity to jump, and Bonham was the Reserve Champion for the
Medal. Goucher had a pair of riders in the top ten as Brandt was
seventh while sophomore Karli Postel was third. Finally Mount Holyoke
had a pair of seniors in the top ten. JoJo Gutfarb and Lindsay Sceats
both made their college riding debuts at the 2007 Pre-Season
Tournament of Champions in Laurinburg, North Carolina, and three years
later both were earning top five ribbons in the Medal division at the
same event. Gutfarb was fourth while Sceats, from Colorado Springs,
Colorado, was the Medal Champion. Ironically this meant that Sceats
and Bonham repeated their ribbons won in the Cacchione Cup at IHSA
Nationals on May 8th. It was almost as coincidental as the number of
times 'Frederick,' 'Fredericksburg,' 'Fredrickson,' et al, came up in
this story!
Your guess is as good as ours: With Mary Washington winning today's
event no IHSA program has won consecutive Tournament of Champions shows
since Virginia Intermont did it across two seasons in 2008. Save for
Centenary College no IHSA program has more than one win in tournament
shows since December of 2008 (The Cyclones, who would have no doubt put
in a strong effort had they opted to compete at Goucher, have won each
of the past two Holiday Tournament shows). The days of picking VI and
Mount Holyoke as the favorites (specifically in Tournament events) may
have come to an end. Nevertheless both of these historically powerful
IHSA programs have as good a chance as any to claim the top prize when
Savannah College of Art & Design hosts the Holiday Tournament of
Champions on Saturday, December 4th. By the same token it could be
another victory for an IHSA program yet to win a Tournament event of
any kind.
--Steve Maxwell
 |
IHSA Founder and Executive Director Bob Cacchione (on right) was on hand to present the
Medal class ribbons. Just he presented her with the Cacchione Cup at 2010 IHSA Nationals on May 8th,
Cacchione presented Mount Holyoke College senior Lindsay Sceats (center) with the blue ribbon for finishing
ahead of 19 others in the Pre-Season Tournament Medal Division. Gwen Arrigon, who with her husband Jim runs
the Tournament of Champions series, is on the left.
|
(Editor's Note: After double-checking the team totals the Editor is
concerned that either several of the placings we have posted are
incorrect or that several of the team point totals posted on the "Big
Board" at Goucher were incorrect, or a combination of the two. If you
see an error in the placings please e-mail us at
editor@campusequestrian.com
so that we may correct the mistake.)
Show Incidentals: Rain in the morning, followed by sunny skies and
temperatures in the upper 60's. Start time: 9:15AM. Finish: 2:42PM.
Judge: Leslie Tauber Emerson. Stewards: Matt Arrigon/Lynchburg
College; Bryan Bradley/University of Delaware and Teresa Seay/University
of Mary Washington. This show was Hunter Seat or English only.
Team Totals: University of Mary Washington (High Point Team) 34;
Bridgewater College (Reserve) 30; Lynchburg College 29; Savannah College
of Art & Design 26; Virginia Tech - Enter Sandman 24; Goucher College 21;
West Virginia University 19; Mount Holyoke College - Team Silly 19;
Virginia Intermont College - Team Gold 19; Cornell University 18; Ohio
University - Team Bobcats 17; Lafayette College 17; Virginia Intermont
College - Team Black 17; Mount Holyoke College - Team Bandz 15; Virginia
Tech - Team Hokie Nation 14; University of Delaware 13; Dartmouth College
12 and Ohio University - Team Rufus 8
Class-by-class results, in the order in which they were held:
Intermediate equitation on the flat - Section A: 1. Sarah Black,
Bridgewater College. 2. Margaret Swanson, Mount Holyoke College - Team
Silly. 3. Andrea MacQueen, Virginia Intermont College - Team Gold.
4. Megan Ebling, Virginia Tech - Team Enter Sandman. 5. Emily Webster,
Cornell University. 6. Taylor Marcus, Goucher College.
Open equitation over fences - Section A: 1. Sharon Frankhouser, West
Virginia University. 2. Kelse Bonham, Savannah College of Art & Design.
3. Shelby Goodman, Bridgewater College. 4. Jasen Bernthisel, Ohio
University - Team Rufus. 5. Georgina Melbye, Cornell University.
6. Felicia Harrisch, Mount Holyoke College - Team Bandz.
Intermediate equitation on the flat - Section B: 1. Linnea Carver,
Lafayette College. 2. Danielle Clark, Virginia Intermont College - Team
Black. 3. Jamie Carille, Lynchburg College. 4. Molly Banfield,
University of Mary Washington. 5. Anna Siegel, Savannah College of Art
& Design. 6. Cali Zimmerman, Mount Holoke College - Team Bandz.
Open equitation over fences - Section B: 1. Brittany Hill,
University of Mary Washington. 2. Kelly Gerland, Lynchburg College.
3. Kelly Tropin, Dartmouth College. 4. Karli Postel, Goucher College.
5. Danielle Miranda, Lafayette College. 6. Paige Messick, Virginia
Tech - Team Enter Sandman.
