2015 Collegiate Water Polo Association Women's Guide by Collegiate Water Polo Association

2015 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide

UNDERSTANDING THE GAME OF Water Polo can be a confusing game for spectators. The whistle is constantly blowing and the play never stops, even when someone is ejected for a penalty. In addition, there are many misconceptions about the game, including how the players keep their horses swimming. Well hang in there, because the following information should help to make the picture much clearer.

General Information

1. Each team has six field players and a goalie. 2. Field players can only use one hand to touch the ball, goalies two. 3. Games consist of 7-minute quarters for club divisions, 8-minute quarters for varsity divisions. 4. The object of the game is to score by placing the ball completely in the goal. Players may move the ball by swimming or passing. 5. Teams may substitute after a goal is scored, during a time-out or during the play from the ejection area. 6. Each team receives three time-outs and one 20-second time-out per game. 7. Shots blocked out of bounds by defensive players result in the defensive team receiving possession. If a defender uses two hands to block a shot, the offensive team receives a penalty shot. 2015 Women’s Guide Table of Contents About the CWPA..................................................................Pages 2-3 CWPA Timeline......................................................................... Page 4 Competitive Format..............................................................Pages 6-7 Women’s Championship Results.......................................Pages 9-11 Women’s Varsity Team Profiles.......................................Pages 13-16 Women’s Club Team Profiles..........................................Pages 18-28 Women’s Varsity Rosters..................................................Pages 30-32 Women’s Club Rosters ....................................................Pages 34-40

www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

WATER POLO

Fouls

When an infraction of the rules occurs, the referee will point in the direction of the team taking possession, while blowing his whistle. The ball is put back into play with an action called a free throw. This means the player gets three seconds of free time to throw the ball to another teammate or swim it up the pool. A player cannot shoot a free throw unless outside the five-meter line. If the ball is not put into play within three seconds, the other team takes possession. Fouls can be ordinary or major. Ordinary fouls are best understood as minor fouls. For example, a defender may reach over an opponent’s back to get at the ball while facing away from the goal. The penalty for an ordinary foul is a free throw for the opposing team. Major fouls are more severe and are penalized accordingly. For example, when a defender fouls an opponent too aggressively, or from behind when the opponent is facing the goal, the defender is ejected for 20 seconds (players may reenter the game if their team recovers the ball before the ejection time is up, or if the opposing team scores). When the foul occurs within five meters of the goal and the referee believes the player had a high chance of scoring, the opposition shoots a penalty shot. Major fouls can also occur through disrespect to the referee or when a player interferes with an opponent’s free throw. Players may only receive three major fouls before elimination. If all of this has you totally confused, just sit back and enjoy the game. The easiest way to follow the play is by watching the scoreboard. If your team is ahead at the end, great! If not, well consider that you have expanded your horizons. When the game is over, you can at least explain to your friends that the horses never get wet.

history of the

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION The Collegiate Water Polo Association provides a number of benefits to its membership including:

Services Provided

Conference website Desk official training and support Championship tournament management Hall of Fame Banquet Hotel reservations for teams and officials Job placement service Online education Referee assignments Referee training program Scheduling Streaming kits

Equipment Provided

Five free balls for all host sites One free ball for every team Score sheets for tournament hosts Laminated scoring guide for tournament hosts NCAA Rules Book and Fox 40 whistle for every team Complimentary program for every club athlete and coach

Awards Distributed

Awards for top two teams in each division Awards for top coaches in each division All-Tournament and MVP awards at championship events Administration Certificates for Scholar-Athletes The Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) is a member All-Conference awards for best 14 players per division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and All-America awards for collegiate club teams is comprised of collegiate institutions. The purpose of the Association is to serve its membership through a variety of For more information about the Association, contact ways, including the coordination of a competitive schedule. the office at: As a non-profit 501 (c)-3 organization, it is also a charitable entity, capable of receiving donations that are tax deductible. Collegiate Water Polo Association All gifts may be sent to the office, with an acknowledgment 320 West 5th Street returned to you for your tax records. Bridgeport, PA 19405

Office Staff

Director of Communications........................................Ed Haas Email............................................haas@collegiatewaterpolo.org

(610) 277-6787 (610) 277-7382 fax office@collegiatewaterpolo.org www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

Commissioner.....................................................Daniel Sharadin Email...........................commissioner@collegiatewaterpolo.org

CWPA Sportsmanship Statement

The CWPA and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your Director of Membership Services.........................Katie Wieber cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a Email.............................membership@collegiatewaterpolo.org positive manner. Profanity, racial or sexist comments, or other intimidating actions directed at the officials, student-athletes, Coordinator of Officials................................................Ed Reed coaches, event personnel or team representatives will not be Email......................................officials@collegiatewaterpolo.org tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages Director of Multimedia.........................................................TBA and tobacco products is prohibited. Email..........................................video@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Affiliate Organizations

There are many organizations affiliated with the sport of water polo and the landscape can be somewhat confusing when trying to sort out which entity offers what services. To make matters a little easier to understand, the organizations can be divided into two basic groups: scholastic and non scholastic. The scholastic organizations are those that have some affiliation with the educational system. These include college, high school, junior college and middle school teams, as well as their respective administrative bodies that offer competitive leagues and support. In this category one would find state sanctioning organizations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and all the collegiate conferences recognized by the NCAA or NAIA. Each individual organization operates independently with its own governing structure.

History of the CWPA

The Collegiate Water Polo Association originally began as the Mid Atlantic Conference, founded by Dick Russell in the 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Its founding membership included teams from Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. The conference relied on volunteer coaches until 1990, when it hired a commissioner to perform basic scheduling for the 15 member teams. Officiating assignments at the time were performed by an independent organization called the Eastern Water Polo Referees Association (EWPRA). The next major milepost occurred in 1993, when the Southern and New England Conferences merged into the Mid Atlantic. The new structure combined all of the varsity teams in the East, along with the few sport clubs in existence at that time.

The NCAA and the NAIA are two organizations that serve a unique position. They each provide a supervisory role for their member schools. The colleges and universities that are members of each respective organization choose to establish and follow a set of guidelines that govern competition. Specifically, these guidelines include eligibility, academic progress for their student-athletes, competitive rules, championship guidelines, recruiting and financial aid.

During the 1995 season, the conference received its first major challenge, as the organization experienced a strike by its officiating core. This strike ultimately resulted in the organization establishing its own officiating bureau, assuming responsibility for all of its officiating assignments. The conference hired Tere Ma as its inaugural Director of Officials and Loren Bertocci as its first Technical Director. These two individuals laid the groundwork for the Officiating Bureau that exists today.

Schools that become members of one of these organizations agree to abide by the rules and principles established within the organization. The NCAA and NAIA provide oversight for the varsity teams on campus, not the collegiate clubs.

The conference has grown over the years as well, with several key milestones marking the progress. In 2001, the women split into collegiate club and varsity competition for the first time as the CWPA expanded to over 200 teams. This rapid growth forced a move to larger office quarters in 2003, with the CWPA heading across the river to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania where it currently resides. In 2005 six womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teams were launched to help establish water polo as a conference sport in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, giving these institutions an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship and helping the sport grow in new areas. In 2006 the Officiating Bureau took a leap forward with the establishment of a Technical Committee to oversee education, evaluation, and assignment of referees. Online education for referees was initiated at this same time allowing for greater access to all of our officials.

In addition to the NCAA and NAIA, there are conferences that operate for the purpose of arranging competition for their member institutions. Some conferences, like the Big East, Ivy League or Atlantic Coast Conference, handle multiple sports, while others like the CWPA handle a single sport. With respect to water polo, all clubs that are eligible for the National Collegiate Club Championship are members of the CWPA. To understand the difference between the league and the NCAA or NAIA, think of the conference on a smaller scale performing similar functions for its member institutions. The conference works with the national governing bodies (NCAA and NAIA) to help provide competitive op- From a media standpoint, 2009 witnessed the launch of a new portunities and services, yet remains an independent organi- website and in 2010 we streamed games live for the first time zation with its own governing system and budget. with a one-camera set-up. In 2012 the conference made a large commitment to multimedia in both equipment and staff to Non-scholastic organizations include all other entities that better serve the membership. One outgrowth of this deciprovide the opportunity for people to be involved in the sport sion changed the live streaming of our championships to fulloutside of an educational institution. These include YMCAs, blown productions using three cameras, instant replay and a Boys & Girls Clubs, parks & recreation programs, privately live announcer for play-by-play, similar in style to a television organized clubs, township/city programs and independent broadcast. It also provided the means to offer more competiorganizations like American Water Polo. United States Water tion streamed throughout the country, much more interactive Polo fits under this category as well, serving as the National content on the website, as well as increased online education. Governing Body for the sport. They are also responsible for supporting and training Olympic teams for men and women. Today the conference fields over 280 teams nationwide, with four full-time staff members, as well as interns in sports phoFor more information about any specific organization, con- tography, multimedia, sports information, marketing and event tact the CWPA office at 610-277-6787. management.

Over the past years, the Collegiate Water Polo Association has undergone dramatic changes: 1970’s

2004

The Mid-Atlantic Conference is founded by Dick Russell.

1990 The conference hires a commissioner to manage the league administration. 1993 The New England and Southern Conferences merge into the Mid-Atlantic. The conference changes its name to the Eastern Water Polo Association. Thirty-nine club and varsity teams participate. 1994

The Association adds women’s teams to its membership for 55 teams.

1995

The conference ends its relationship with the Eastern Water Polo Referees Association and establishes its own officiating bureau. Tere Ma hired as the inaugural Director of Officials and Loren Bertocci hired as the first Technical Director. Men’s Midwest Division is added. Club championships are separated by division. Membership increases to 82 teams.

2002

Men’s Florida and Great Lakes Divisions added. Men’s Midwest Division renamed the Ohio Valley Division. Membership increases to 124 men’s teams and 91 women’s teams totaling 215.

2003

Men’s Division II Eastern Championship established. League office moves to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania after 13 years in Norristown, Pennsylvania. Membership steadies at 120 men’s and 95 women’s teams totaling 215 teams.

Women’s varsity teams realign to form Northern, Southern, Northeastern and Western Divisions. Men’s Florida Division teams merge into Southeast Division. Men’s Great Plains Division splits forming Great Plains and Missouri Valley Divisions. Membership grows to 126 men’s teams and 98 women’s teams totaling 224.

2005 Six women’s varsity teams amicably leave to join the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. Remaining teams realign to form Northern, Western and Southern Divisions. Women’s Northeastern Division merges into the Northern Division. Women’s Atlantic and North Atlantic Divisions added. Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship expands to 16 teams. Membership grows to 131 men’s and 99 women’s teams totaling 230.

2006 Women’s Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Divisions merge Division. Men’s Ohio Valley Division members join Great Lakes and Missouri Valley Divisions. CWPA varsity teams create a Technical Committee to lead 1996 Women’s Midwest and Men’s Southwest Divisions are added. the education, evaluation and assignment of referees. The Eastern Water Polo Association changes its name to the Membership grows to 138 men’s and 96 women’s teams Collegiate Water Polo Association to reflect the geographic totaling 234. representation of its membership. Membership rises to 95 teams. 2007 Pacific Coast Women’s Division splits forming Sierra Pacific Division. 1997 Women’s Southwest Division is added. Women’s Great Lakes Division splits forming Ohio Valley Women’s Northern Division splits into New York and New Division. England Divisions. Men’s Southwest Division splits forming Rocky Mountain Great Lakes Division is added. Division. Men’s New England Division splits to North Atlantic and Men’s Southeast Division splits to re-establish the Florida New England Divisions. Division. Membership reaches 110 teams. CWPA initiates online education program for referees. Membership grows to 141 men’s and 101 women’s teams 1998 Men’s and Women’s Northwest Divisions added. totaling 242. Men’s Pacific Coast Division added. Membership includes 40 women’s teams and 97 men’s teams 2008 Membership grows to 143 men’s and 100 women’s teams totaling 137. totaling 243. 1999 Women’s Pacific Coast Division and Men’s Great Plains 2009 Big Ten Division club teams join the CWPA. Division added. CWPA Women’s Division III Varsity Championship created. Women’s Midwest Division reinstated. CWPA begins streaming championship games on-line. Men’s Great Lakes Division changes name to Heartland Membership grows to 161 men’s and 98 women’s teams Division. totaling 259. Membership increases to 52 women’s teams and 107 men’s teams totaling 159. 2010 Membership grows to 160 men’s and 117 women’s teams totaling 277. 2000 Men’s Southeast and Atlantic Divisions added. Membership increases to 54 women’s teams and 121 men’s 2011 Women’s Southwest Division splits to form Rocky teams totaling 175. Mountain Division. Men’s Southwest and Rocky Mountain Divisions merge. 2001 Women’s varsity and club programs separate competitively. Men’s Sierra Pacific Division formed with teams from the Women’s varsity teams form Northern and Southern Pacific Coast Division. Divisions. Membership grows to 156 men’s and 126 women’s teams Women’s Southeast Division added. totaling 282. Men’s and Women’s Texas Divisions added. Membership increases to 122 men’s teams and 80 women’s 2012 Membership steadies at 159 men’s and 121 women’s teams teams totaling 202. totaling 280.

2013

Membership changes to 158 men’s and 115 women’s teams totaling 273.

2014

Membership rebounds to 167 men’s and 116 women’s teams totaling 283.

2015

Several women’s divisions realign with the merger of the Great Plains and Midwest and the re-establishment of the Rocky Mountain and Atlantic Divisions. Total men’s teams grow to 169 and women’s membership falls to 112 totaling 281.

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO STAY INVOLVED WITH WATER POLO AFTER YOUR COLLEGE CAREER? Why not consider becoming a water polo official!

You can start training now at no cost to you!

Learn how by going to the CWPA Website or contacting: Ed Reed CWPA Coordinator of Officials League Office: 610-277-6787 Email: officials@collegiatewaterpolo.org www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

COMPETITIVE FORMAT The Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) is divided into two classes, varsity and sport club. Each class of membership is then divided into divisions based on geography.

Division I & II Varsity Class

Teams play a single round robin format, with everyone attending the championship. The first place team at the CWPA Championship qualifies for the play-in game for the NCAA National Championship.

Division III Varsity Class

Teams play a double round robin format with all teams attending the championship. The team that wins the Division III Championship moves on to the CWPA Championship.

Sport Club Class

Teams are divided into 15-divisions based on geography. The top team from each division championship and the host institution qualifies for the 16-team National Collegiate Club Championship.

Atlantic Division

Teams play a double round robin format during the regular season with all teams attending the championship. Championship seeding is based on the regular season won/loss records.

Big Ten Division

Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

Heartland Division

Mid-Atlantic Division

Midwest Division

Teams play a single round robin schedule on one weekend. Due to a scheduling conflict, Miami University (Ohio) will only attend the championship event. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on won/loss percentage. Miami (Ohio) receives the the final seed at the championship due to not competing during the regular season.

New England Division

New York Division

Teams play a double round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

North Atlantic Division

Texas Division

Tie Breaker System - All Situations

If two teams are tied using the tie breaker system below and they have played each other, the head-to-head competition is used to determine ranking. Note, in the event that a team forfeited a game during the season, that team is eliminated from tie-breaker consideration and is seeded at the lowest position among the tied teams.

Tie Breaker System - Two Teams

Northwest Division

Pacific Coast Division

Teams play a double round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

Rocky Mountain Division

Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. Due to geographic distances, Arizona will only compete in one of the regular season events. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on won/loss percentage.

Sierra Pacific Division

Southeast Division

If the won/loss records of two teams are the same, the team that won in their head-to-head competition is the higher seed. If these teams each beat one another, the goal differential in their games is used to break the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the differential for all common opponents seeded higher is used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used.

Tie Breaker System - Three or More Teams (for seeding championships)

If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker to determine the best team within the group until only two teams remain. The final two teams use their head-to-head results to break the tie. If the top two teams based on goal differentials are tied, the tie is broken with the results of their head-tohead competition. If the goal differential among all teams tied is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the goal differential between common opponents seeded higher will be used to determine ranking. This may require averaging the goal differential per game if the number of games between common opponents is unequal. Should teams be tied in won/loss record and they have not played each other, goal differentials against common opponents that are seeded above them are used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used.

Tie Breaker System - Three or More Teams (for advancement w/in championships)

Southwest Division

Goal Differential

Teams play a double round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

If all tiebreakers remain equal, their original seeding will serve as the tiebreaker. Goal differential is a term used to describe the difference between goals scored against an opponent and the number of goals scored by an opponent against a particular team.

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Women’s Varsity Competition

“Elite” Championship 2010

Champion Runner-Up

University of Michigan

CWPA Championship 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock University University of Maryland University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Princeton University Brown University University of Michigan Indiana University Hartwick College University of Michigan Hartwick College Hartwick College University of Michigan University of Michigan University of Michigan Indiana University Princeton University Princeton University Indiana University

Bucknell University Bucknell University Harvard University Bucknell University University of Maryland Harvard University Bucknell University Harvard University University of Maryland Slippery Rock University University of Maryland University of Maryland University of Massachusetts Princeton University Hartwick College Brown University University of Michigan Indiana University University of Michigan Princeton University Hartwick College Hartwick College Indiana University University of Michigan University of Maryland University of Michigan Princeton University

CWPA Division III Championship 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Grove City College Grove City College Grove City College Connecticut College Connecticut College

ECAC Championship 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Princeton University Princeton University Hartwick College Princeton University Hartwick College Princeton University Princeton University Princeton University Bucknell University Brown University Brown University University of Maryland

Atlantic Division 2005

James Madison University

Big Ten Division 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of University of University of University of University of

Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan

Great Plains Division 2014 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

University of Massachusetts Brown University Brown University Hartwick College Brown University Hartwick College Bucknell University Brown University Marist College Marist College Princeton University Iona College

Women’s Sport Club Competition

Lindenwood University

Heartland Division

Carthage College Wash. & Jefferson College Wash. & Jefferson College Grove City College Wash. & Jefferson College

Hartwick College

Macalester College No competition Macalester College Carleton College Macalester College

University of Virginia Michigan State University University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois Michigan State University Illinois State University University of Minnesota Carleton College Macalester College Carleton College

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Macalester College Wheaton College Carleton College Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Carleton College Illinois State University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Lindenwood University Washington University (Mo.)

Mid-Atlantic Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Duke University Duke University Duke University

Midwest Division 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Miami University (Ohio) Miami University (Ohio) No Competition University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) Miami University (Ohio) Miami University (Ohio) Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame

New England Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Yale University Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Yale University Dartmouth College Middlebury College

Wheaton College Macalester College Grinnell College Iowa State University Carleton College Lindenwood University Iowa State University Carleton College University of Minnesota Illinois State University Grinnell College University of Maryland Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia West Chester University University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Duke University University of Virginia Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University Bowling Green University University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame

Dartmouth College Boston College Dartmouth College Dartmouth College Middlebury College Dartmouth College

New York Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Columbia University New York University Columbia University New York University Cornell University Cornell University Columbia University New York University New York University New York University Cornell University Cornell University Columbia University New York University

North Atlantic Division

Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University Miami University (Ohio) Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University

MIT MIT Yale University Yale University Yale University Middlebury College Middlebury College Dartmouth College

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

MIT MIT MIT Boston College Boston College Middlebury College Middlebury College Bowdoin College Yale University Bowdoin College

Northwest Division 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Oregon University of Washington Simon Fraser University University of Oregon University of Oregon University of Oregon

Boston University Dartmouth College Boston College Williams College Dartmouth College Middlebury College Colgate University Columbia University Colgate University Cornell University Colgate University Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Columbia University Syracuse University Syracuse University Colgate University Boston University Boston University Boston College MIT MIT MIT Bates College Wellesley College Boston University Boston University Simon Fraser University Simon Fraser University Oregon State University University of Oregon University of Washington Simon Fraser University University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington University of Washington

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of Oregon University of Oregon University of Oregon University of Oregon University of Oregon Portland State University University of Oregon

Ohio Valley Division 2007

Miami University (Ohio)

Pacific Coast Division 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University UCLA Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University USC Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University San Diego State University

Rocky Mountain Division 2011

University of Utah “A”

Sierra Pacific Division 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Fresno State University UC-Davis UC-Davis UC-Santa Cruz UC-Davis UC-Santa Cruz UC-Davis UC-Davis

Southeast Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of

Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Central Florida Central Florida Florida Florida Central Florida Florida