Intermediate equitation over fences - Section A: 1. Alicia Shankle,
Virginia Tech - Team Enter Sandman. 2. Corinne Frederickson, University
of Mary Washington. 3. Amanda Shamer, Virginia Intermont College - Team
Gold. 4. Sarah Spangenberg, Dartmouth College. 5. Kait Scott, West
Virginia University. 6. Kristine Guthrie, Lynchburg College.
Walk-trot-canter equitation on the flat - Section A: 1. Sarah
Williams, Virginia Tech - Team Enter Sandman. 2. Shilpa Deshpande,
University of Delaware. 3. Alice Burnett, Savannah College of Art &
Design. 4. Katie Martin, Ohio University - Team Bobcats. 5. Joelle
Jach, Cornell University. 6. Amanda Sobus, Goucher College.
Intermediate equitation over fences - Section B: 1. Kayla Deyarmin,
Bridgewater College. 2. Ashley Ramey, Virginia Intermont College - Team
Black. 3. Valerie Shurtleff, University of Delaware. 4. Allison O'
Neill, Mount Holyoke College - Team Silly. 5. Alanna Reiner, Lafayette
College. 6. Taylor Marcus, Goucher College.
Novice equitation on the flat - Section A: 1. Taylor Brown, Savannah
College of Art & Design. 2. Emily Neely, Ohio University - Team Rufus.
3. Emily Coggins, Mount Holyoke College - Team Silly. 4. Shelby
Wambold, Lynchburg College. 5. Jessica Ropelewski, Virginia Tech - Team
Hokie Nation. 6. Caroline Rusk, Cornell University.
Walk-trot equitation on the flat - Section A: 1. Drew Nichols,
Lynchburg College. 2. Kristen Ridge, Savannah College of Art & Design.
3. Belinda Wenke, Mount Holyoke College - Team Silly. 4. Allyson
Gallamore, Bridgewater College. 5. Madison Tidwell, Goucher College.
6. Katy Haupt, Virginia Intermont College - Team Black.
Open equitation on the flat - Section A: 1. Amory Brandt, Goucher
College. 2. Jennifer Osterman, Virginia Tech - Team Hokie Nation.
3. Kelsey Craig, Cornell University. 4. Ashley Miller, Virginia
Intermont College - Team Gold. 5. Jordan Rooney, Lynchburg College.
6. James Hobbie, University of Delaware.
Walk-trot-canter equitation on the flat - Section B: 1. Kelli
Greenslade, Lynchburg College. 2. Clair Maher, University of Mary
Washington. 3. Erin Duggan, Lafayette College. 4. Meghan Kelty,
Virginia Intermont College - Team Gold. 5. Marion Carroll, Virginia
Tech - Team Hokie Nation. 6. Leslie Allen, Bridgewater College.
Novice equitation over fences - Section A: 1. Carly Klose, Ohio
University - Team Bobcats. 2. Helena Witte, Dartmouth College.
3. Clara Tate, Mount Holyoke College - Team Bandz. 4. Caroline
Lavenduski, University of Delaware. 5. Casey Gilligan, Virginia
Intermont College - Team Black. 6. Jack Charleton, University of Mary
Washington.
Walk-trot equitation on the flat - Section B: 1. Alyssa Bower,
Ohio University - Team Bobcats. 2. Pauline Erni, Mount Holyoke
College - Team Bandz. 3. Meghan Olson, University of Mary Washington.
4. Jaclyn Niggemeyer, West Virginia University. 5. Rebecca Kaczmarek,
Virginia Intermont College - Team Gold. 6. Holly Sanderlands,
Lafayette College.
Novice equitation over fences - Section B: 1. Emily Kowalchik,
Cornell University. 2. Jessica Ropelewski, Virginia Tech - Team Hokie
Nation. 3. Addie Jabin, Goucher College. 4. Andrea MacQueen,
Virginia Intermont College - Team Gold. 5. Taylor Brown, Savannah
College of Art & Design. 6. Sally Gibb, Mount Holyoke College - Team
Silly.
Open equitation on the flat - Section B: 1. Brittany Hill,
University of Mary Washington. 2. Paige Messick, Virginia Tech -
Team Enter Sandman. 3. Lauren Fay, Virginia Intermont College.
4. Taylor Rose, Bridgewater College. 5. Liz Tripp, Mount Holyoke
College - Team Silly. 6. Hennrietta Armstrong, Savannah College of
Art & Design.
Novice equitation on the flat - Section B: 1.Morgan Squires, West
Virginia University. 2. Juliana Peterson, Bridgewater College.
3. Ella Pittman, Mount Holyoke College - Team Bandz. 4. Mackenzie
Walsh, University of Mary Washington. 5. Madeleine Holmes, Goucher
College. 6. Kristin Wavell, Virginia Tech - Team Enter Sandman.
Medal Division: 1. Lindsay Sceats, Mount Holyoke College.
2. Kelse Bonham, Savannah College of Art & Design. 3. Karli Postel,
Goucher College. 4. JoJo Gutfarb, Mount Holyoke College. 5. Lauren
Fay, Virginia Intermont College. 6. Kelly Gerland, Lynchburg College.
7. Amory Brandt, Goucher College. 8. Caitlin Hewitt, Bridgewater
College.
|