University of Washington University of Washington Oregon State University Oregon State University Oregon State University University of Oregon Portland State University Ohio University Cal State University-Chico Cal State University-Chico University of Utah UCLA UC-Davis UCLA Fresno State University Fresno State University UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA San Diego State University UC-Santa Barbara Cal Poly State University University of Utah “B” UC-Davis Cal State University-Chico Cal State University-Chico UC-Davis UC-Berkeley UC-Davis UC-Berkeley UC-Berkeley

Southwest Division 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

University of Colorado University of Arizona Northern Arizona University University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Utah University of Colorado University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Utah Arizona State University Arizona State University University of Arizona Arizona State University

Texas Division 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Texas A&M University University of Texas Rice University Rice University Rice University Rice University University of Texas Texas A&M University University of Texas Texas A&M University University of Texas University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas A&M University

University of Texas University of Colorado University of Arizona Northern Arizona University Northern Arizona University U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah University of Arizona University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah University of Colorado U. S. Air Force Academy University of Colorado University of Arizona University of Arizona Arizona State University University of Arizona University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas A&M University Trinity University Baylor University Texas A&M University Texas A&M University University of Texas Texas A&M University University of Texas Texas A&M University Texas State University University of Texas University of Texas

National Collegiate Club Championship

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Emory University 2005 Emory University 2006 Emory University 2007 Florida State University 2008 Florida State University 2009 University of Central Florida 2010 University of Central Florida 2011 Florida State University 2012 University of Florida 2013 University of Florida 2014 University of Central Florida University of Central Florida University of Florida University of Central Florida 2008

University of Washington Michigan State University Michigan State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Michigan State University Fresno State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University Cal Poly State University UC-Davis UC-Davis San Diego State University

Michigan State University University of Florida Cal Poly State University Michigan State University Dartmouth College Dartmouth College University of Florida Cal Poly State University University of Oregon University of Notre Dame University of Michigan UC-Davis Cal Poly State University University of Central Florida University of Michigan

CWPA/NAIA National Invitational California Baptist University

Concordia University

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION I & II Brown University

Brown University enters the 2015 season with 12 student-athletes returning off a 2014 team which recorded a 20-win season for the second time in three years and finished in second place at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division Championship for the third consecutive season. Eighth-year head coach Felix Mercado, last year’s Southern Division Coach of the Year, welcomes back four performers who scored at least 20 goals from last season including senior Liz Rosen (51 goals), sophomore Shannon Crowley (46 goals), junior Olivia Santiago (31 goals) and sophomore Marisa Kolokotronis (24 goals). Rosen stands as the top returner on the team in goals (51), assists (59), steals (69) and field blocks (12), while Santiago ranks as the returning leader in ejections drawn (65). Although the Bears graduated nine seniors from last year’s team, including All-America selection Kate Woods, a number of returners and newcomers will have an opportunity to contribute. Sophomore Hannah Koper tallied 15 goals, 26 assists and 17 steals last season and should make an impact in 2015. Mercado will also look to seniors Emily Klein and Rebecca Zak, as well as junior Victoria Pierotti, to take on larger roles. In goal, freshman Marisol Dakan will take over from graduated senior Sarah Shin who made 221 saves last season. Dakan earned Most Valuable Player honors for her age group at the Junior Olympics, helping her club team, Rose Bowl, to a first-place finish. The Bears will seek to use their momentum from the last three seasons and this past offseason to generate continued success in 2015.

Bucknell University

Bucknell University aims to improve upon last year’s 13-14 record and has the firepower to do so despite losing two of its top three scorers and starting goalie from 2014. The Bison return juniors Eleanor Marrs (29 goals, 34 assists) and Hannah Sunday (33 goals) to lead the offense. Additionally, senior Taylor Barnett is expected to return from an injury that sidelined her much of last spring. Senior Barbara Peterson has totaled 48 goals in her career to rank third behind Barnett (92 career goals) and Sunday (69) among returnees. A good mix of veterans with plenty of experience teaming with a talented six-person freshman class gives Bucknell plenty of promise

TEAM PROFILES

heading into 2015. Almost all of the 11 returning players have received extensive playing time during their careers and will now see their roles expand. Sophomore Haley Derrod is the lone returning goalkeeper on the roster. She had 28 saves in 10 games last season as Bucknell will need to replace four-year starting goalie Rena Heim. Freshman Manuel Herrera will also challenge for the starting nod in cage.

George Washington University

George Washington University, which went 12-15 in 2014 and placed fifth at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division Championship, graduated its top four scorers from a year ago, including the program’s all-time leading scorer Rachael Bentley. The Colonials return junior Hannah Cox, who ranked second on the team with 46 goals last season, and three-year starting goalkeeper Chandler Vilander, who ranks fourth all-time at GW with 502 career saves. Under the direction of interim head coach Adam Foley, GW will look for sophomore Maddy Johnson and junior Caroline Sandri to step up. Johnson was fourth on the team with 21 steals and fifth with 17 assists in her rookie campaign, while Sandri was second on the team with 27 ejections drawn last season. The Colonials will also look for contributions from a large freshman class, including Jacqueline Bywater, a prolific scorer out of Riverside Poly High School, and Scarlett Hallahan, the CIF Offensive Player of the Year from La Jolla High School.

Hartwick College

A season after winning his 300th game at Hartwick College and piloting the Hawks to a 21-14 record, head coach Alan Huckins returns for his 12th season at the helm. He has led six time (2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009) Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship title game participant Hartwick to a cumulative record of 306-120 (.718) and 11 straight 20-win seasons. The Hawks finished up last year with a national ranking of No. 18 and return four letterwinners and two starters from a season ago. Junior goalie Michaela Davies and junior driver Britt Tait both come back to lead Hartwick’s quest for its first CWPA Championship and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship berth since 2007. Davies started all 35 games last season, logging over 1,000 minutes in goal. She made 325 saves with a goals against average of 9.27. Tait started in 32 games for Hartwick and ranked

sixth in scoring with 61 points. She was tied for fourth on the team in goals scored (32) and she added 29 assists and 46 steals. Center Lara Dendy Young returns for her senior season after playing in all 35 games last year with 27 goals, 22 assists, and 39 steals. She also ranked second on the team in kick-outs drawn with 38. Senior driver Kylie Traube also is back for Hartwick. She tallied seven goals and 21 assists in 31 games. The Hawks welcome nine players to the roster this season. Driver Blanca Anton Cuesta and center Nicolina Mihajlovik are two Hawks who are likely to make an immediate impact. Anton Cuesta is a Spanish Junior National Team player while Mihajlovik is a Canadian Junior National Team player.

Harvard University

After a tough 15-20 season, head coach Ted Minnis and the Harvard University Women’s Water Polo team are ready to get back on track in 2015. The Crimson lost two seniors in Jelena Cyr and the prolific Shayna Price, who finished her career with over 200 goals. Harvard counters those departures by bring back the leaders in every major statistical category. Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division First Team selection Yoshi Andersen returns for her junior season after leading the Crimson with 72 goals and 39 assists. Harvard also returns longtime goalie Ariel Dukes, who finished 2014 with 226 saves. Her performance kept the Crimson in several tight games and made Harvard one of the toughest teams to put away last season. In addition, nine other players return that made major contributions last season, giving the 2014 version of the squad depth and experience at every position. Harvard will be looking to two of its four freshmen for defensive help this season in newcomers, Haley Bowe and Hollis Jomo.

Indiana University

The defending Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Champion, the Hoosiers of Indiana University will have a new look in 2014 following one of the most successful seasons in school history. The departure of several key players will definitely have an impact. 2014 Western Division Player of the Year and four-time All-Conference selection Shae Fournier, who is currently competing on the Canadian National Team, departed Bloomington as the all-time leader in both points and assists at Indiana. A two-time All-America recipient after notching Second (2014) and Third (2012) Team honors, Fournier’s loss will leave a hole on the offensive end of the tank for Indiana. On defense, goalie Jessica Gaudreault will be out for two seasons as she competes with Fournier and fellow former Hoosier Jakie Kohli for Team Canada in preparation for the 2016 Olympic Games in Brazil. Through two seasons, Gaudreault sits sixth on the all-time IU saves list with 444 stops. However, all is not lost for Indiana as former All-Conference selections Rebecca Gerrity, Candyce Schroeder and Shelby Taylor come back to lead 2003, 2011 and 2014 CWPA Champion Indiana into the future. Furthermore, a large number of newcomers will join the team in 2015 as head coach Barry King added eight freshmen and one junior transfer from Golden West College (MacKenzie Bonk) to his lineup.

Mercyhurst University

Entering their final season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) before joining the All-Division II Western Water Polo Association (WWPA) for the 2016 season, the Mercyhurst University Lakers hope to erase the memory of a sixth place finish at the 2014 CWPA Southern Division Championship. Head coach Curtis Robinette and assistant coach Shannon Haas will rely on a mix of veterans and newcomers to make one final run at claiming the program’s first CWPA Championship. The coaching duo

will need to find an answer to account for the graduation of Cailin Jope, an All-CWPA Southern Division Second Team selection, who led the team with 70 points (53 goals, 17 assists) and 48 steals in 2014, and Allie Grimes. Grimes capped her career in 2014, appearing in a school-record 108 contests, to stand ninth on the all-time scoring list with 135 points and sixth in assists with 65 in four seasons. Sophomore Jena Clinch, who tallied 47 points (21 goals, 26 assists) in her freshman season, will be expected to account for some of the offense. Fellow sophomore Becky Insalaco (40 points, 23 goals, 17 assists, 38 drawn ejections) and juniors Aleeyse Utech (40 points, 18 goals, 22 assists), Meagan Marques (27 goals) and Annie Blackman (34 points, 18 goals, 16 assists) will need to step to the forefront and lead the Lakers with Clinch. In addition to the team’s returning talent, freshmen Katie Appell, Nicki Borella, Erin Glass, Hannah Lau, Cristal Maldonado, Carly Romano and Kennedy Watson will lay the foundation for the future of the Lakers.

Notre Dame College

Notre Dame College will aim to build on the program’s third season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and second in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) with a blend of veterans and new faces looking to make their mark. The Falcons will be in flux for the 2015 campaign as new co-head coaches Derek Meyerson and Katey Brooks take over a program which will aim to improve on 12th and 11th place finishes in 12-team fields at the 2012 and 2013 CWPA Championship tournaments hosted by Brown University and the University of Michigan, respectively.

Princeton University

Coming off consecutive National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship appearances, the three-time league champion (2000, 2012, 2013) Princeton University women’s water polo team appeared poised to make 2014 a season to remember. The Tigers swept through the regular season to notch a 26-1 record with a 10-6 loss to San Jose State University the only blight. Following the program’s third consecutive Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division championship and a 29-1 record entering the league championship, the 2012 and 2013 CWPA Champion Tigers looked like heirs to join Slippery Rock University (1988-to1996) and the University of Michigan (2008-to-2010) as the only program’s in league history to claim back-to-back-to-back league championships. However, an 11-10 loss to Indiana University in the CWPA Championship title game brought Princeton’s season to a sudden and painful conclusion with a 31-2 record and the lack of

a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship appearance for the first time since 2011. Led by 2014 Swimming World Magazine Female Water Polo Player of the Year and United States National Team goalie Ashleigh Johnson, the Tigers will aim to take back the CWPA crown in 2015 and make a run at becoming the first school from the East Coast to capture an NCAA Championship in the sport of water polo. A two-time Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-America selection, Johnson logged 885:35 minutes in net last season for the Tigers, going 28-2 with a .704 save percentage, 43 steals and seven assists. During her rookie campaign in 2013, she posted a 28-6 mark with a .668 save percentage, 22 assists and 47 steals to rate as arguably the most potent netminder in the nation. The Tigers will have to find replacements for a pair of Honorable Mention All-America selections as 2012, 2013 and 2014 Southern Division Player of the Year and All-America pick Katie Rigler and 2014 honoree Molly McBee both departed the Garden State via graduation. The senior quintet of Ashley Hatcher, Camille Hooks, Taylor Dunstan, Jesse Holechek and Kelly Gross are expected to take command of the Tigers in their quest to join Hartwick College (2004, 2006, 2007), Slippery Rock University (1988-to-1996) and Michigan (2008-to-2010) as the only programs to claim three CWPA Championships in four years or less. Johnson and fellow juniors Pippa Temple, Kimi Klein add to the team’s veteran leadership. Sophomores Hannah Lapkin, Morgan Hallock and Sydney Saxe join freshmen Emily Smith, Sydney Cheong, Haley Wan, Chelsea Johnson and Helena van Brande looking for their first championship title in the Black & Orange.

University of Michigan

The University of Michigan will kick off a new era in 2015 under the leadership of first-year head coach Dr. Marcelo Leonardi. Leonardi, who previously spent five years at the helm of the California State University-Northridge Matadors’ program, came to Ann Arbor on the heels of the FINA Youth World Championships, where he guided Team USA to the women’s gold medal. At Michigan, he inherits a championship caliber program that returns the bulk of its squad from a year ago, while adding a large freshman class. A five-time league champion (2002, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010), the Wolverines will aim for the program’s sixth NCAA Championship appearance -- and first since 2010 -- after placing third at the 2014 CWPA Championship. U-M graduated just three athletes from last season’s team, most notably Honorable Mention All-America Kelsey Nolan, but returns three of its top-five goal scorers in junior Presley Pender (47), junior Ali Thomason (36) and sophomore Allison Skaggs (36). Pender also led the Wolverines in 2014 with 38 assists, while Thomason and Skaggs were named Honorable Mention All-America picks. Skaggs was also named the 2014 CWPA Western Division Rookie of the Year. Junior Bryce Beckwith, who garnered the CWPA’s rookie honor the previous year, will return after redshirting last season with injury. The Wolverines’ also return sophomore Emily Browning and junior Julia Campbell, who earned the bulk of playing time in goal last year. Michigan welcomes seven freshmen to the 2015 squad -six field players and one goalkeeper. The rookie class combined for four All-America citations and 10 All-State accolades during their prep careers. While all are likely to earn playing time this season, U-M will be most reliant on center Elissa Arnold and attacker Caroline Anderson. Michigan also added transfer Danielle Johnson at the semester break. Johnson was a two-time prep All-America and an All-Conference selection at Loyola Marymount University; she will redshirt the 2015 season. With just five seniors and juniors on its roster, the Maize & Blue will have an exceedingly young squad in 2014 and will rely on its talented group of underclassmen to step up and immediately contribute.

DIVISION III Carthage College

Fourth-year head coach Andy Bax returns a veteran team for the 2015 season after placing third at the 2014 Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship on the campus of Macalester College via an 8-7 victory in sudden death victory against the host Scots. It marked a one place improved over the team’s finish at the 2013 Division III Championship as the Lady Reds finished fourth (2013), sixth (2012), fifth (2011) and second (2010) in four prior championship tournaments. Key to Carthage’s title hopes will be the play of 2014 Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) Honorable Mention All-America selection Brittany Wallace. Wallace put up 24 goals, 11 assists and 13 steals last season. She will need to have an even greater impact in 2015, as All-America honoree Jackie Knightly, who led the team in scoring with 31 goals and 10 assists to go along with 12 steals will not compete for the Lady Reds in the new season.

Connecticut College

The 2012 and 2013 Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Champion, Connecticut College returns plenty of experience and talent to a team that will aim to three-peat in 2015. First-year head coach Matt Anderson arrives to the program from a storied tenure at the University of Michigan with the experience, vision and energy that should help the Camels elevate their play to an even higher level. Senior All-America selections Nicky Jasbon and Kate Jacobson are talented playmakers that have developed a strong relationship in and out of the pool. Jasbon, the 2014 CWPA Division III Player of the Year and a second team All-America selection, accounted for 71 goals, 40 assists and 99 steals to lead the Camels last Spring. Jacobson, a co-captain for the 2014 championship team, scored 80 goals and dished out 36 assists in a breakout season that earned her Honorable Mention All-America recognition at center. Junior Kelsey Millward is a versatile performer who contributed 54 goals, 21 assists and 58 steals in 2014. Senior Isabelle Baneuex is another talented playmaker and facilitator in the offensive zone, who doled out a team-best 73 assists while adding 29 goals and 65 steals last season. Senior co-captain Abbey Wrobleski tallied 36 goals, 22 assists and 28 steals for the Camels. Connecticut returns two experienced goalies to the roster as junior Ashley Amey, a 2014 CWPA Second Team All-Conference honoree, turned aside 49 shots and had 11 steals. Sophomore Susan Doetsch finished with 77 saves and 19 steals. Anderson believes in building depth and using as many players as possible to keep the pressure on opponents, while also keeping his team fresh in the fourth quarter. To bolster the lineup, seven freshmen join the roster in 2015. Sinead Foley, a two-meter defender from the Navy Aquatic Club, headlines the incoming class of 2019 and should make an immediate impact. With an experienced coach taking the reins and a championship nucleus in place, the 2015 season should bring plenty of excitement to Camels’ fans.

Grove City College

The Grove City College women’s water polo team enters its 16th season of intercollegiate play this spring with its sights set on a return to the top of the CWPA’s Division III conference. Grove City won the conference title each season from 2010 to 2012 and reached the conference finals in 2013. First-year head coach Alyssa Birch takes over as the program’s fifth all-time head coach. Birch, a former standout at California Baptist University, will rely on a veteran nucleus to help lead the Wolverines in 2015. Grove City returns

just one senior for this season, three-year starter Jocelyn Hinkle. In 2014, Hinkle fired in 99 goals in 21 matches. She also led the team with 22 assists, 96 steals and 18 blocks. Three experienced juniors are also back in the fold this year for the Wolverines. Ashley Henderson and Ashley Parks have each started since 2013, while fellow junior Kira Okray owns two letters. Henderson finished second on the team with 21 assists last year and also contributed 21 goals. Parks scored 42 goals and added 19 assists. Both will be expected to be key contributors at each end of the pool again this year. Okray moved into the lineup on a regular basis last year and tallied 31 steals in 22 matches. She chipped in seven goals and will be counted on for further production this year. A trio of sophomore letterwinners also return for Grove City. Sophomore Abby Jank made an immediate impact during her rookie season by leading the team in sprint victories (50) and finishing second in steals (71) to go along with 27 goals. Sophomore driver Grace Klimek appeared in 12 matches and will compete for a full-time spot in the lineup this year. In goal, sophomore Mary Frank started all 22 matches last year and will anchor the Wolverine defense again this season. A number of newcomers are also expected to contribute this year for Grove City.

Macalester College

A program on the rise in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and the national Division III ranks, the Scots of Macalester College are looking to improve upon last year’s fourth place finish at the CWPA Division III Championship. Sarah Shoemaker, Anya Phillips and Hannah Currens are the 2015 team captains ready to lead the Scots’ nine returning and six newcomers to a top three finish. A two-time Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-America Honorable Mention selection and Second Team All-Conference honoree, Phillips will be the backbone of the Scots defense with 2016 saves, 21 assists, and 49 stolen balls in 2014. Phillips currently ranks fourth in school history in career saves. Shoemaker led the Scots in 2014 with 45 goals, 39 assists, and 69 stolen balls, placing her among the Top Five in school history in career goals scored, career assists, and career steals. Senior Adrienne Burgin is another offensive threat for the Scots. In 2014, Burgin led the team in ejections earned and five-meter penalty shots earned, while being a strong asset at both center offense and center defense. Junior Zexin Nai will also contribute to Macalester’s offense. Being a threat at the center position the Scots look for Nai to contribute more goals in the 2015 season. Newcomers Emma Swanson, Brooke Finney and Hannah Gray will be strong players offensively for the Scots. Fellow newcomers Sam Aamot and Kaia Lund add speed, while Emma Toomer will back up Phillips in the cage. Additional talent including Hannah Currens, Hannah Bonestroo, Liz Kelleher, Maggie McKenna, Maddie Spolin will each help in various aspects of the game.

Monmouth College

The Fighting Scots of Monmouth College will enter their second season as a varsity program with a good blend of seasoned veterans and new recruits. Head coach Josh Dunn has the luxury of returning the team’s top scorer, junior Cassidy O’Connell. An All-Conference selection last season, O’Connell’s 62 goals accounted for more than half the Fighting Scots’ tallies in 2014. Junior Kylee Winiecki, sophomore Sadie Stone and senior goalkeeper Morgan Bruess also return. Bruess saw action in all 17 matches last season, spending time in and out of goal. A solid recruiting class has Dunn optimistic the squad can show marked improvement in their second season.

Penn State Erie, The Behrend College

Penn State Behrend will look to improve upon last season following an eighth place finish at the 2014 Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship. All-Conference Second Team selection Brittany Pinter, who led the team with 31 goals and 65 steals in 2014, will key the squad again in 2015. Fellow sophomore/ goalie Kara Stegmann is back after making 149 saves with 27 steals a year ago. Youth will be in abundance for the Lions as seven players hold freshman or sophomore eligibility, including newcomers Taylor Reed, Kaitlyn Conely, Maryn Horn and Rayni Modecki.

Utica College

Looking to build off of last season’s sixth place finish at the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship, Utica College enters the 2015 season with high expectations. This year’s team will be led by a core group of returners joined by a strong incoming freshman class. The Pioneers’ defense will be anchored by seniors Madison Christoff, Angela Conner and goalie Ali Templin. Having to replace four time All-America selection Evelyn Kurzac, the Pioneers will turn to sophomore Cori Brouwer and senior Katie Snyder to help lead the offense. Senior Gwyn Joyce and junior Jessica Schumann should provide valuable speed in leading the counterattack and will be aided by the addition of five freshmen who will look to provide depth to an already dynamic team. Kaylie Ann Miyashita and Krysta Rehrig are expected to add firepower to the offense, while Krysta Ponek, Elizabeth Schonhuitt and Meagan Stanton will help lock down opponents on the defensive end.

Washington & Jefferson College

Following a record-setting 17-win season last spring, Washington & Jefferson College has set its focus on claiming the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship after finishing as the runner-up in each of the last four seasons. Head Coach Jay O’Neil’s 20-woman roster will be bolstered by a pair of returning All-America picks in junior center Rachel Clauss and senior driver Sara Boldt. Clauss, the 2013 CWPA Division III Rookie of the Year, led the team with 36 goals, while Boldt supplied 23 goals and a teamhigh 17 assists last year. Sophomore Brittany Patterson will build off a solid rookie year in which she scored 17 goals, while classmates Laura Travers (14), Mariel Mancini (12), Sarah Latzo (12), Madison Nervig (11) and Brittany Hopkins (10) all return after producing double-digit goal totals in 2014. In addition to Clauss, the Presidents’ junior class also packs a scoring punch with the trio of Aly Fishbough (11 goals), Allison Rocha (12) and Gabriele Rodriguez (10). Senior Morgan Kinyon and sophomore Ally Hopkins shared the goalie duties a year ago and will most likely use that same rotation in 2015. The duo combined for 167 saves and held opponents to five or less goals nine times. Check out videos, live streaming, archived broadcasts & other multimedia content at www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia or

CWPA

CLUB TEAM PROFILES ATLANTIC DIVISION Duke University

Duke University is excited for the upcoming season. In 2014, the Blue Devils finished as the Mid-Atlantic Division Champions for the third consecutive season and placed sixth at the National Collegiate Club Championship for the second time in as many years. Duke will aim to equal the program’s excellence achieved in the Mid-Atlantic Division in the revived Atlantic Division.

James Madison University

James Madison University lost several crucial players from a 2014 squad that placed fifth in the Mid-Atlantic Division, but have optimism for better results in the Atlantic Division this upcoming year. The Dukes have three strong goalies, Torrie Revell, Aidan Newcity, and Mandy Kousen, to fall back on. They also retained some very skilled players, like Allison McShea, Abigail Butcher, Sierra Highinbottam, Kasey Askew, Lindsey Hunter and Brigitte Wendell. The Dukes aim to uphold their reputation as a team with sportsmanship and integrity, as well as to continue to grow together and claim the program’s first division title since taking home the Atlantic Division crown in 2003.

The University of North Carolina

The Tarheels of the University of North Carolina come into the 2015 season with a strong roster ready to claim the program’s first trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. With twelve returning players, a veteran goalie in Hannah Davis, a new coach and a new division after previously competing in the Mid-Atlantic Division, UNC is looking to win some games this year. The team is excited about the return of seniors Laura Seidel and Sydney Narayan, powerhouse juniors Deanna Milunas and Olivia Brownin and the welcome of lefty Elizabeth Kamai from Dartmouth College. Equipped with speed, leadership and determination, the Tar Heels will be a force to be reckoned with in 2015.

University of Virginia

The University of Virginia returns this season with over half of the same starting line-up from a sixth place Mid-Atlantic Division team in 2014. Seeking the program’s first division championship since the 2003 Mid-Atlantic crown, the team will rely on Claire Curran and Katrina Boyd as strong offensive threats. Team President Meghan Overend returns as a key player to both the Virginia offense and defense, while defensive powerhouse Samantha Kritzer returns after missing the 2014 campaign due to an injury. Rounding out the starting line-up are third-years Sydney Collins and Mary Delmonte, along with first-year goalie Caroline Harvey. Second-year Madeleine Keach is expected to become a vital member to the team. Many returning players and several new first year players will continue to build the depth of the UVa team for immediate and future success.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University

Following a regrouping year in 2014 and the loss of several senior starters, Virginia Tech will have new leadership in 2015. Volunteer head coach Keith Heyde, a graduate student and a member of the men’s Collegiate Club team at Virginia Tech, brings past experience

coaching high school and college teams. The first club coach in the history of the program, he will aim to help the Hokies take the next step and become a legitimate threat of capturing the Atlantic Division and Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship titles.

BIG TEN DIVISION Indiana University

Indiana University enters the season with eyes on capturing the program’s first Big Ten Division title. Following a fifth place finish a year ago and a sixth place mark in 2013, the Hoosiers look forward to battling the rest of the division to earn a spot in the 2015 National Collegiate Club Championship field.

Michigan State University

The three-time National Collegiate Club Champion (2001, 2002, 2006) Spartans of Michigan State University have new leadership, as last year’s assistant takes over the reigns as head coach. With the team losing seven seniors from a squad that placed second in the Big Ten Division in 2014, there will be some spots to fill. Key returning players are sophomore Meredith McKeown, senior Arielle Vivano, junior Melissa Vesey and junior goalkeeper Hailey Sheats as the team aims to claim the division’s first National Championship and third title game appearance since 2006.

Purdue University

The outlook for Purdue University is promising as the team will start the season with nine additions to its roster. The veterans are excited at the level of ability they see with the new players, and hope that with training and good team chemistry, they can make this season one to be remembered. Returning goalie Aubree Anton, and new netminder Anna Tamulonis, are teaming together as Purdue’s defensive duo, while senior captains Lara Wlezien and Amanda Gregus hope to lead their last ever competitive season with a strong offensive game. Coming off of the last season ranked eighth in the Big Ten Division, the Boilermakers are still in a rebuilding phase. The team’s goal is to increase its position in the division and make the program a force to be reckoned with in both division and National Collegiate Club Championship play. Under new management and coaching, there are high hopes for everyone participating this season.

The Ohio State University

The Ohio State University is excited to start the 2015 season. The 2014 season was a strong one for the team with a third place finish in the Big Ten Division Championship. The host of the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship, the Buckeyes are proud to have earned an 11th place finish at the event in Geneva, Ohio at the SPIRE Institute. Ohio State is looking forward to building upon its progress with another great year. After proudly graduating several strong water polo women, the returning players are eager to showcase this year’s team with the addition of several new players. To make the program’s second consecutive National Collegiate Club Championship appearance, the Buckeyes will need to claim the Big Ten Division Championship at home, a goal that appears within reach of the club.

University of Illinois

After three consecutive years of finishing in second place at the Big Ten Division Championship, the University of Illinois slipped to third in the division last year. However, the Fighting Illini are back to claim the program’s first division championship, berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship and retain the squad’s streak of being No. 1 in fun. Nora Sweeney, sidelined due to injury this year, will serve as coach of the veteran squad. Senior captains Rachael Gallo and Karen Lowry will be key contributors, bringing deceptive speed and powerful shots from both set and the perimeter. Senior Liz Burke, a nimble player whose dogged pursuit of excellence helps drive the team, will be counted on for offensive firepower and defensive spark. Jessica Lietz brings additional intensity to a team which has been on the cusp of downing six-time defending division champion the University of Michigan and reaching the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. Leah Malsom has been missed due to studying abroad, but returns to impact the team’s scoring power. Watch for Libby Burkman to be a brick-wall on defense for the Illini. The junior class seems to have endless talent as Katie Nelson, Bridgette Walsh, Camilla Dzuria and Erin Prohammer have stepped up to the plate and are primed to put Illinois over the top in the Big Ten in 2015. The loss of several seniors from last year’s squad will be made up by the impact of Illinois’ speedy freshmen and sophomores.

University of Wisconsin

After seventh (2012, 2014) and eighth (2013) place finishes at the Big Ten Division tournament over the past three seasons, the University of Wisconsin hopes to improve its record and finish among the Top Five teams in 2015. A rapidly growing program, the Badgers University of Iowa welcome a variety of new talent to add to the returning group. New The Lady Hawkeyes of the University of Iowa have high hopes for members include goalie Rachel Privett, while offensive talents Emily the 2014 season. Following a sixth place finish in the Big Ten Divi- Douglas and Claire Roth work on adding to the scoreboard. Vetersion a season ago, Iowa is poised to make its mark and continue a ans Carrie Nacht, Alli Starry and Melissa Gustafson will combine steady progression to the top of the division and National Collegiate their power and knowledge to help Wisconsin rise into the ranks Club Championship standings. of division and National Championship contenders. Speed demons Kate Criter and Melissa Gustafson will help all over the pool; while defensive gurus Claire Fernandez and Mary Kate Gavigan plan to University of Michigan After finishing seventh (2009), fourth (2012, 2013), third (2011), and stop the opposition’s momentum. second (2010 and 2014) in the nation since 2009 with an active streak of six consecutive Big Ten titles, the University of Michigan hopes HEARTLAND DIVISION to return to the National Collegiate Club Championship for another shot at claiming the program’s elusive and first National crown. Last year, the Wolverines rolled through the division and National Augustana College Collegiate Club Championship tournaments to defeat the Aggies of Augustana College is looking forward to an exciting year with more two-time (2012, 2013) defending National Champion the University team members and skill than ever before. With six returning playof California-Davis by an 8-6 count in the National Championship ers (Kristin Molloy, Heather Stratton, Yvonne Skrzypczak, Kersten semifinals. However, a tally in sudden death overtime by the San King, Meghan McLean, Jamie Graf) and six new faces (Sara HovDiego State University Aztecs in the National Championship title ren, Victoria Witkowski, Emily Stelnicki, Kristin Schoenecker, Elena game at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio, felled the Wolverines McNab, Odett Guzman), the Vikings hold great promise for the by a 10-9 count to prevent the Maize & Blue from claiming the first season ahead. women’s National Championship in the sport of women’s water polo (varsity or club). The 2015 squad will have a new look as the Wolver- Carleton College ines will be without the speed of Elyse DeShaw, the defensive prow- After graduating a strong class of seniors in 2014, the Carleton Coless of Diane Blankers, the leadership of former captain Jessica Ford lege Knights are looking forward to improving on last year’s fifth and talent of the other players who are not returning for the squad’s place finish in the Heartland Division. Seniors Molly Wootten and potential championship drive. However, Michigan will make up for Terese Nelson are ready to block everything coming their way in these departures with the depth of talent and resolve that remains goal. Junior captain Ilana Crankshaw hopes to race her way to vicin Ann Arbor. Ellis O’Connor, who was on the 2014 Collegiate Wa- tory as the team’s primary sprinter. In addition, Crankshaw is strivter Polo Association (CWPA) All-America First Team and claimed ing to become a crack-shot as she has been working on her outside honors as the Big Ten Division Most Valuable Player, returns to shots to become a two-way threat. Fellow junior captain Shanti Pencontinue scoring in her position at set. Also returning are two other prase will control set by drawing ejections, while sophomores Willa members of the 2014 Big Ten Division First Team as high-scoring Langworthy and Katin Liphart and junior Natasha Flowers should Julia Riemersma and Honorable Mention All-America goalie Nikki be scoring threats. The addition of freshmen Clara Livingston and Baron resume their positions to make the Wolverines a favorite to Maggie Sockness will undoubtedly help to build a strong offense become the first Big Ten Division team outside of California to and defense this year which could carry the 2002, 2006 and 2009 take home the National Collegiate Club Championship plaque since Heartland Division Champion Knights back to the division title Michigan State University last claimed the prize in 2006. game for the first time since 2011.

Grinnell College

Grinnell College looks forward to a fun and strong upcoming season. Although the team lost its two senior captains to graduation, a larger and faster team will take to the pool in 2015. The Fireballs had a strong campaign in 2014 to finish as the Heartland Division runner-up for the first time since the 2006 season. With the team’s growth in both numbers and experience, Grinnell will continue its quest for the Heartland Division title and a trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. Maddie Gray, Meagan McKinstry and Hayley Levin return with eyes on continuing their recent success. Senior captains Kate Klesner and Riley Mangan hope to finish off their collegiate polo careers with a bang in taking Grinnell to the program’s second division title tilt with the help of fellow captain/ junior Maddy Pesch. Sophomore Holly Walter brings depth to the experienced team, with newcomers Maria Venneri, Haley O’Neill, Julia Fay and Shannon Ellery bolstering the lineup.

Ohio University

Ohio University joins the Mid-Atlantic Division in a rebuilding phase after years of competition in the Midwest Division. Following a fourth place finish in their former division last year, the teams hopes its move to the Mid-Atlantic Division will permit the Bobcats to compete more effectively against new teams. Ohio enters the season with its full complement of players from last year, in addition to multiple new ones helping to build the strength of the team.

The Pennsylvania State University

Saint Mary’s University will aim to do well and have fun in fulfilling the team’s potential as an up-and-coming water polo program in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA). The team will be student-coached in 2015, so a primary focus will be to teach the new players how to play the game right. Although they might not win every time, Saint Mary’s aims to play each and every game with its best effort.

Following third (2012), second (2010, 2013, 2014) and first (2011) place finishes in the Mid-Atlantic Division over the past five seasons, the Nittany Lions of The Pennsylvania State University are looking at once again pursuing the team’s perennial goal: winning the Mid-Atlantic Division and capturing the National Collegiate Club Championship. The split of the Mid- Atlantic Division and the formation of the Atlantic Division has Penn State hopeful for a trip to the national tournament as three-time (2012, 2013, 2014) division champion Duke University is now part of the Atlantic group with fellow former Mid-Atlantic titlist the University of Virginia (2003). Although the Nittany Lions lost several key players including Courtney Melos, Alison Filippelli, Rebekah Hoffner, Lara Kaiserian, Kate Kinderwater, Alison Lederer and Gwen Peterson, Penn State is optimistic due to the acquisition of multiple new athletes. Returning stars Molly McWilliams, Paisley Muller, Lindsay Musoleno, Shannon Harrop, Alexandra Mikes, Alex Stickler and Joy Aumiller will be relied on to lead the team back to the National Collegiate Club Championship for the first time since 2011. A three-time Mid-Atlantic Division champion (2001, 2005, 2011) and five-time division finalist (2005, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014), Penn State is primed to add another championship plaque to its collection.

Washington University in Saint Louis (Mo.)

University of Pennsylvania

Knox College

On the heels of third place regular season and fourth place final standings in the Heartland Division a year ago, the Burning Squirrels of Knox College hope to continue growing together and to have a fun season.

Saint Mary’s University (Minn.)

The Washington University in Saint Louis Bears come roaring into the 2015 season following the program’s first Heartland Division Championship and National Collegiate Club Championship appearance. After graduating key teammates who led the squad to victory, the core of returning players excitedly looks forward to another successful season, including All-America Honorable Mention, Heartland Division First Team All-Conference and Most Valuable Player (MVP) selection Helen You; Heartland Division First Team pick Callan Coghlan; and Heartland Division Second Team honoree Lindsey Siegel. The Bears also welcome a pack of vibrant recruits including goalie Isabelle Trier. After a Fall spent building teamwork in and out of the pool, Washington is excited for another successful season and a potential return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

On the heels of third (2013) and fourth (2014) place finishes in the Mid-Atlantic Division, the six-time (2004, 2006-2010) division champion Quakers of the University of Pennsylvania are hungry for another shot at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Penn, which fell to eventual division runner-up Pennsylvania State University the past two seasons to terminate the Quakers’ title hopes, will aim to erase the memory of their previous meetings with the Nittany Lions and turn the table on PSU in 2015.

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION Carnegie Mellon University

Carnegie Mellon University enters its fifth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) with a combination of experienced returning players and new talent. Still a relatively new team, the Tartans have been building and progressing throughout the last few years. A new coach and some new players should help Carnegie Mellon further progress in its development as a consistent contender in the Mid-Atlantic Division. Most of the Tartans’ players are freshmen and sophomores, including sophomore co-captains Sage Yort and Maya Holay. The future looks bright for Carnegie Mellon to bring the division and National Collegiate Club Championships to the “Steel City” in the coming seasons.

University of Pittsburgh

After finishing fifth (2012), fourth (2013) and third (2014) in the Mid-Atlantic Division the past three seasons, the University of Pittsburgh Panthers return the core of their team from last season and could be a dark-horse candidate to win their first-ever Mid-Atlantic Division Championship title. With a mix of returning starters and talented fresh faces, things could be looking up for head coach Adrienne Fyock’s bunch. Driven to make the division title game for the first time since back-to-back appearances in 2006 and 2007, the Panthers will be on the prowl to put away perennial contenders University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State University in 2015.

West Chester University

West Chester University comes into the season after placing 10th in the Mid-Atlantic Division last year. A past division championship title game qualifier (2005), the Rams are geared up to initiate a steady progression up the ranks of the Mid-Atlantic Division.

Miami University (Ohio)

A six-time (1996-1997, 2000, 2003-2006) Midwest Division champion and 10-time (1996-1997, 1999-2006) title game participant, the Miami University Redhawks are coming off a third place finish in the division last year. Look for the Redhawks to once again be in the mix at the end of the year.

Saint Louis University

Beginning their fifth season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and the squad’s first in the revised Midwest Division, the Billikens of Saint Louis University look to shakeup the status quo and make their mark in 2015.

MIDWEST DIVISION Grand Valley State University

Due to seven runner-up finishes in the Midwest Division (20072010, 2012-2014) over the past eight seasons, the Lakers of Grand Valley State University are accustomed to contending for the title. To continue the historic level of excellence expected by GVSU fans, the Lakers will depend on a blend of veterans and youth to achieve the team’s primary goal of taking home the division title plaque and reaching the National Collegiate Club Championship. However, the new-look Midwest will be a different frontier for a Lakers’ squad aiming to claim the program’s inaugural Midwest Division Championship. Due to the merger of the Great Plains and Midwest Divisions, the group’s lineup is now a Who’s Who of excellence with the University of Notre Dame (11 championships), Miami University (Ohio) (eight championships), Lindenwood University (six championships) and Illinois State University (one championship) joining Grand Valley State and Saint Louis University in a death-struggle with only a solo berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship on the line.

Illinois State University

For the third time in as many years, Illinois State University will compete in a different division as the RedBirds merge into the Midwest Division following appearances in the Heartland (2013) and Great Plains (2014) Divisions. Change has been good for the team as ISU placed second in both the Heartland (2013) and Great Plains (2014) groups to longtime nemesis and fellow Midwest Division team Lindenwood University over the past pair of campaigns. Entering a new season with new rivals, Illinois State looks forward to a competitive season in its new division and the program’s first trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship since taking the 2010 Heartland Division title.

Lindenwood University

Collegiate Club Championship, Lindenwood will have a new head coach as Gregg Emde takes over the program after leading the men’s club team to the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship in the Fall in Utah. The addition of a few key players will give the Lions a new look. Nevertheless, Lindenwood will look to the experience of Marlee Lyons, Deana Mendoza, CJ Cherry, Arianna Conger and others to provide leadership and experience in the later stages of the season as the squad works to bring the first Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship to the state of Missouri.

The 2011, 2012 and 2013 Heartland and 2014 Great Plains Division champion, Lindenwood University will seek to claim the program’s seventh crown (2007, 2008, 2011-2014) in the past nine years as the Lions move into the Midwest Division. After three undefeated seasons in the Heartland Division before being flawless in the Great Plains Division in 2014, Lindenwood has ambitions of continuing its run of success to shatter the University of Notre Dame’s record seven-year dominance of the Midwest Division. In the wake of fifth (2013) and seventh (2014) place finishes at the National

University of Notre Dame

The University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish are coming back strong this season with most of their starters returning for another run at the National Championship. Last year, Notre Dame placed ninth at the National Collegiate Club Championship and won its eighth consecutive Midwest Division Championship title in the program’s 17th appearance at the conference championship since 1997. Even though many starters return this year, there will still be strong support from new assets to the lineup. Caley Martinez will anchor the Irish with her skills in goal and superb knowledge of the game. Seniors Kathleen Schiavenza and Meghan Kosman will take control of the defensive end as two-meter guards, along with skilled junior defender Danielle Butler. Seniors Megan McAveeney and Megan Ellis will also serve as assets to the team through their experience and skills in the water. Junior Maddie Renezeder will anchor the Irish offense at the two-meter position, while seniors Alex Whelan and Ellen Dowling, along with talented junior Colleen Fricke, take primary duties on offense with their speed and sharp-shooting being deadly assets. One of the most successful women’s collegiate club teams, Notre Dame will continue to strive towards its goal of returning to the National Collegiate Club Championship game for the first time since 2009.

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Boston College

Boston College comes back for the 2015 season after finishing second during the regular season and third at the New England Division Championship last year. The Eagles have not claimed a division title since back-to-back plaques in 2008 and 2009 as a member of the North Atlantic Division.

Dartmouth College

A nine-time New England Division champion (2002-2005, 2007, 2009, 2011-2012, 2014), the Big Green of Dartmouth College are looking forward to an exciting 2015 season. Even though Dartmouth graduated a strong group of seniors last year, they are looking forward to improving on their 2014 finish of 13th at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Key to the team’s success on

offense will be seniors/captains Cat Donahoe and Margaret Rollins and sophomores PJ Bigley and Meghan Christie. The high-scoring quartet returns to help the Big Green return to the National Collegiate Club Championship title game for the first time since backto-back berths in 2004 and 2005. Dartmouth’s defense will be led by New England All-Conference First Team goalie Shelley Wenzel, supported by freshmen Emily Robertson and Katherine Flessel.

as returning players Margaret Daly, Naomi Scharlin, Lauren Conte and Corinne Noonan, who displayed fresh audacity and talent in the men’s competition. Joining the ranks with a variety of experience are seniors Rachel Hirsch, Angela Slevin, Liza Sankar-Gorton and Elizabeth Baumgartner; juniors Alessandra Cervera and Liyan Yao, as well as freshmen Anna Sanford and Luisa Chan. Rounding out the lineup is senior and experienced goalie Lily Donahue.

Middlebury College

Williams College

The Middlebury College Panthers are excited to return to the pool this season and look forward to keeping up their momentum after placing second at the 2014 New England Division and tying for 13th with rival Dartmouth College at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Middlebury will return to the championship this season as host of the event in 2015. Graduating no one last spring, the Panthers will maintain their entire starting lineup from last season. Returning senior captains Emily Caffry and Samantha Simas (Second Team All-Division) and junior captain Hannah Grotzinger (First Team All-Division, All-America Honorable Mention) look to build strength and speed on the team this season. Junior Samantha Horn (First Team All-Division) and sophomore Emily Bustard provide potency for the Panthers’ offense, while also providing excellent defensive skills. Senior Kayla Bauhaus and juniors Alexandra Spencer-Wong and Amanda Geller return from studying abroad and tack on speed to Middlebury’s counter-attack along with junior Christina Denbow. Junior goalie Sara Stadulis is also returning for her second season on the team, in addition to a handful of newcomers and other returning players who are looking forward to another great season of water polo at Middlebury.

Williams College is coming back strong this year, with its starting lineup intact and an exciting crop of newcomers. Senior captains Sallie Lau and Sam Petti, dynamic players since their freshman year, are strong leaders in and out of the pool. The squad is also looking forward to seeing seniors Caroline Kaufman and Erica Bucki dominate in the water with the aggression and versatility they have demonstrated throughout their careers. Senior Emma Benjamin remains the master of her domain in goal. Over the past year, Benjamin has maintained her own excellence while training her eventual successor, sophomore Laura Elmendorf. Juniors Helen Tang and Alice Murphy, each returning for their third season, combine work ethic with enthusiasm, inspiring teammates and intimidating rivals. An impressive group of returning sophomores - Susan Wu, Emory Strawn, Angela Chang, Isabella Salmi and Olivia Lima - bring strength, athleticism, discipline, enthusiasm and expert psychological tactics to the pool. Finally, an exciting group of freshman and sophomore newcomers to the Williams’ team have been preparing for the season to come. Under the leadership of coach Mac Finnie the season looks bright for the squad.

NEW YORK DIVISION

Northeastern University

The Northeastern University Huskies are excited to play in their third official season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) with both new and returning talent. In the aftermath of a fifth place finish in the New England Division last season, the Huskies bring back several strong returning players, including Maya Spencer and Allison Leibold. Talented freshmen, including Lena Music and Meghan Zwicker, will bolster the roster for coaches Ryan Kirkpatrick and Trevor Ryan to make Northeastern a challenging opponent in the division this year.

Among the most prolific teams in the history of the New York Division with six division championship title game appearances since the group’s formation (2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2014), the Raiders of Colgate University come into the season with eyes on claiming the program’s first division crown and a trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Columbia University

United States Coast Guard Academy

The Bears of the United States Coast Guard Academy enter the 2014 season participating as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association for their sixth time. In the wake of a seventh place finish in the New England Division a season ago, the Bears are primed to break through and make the program’s first appearance in a division title tilt.

University of Massachusetts

The University of Massachusetts is back for another season and will focus on building the strength of its relatively young team. Among a group of the most decorated programs in the annals of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) on the varsity level, the Minutewomen will rely on its sixth place finish in 2014 as a foundation for success in the New England Division.

Wesleyan University

Colgate University

Currently in its inaugural season, Wesleyan University seeks to establish a strong reputation in the New England Division by building from the previously small female presence that participated during the men’s fall season. This trailblazing season will be led by Erin Cohn, veteran female player of the men’s club polo league, as well

A four-time titlist in the New York Division (2001, 2003, 2007, 2013), Columbia University will need to fend off challenges from 2011 and 2012 champion Cornell University, reigning champion and six time victor (2002, 2004, 2008-2010) New York University, backto-back runner-up Syracuse University (2011, 2012) and six-time runner-up (2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2014) Colgate University to claim another berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Cornell University

The Cornell University Big Red will strive to pick-up their fifth New York Division crown (2005, 2006, 2011, 2012) after slipping to fourth in the final standings last year.

New York University

The reigning division champion, New York University comes into the 2015 season looking to join Cornell University (2005-2006, 2012-2013) as the only team in New York Division history to repeat as champions twice. Possessing a mix of returning members and important new additions, the team should be a formidable opponent within the division. The 2002, 2004, 2008 and 2009 champion prior to claiming last year’s plaque, NYU should once again be a contender

Boston University

Boston University comes into the season looking to build off the past two seasons’ second place finish in the North Atlantic Division. A four-time runner-up (2005, 2006, 2013, 2014) in the division, the Terriers are geared up to make a run at the squad’s first championship and claim a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Bowdoin College

One year after Bowdoin College overcame a No. 4 regular season placement to claim the North Atlantic Division title and a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship, the Polar Bears return with nearly the same dominating squad for the 2015 season. Senior tri-captains Teri Faller, Patty Boyer and Gabi Serrato Marks lead a deep and talented side that may prove to be the best in Bowdoin’s history. Serrato Marks will once again be the last line of defense in goal, while Boyer provides stellar all-around play and Faller embodies Bowdoin’s defensive tenacity. The Polar Bears also boast two solid goal scorers in juniors Katie Carter with her cannon arm and Lela Garner as the squad’s lethal finisher in front of the net. Rounding off the juniors, Olivia Pfeifer will once again provide a spark by upping the defensive intensity every time she jumps into the pool. Sophomores Isabel Schwartz, Erin Houlihan and Sarah Freshnock represent the future of the team after getting a year under their belt. Look for these ladies to out-swim and out-hustle the competition while developing their skills. Finally, the bench will provide both experience in seniors Erin Leddy, Christine Walder and Kiran Pande, as well as new blood. Expectations are high for the defending North Atlantic Champs. While conference rival Yale University and runner up Boston University will work to dethrone Bowdoin, the 2012 and 2014 North Atlantic Division Champion Polar Bears have their focus set beyond the conference to make a noise at the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament in May.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology to earn its way to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Syracuse University

Coming off a rebuilding season, the Orange of Syracuse University hopes to return to its prior form for 2015 season. The team is missing two of its senior starters from last season, but several freshmen have joined the squad to work with the returning players on creating a successful team. The 2012 and 2013 New York Division runner-up, the Orange has trained long and hard to get over the hump and claim the first division championship in school history. Between long and grueling swim sets and hours spent on strength training, the team has united in preparation for a title hunt.

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION Bates College

The Bates College Bobcats are looking forward to another fun season this Spring. Thanks to multiple returning members and even more new members, Bates looks ready to return to the North Atlantic Division title game for the first time since 2011. Led by senior captains Sarah Bouchard and Hannah Siegel, and junior captain Caroline Holme, the team will rely on strong senior leaders such as Kristen Barry, Hannah Kogan, Bouchard and Siegel to teach its members who are just starting the sport. Bates will continue to rely on its strong swimming skills to challenge competitors as the ‘Cats will fight for every inch in the water.

A three-time division champion with titles in 2005, 2006 and 2007 and runner-up marks in 2008, 2009 and 2010, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will seek to make its seventh North Atlantic Division title game appearance in the past 12 seasons. Last year, the Engineers finished fourth for the second consecutive year, a placement MIT would like to improve upon in 2015 due to both a high number of returning players and an impressive coaching staff. On the coaching end, Michael Farid, who was honored as the North Atlantic Division Coach of the Year last season, returns and is joined by Lauren Presant who brings a wealth of experience as a player and coach. Co-captains Theresa Oehmke and Cecilia Viggiano also return, providing consistent leadership. Oehmke, a senior this year, will undoubtedly continue to be a very strong presence offensively, joined by her teammates, including Helen Feng. On the defensive end, goalie Andrea Dubin returns to the pipes and will continue to look to Viggiano for support. Other returning players include Jaclyn Belleville and Anne LaBine, who played important roles last season. The team is also happy to see two seniors, Kezi Cheng and Katie Lee, after their time abroad. Finally, MIT is looking forward to seeing new players join and contribute to a team with a storied history of success.

Wellesley College

A 2012 participant at the National Collegiate Club Championship hosted by Florida State University when champion Bowdoin College elected not to attend, Wellesley College looks to continue a rise to the top of the North Atlantic Division. Following fifth (2014), third (2011, 2013) and second (2012) place finishes in the North

Atlantic Division the past four seasons, the Blue will need to over- University of Oregon “A” come archrivals Yale University and Boston University to earn the After an 11th place finish at the 2014 National Collegiate Club program’s first division title. Championship tournament at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio, the University of Oregon “A” team is determined not only to qualify for Nationals again with a Northwest Division title, but to improve Yale University Yale University has performed admirably in the North Atlantic Di- on its previous final standing against the nation’s best. With eight vision in the past few years by winning the league in 2013 and nar- players returning from last year’s squad, and some fresh talent, the rowly placing third last year. The team will miss the presence of the Ducks are hungry for an great season. Kenji Hammon debuts this most recently graduated class (consisting of Most Valuable Player year as Oregon’s head coach with the support of returning assistant Gianna Fote, All-Conference Second Team selections Mariah Gill coach, Taylor Cole. This year, the program’s mantra is “It’s About and Cindy Li, as well as accomplished goalie Sophie Engelstien). Us” as the Ducks focus inward to further develop their team dynamDespite these losses, Yale is fortunate to have a talented returning ic and style of play. senior class, strong leadership from its junior class, a dedicated sophomore class and several extremely promising newcomers. The team University of Oregon “B” is looking forward to being competitive this season in their quest to The University of Oregon will field a “B” squad in order to train reclaim the North Atlantic Division championship title. new players and provide additional opportunities for more athletes to compete. This team has been competing at a higher and higher level each year, and 2015 will be no exception to the rule. These NORTHWEST DIVISION Ducks are a competitive team, and are determined to prove it to the rest of the division.

Oregon State University

Oregon State University is hoping to have another successful season after placing among the Top Four teams in the Northwest Division for the past five seasons. A young team this year that is building for the future with a considerable number of promising freshmen and sophomores, the Beavers finished fourth in the division last season following three consecutive (2009, 2010, 2011) runner-up placements and a third place (2013) mark. A contender once again in 2015, the Beavers will work to dislodge the longtime trio of fivetime champion the University of Washington, 10-time champion the University of Oregon and past victor Portland State University from the No. 1 position in the final standings.

Portland State University

After joining the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) in 2012 with barely enough players to compete, the Vikings of Portland State University return for their fourth season in the Northwest Division as a National Championship contender. The 2013 division champions, Portland snapped an eight-year reign by the University of Oregon as the dominant team in the Pacific Northwest. This season the Vikings are prepared to erase the memories of last year’s 10-8 loss to the Ducks in the 2014 edition of the championship and improve on a 10th place finish at the 2013 National Collegiate Club Championship. Led by new coaches Chris Akerman and Tim Robinson-Hamlin, Portland State’s mix of new and returning players should put the team back into contention in 2015.

University of Washington (Wash.)

After last season’s fifth place finish in the Northwest Division, fivetime (1998-2001, 2003) champion and seven-time (2002, 2004-09) runner-up the University of Washington seeks to capitalize on new skills and leadership with the addition of new coach Rudy Ramirez. After receiving Sierra Pacific Division Coach of the Year honors for leading the Golden Bears of the University of California to a runner-up mark in the division against 2012 and 2013 National Collegiate Club Champion the University of California-Davis and a fifth place spot at the 2014 Club Championship tournament, Ramirez hopes to take the Huskies to similar or greater heights. Along with a new coach, the team has acquired many new players and is excited to see how the diversity will influence the season. While there are a lot of changes, returning players anticipate a solid season capped off by the program’s first division championship since 2003. Seniors Melanie Coyne, Rachel Kim and Krystal Henry will enjoy their last year, hoping for a strong finish and a trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Washington State University

Washington State University enters its second season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) after placing third in the 2014 Northwest Division title hunt. With a year of experience under their belts, the Cougars are ready to challenge their division rivals for supremacy in the region.

Western Washington University

Seniors Amy Martin and Stephanie Babb lead Western Washington University this year hoping to shape up the young team with head coach Colin White. The Vikings’ returning players are excited to compete against the Northwest Division’s best and the new players are looking forward to gaining experience in the pool. The team has been swimming together since October, and has started to build a strong communication and team dynamic. Thanks to a high freshmen turnout of girls who are hoping to show their skills in the upcoming season, WWU could be a threat to some of the group’s prominent powers.

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION

eighth (2010, 2011, 2014) over the past six seasons. Welcoming several new players to the team this year, the Ladies of Troy will need to rely on youth against the rest of the division’s experience.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION Colorado College

Colorado College looks forward to a season focused on skill-building. Over the last two years, the Tigers have lost some experienced players, but the program’s beginners are enthusiastic to gain experience at the club level.

United States Air Force Academy

California Polytechnic State University

The most successful collegiate club water polo program in the long history of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), California Polytechnic State University returns this season in hopes of claiming its 14th Pacific Coast Division Championship and another berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship. A seven-time National Champion with victories in 2003-2005 and 2008-2011, the Mustangs will need to reload after the loss of four All-America selections from the 2014 season, The return of offensive players Lauren Cully and Caitlin Moran, along with set player Gianna Milano will aid Cal Poly in having another successful season. After winning “Team of the Decade” honors for the first 10-years of the 21st century as well as multiple back-to-back National Championships in past years, the Mustangs will face a smaller field in the Pacific Coast Division this year with half the former membership joining the Southwest Division. After losing to eventual National Champion San Diego State University in the Pacific Coast title tilt last year, Cal Poly is looking to improve this year and with the help of some freshmen recruits, intends to do just that and more.

The United States Air Force Academy is rebuilding its team this year. Having lost seven seniors and only returning with three starters, the team is focusing on building the younger players for future seasons. Even though the team is young, they should not be underestimated. Be on the lookout for senior Amanda Beranek’s shot and senior Fiona Akoth’s ferocity in the goal. The team is now under the leadership of senior Cassie McPeek and junior Kelly Dualan, who are hoping to improve on last year’s fifth place finish in the Southwest Division. Some of the younger players to keep in mind are sophomore goalie Alyssa Torres-Sutterfield, and freshmen field players Jacqueline Horton and Jillian Combs as the team hopes to return to a division title game for the first time since 2009 and claim the program’s first championship since 2005.

University of Arizona

California State University-Long Beach joins the Pacific Coast Division with eyes on garnering a top finish in the program’s first season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA).

A seven-time Southwest Division champion with titles in 1998, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2013, the Wildcats of the University of Arizona look forward to claiming the program’s first Rocky Mountain Division plaque this year. Coming off a successful seventh place finish at the National Collegiate Club Championship in 2013 and a second place mark in the Southwest Division last year, Arizona is eager to get back in the pool and compete this season. The Wildcats will look to their seniors to lead the team as a promising group of upper and lower classmen should help add depth for another successful title run.

University of California-Los Angeles

University of Colorado

California State University-Long Beach

The Bruins of the University of California-Los Angeles are coming off a third place finish in the Pacific Coast Division last year. A seven-time division runner-up (2002, 2004, 2007-2011) and 2001 champion, UCLA will need to rely on the play of a deep roster that will provide the Bruins with the speed, finesse and power to stifle its Southern California rivals.

University of California-Santa Barbara

This is the fifth season for the women’s club water polo team at the University of California-Santa Barbara. Captains Frankie Puerzer and Heather Borek-Klempfner have high hopes for their team after notching a fourth place finish in the Pacific Coast Division last year. Dan Loman returns for his third year coaching the Gauchos, along with senior players Tahnia Mark, Molly Connolly, and Danielle Freeman. With returning juniors Kendall Hoshko, Faith Aguirre, Amy Wolf, Katie Owens and Jordan Chance, and a handful of new players, the Gauchos are ready to make this year a season to remember.

University of Southern California

The University of Southern California is excited for the upcoming season after placing third (2013), fifth (2009), seventh (2012) and

A team dedicated to improvement and fun, the Buffaloes of the University of Colorado finished seventh in the Southwest Division a year ago following fourth (2013) and fifth (2012) place marks. With a new division and several old rivals, Colorado will once again hope to improve as the team is establishing a solid foundation for the future.

University of Denver

This is the University of Denver’s fifth season with an all women’s team as the Pioneers are looking to improve on a fourth place finish in the Southwest Division. The best finish in the history of the program, it marked a two place improvement over Denver’s sixth place mark from 2013. The team will miss outgoing two-meter standout Megan Walker on the offensive end of the pool and former captain Delaney Roney, but will counter that loss with the return of four starters. Seniors Amber Wiley, Mel Kesner and Sarah Moritz will look to finish out their four year careers at DU with a flourish. Returning two-meter defender Kailin Custy will once again anchor the team defensively in front of incoming goalkeeper Kate Pearce. Stephanie Thompson, Kenzie Finch and Andrea Gerdes are joined by incoming players Becca Rosenberg and Taylor Sienkewicz as they

provide a glimpse of what is to come for this rising program. DU looks to establish themselves firmly as one of the top contenders in the division.

University of Utah

With a portion of the Southwest Division teams reforming the Rocky Mountain Division this year, the University of Utah remains the only team in the division to have won a previous title. A five-time Southwest (2002, 2004, 2006, 2010) and Rocky Mountain (2011) Division champion with a trio of runner-up finishes (2003, 2005, 2007), Utah is an immediate contender to claim a spot in the 2015 National Collegiate Club Championship field.

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION

University of California-Davis “A”

California State University-Chico

California State University-Chico is geared for another competitive campaign with head coach Greg Ahtye and assistant coach Amy Crawford. The young squad has both new and returning talent that is promising. Despite the loss of four starters, returning starters Tori Loomis, Kelly Whitney and Nicole Morelos are expected to lead the team. Returning goalie Madison de Ronde will be relied upon in net. Incoming talents include freshman Allie Moore who will help keep the Wildcats’ offense strong, and freshman Lauren Wellman who will be utilized as a defensive two-meter guard. The team hopes to return to the National Collegiate Club Championship for the third time in the 2015 season after finishing as the Sierra Pacific Division runner-up in both 2008 and 2009.

California State University-Fresno

The Bulldogs of California State University-Fresno are ready to come back with a stronger season after finishing seventh in the Sierra Pacific Division in 2013. The 2007 Sierra Pacific and National Collegiate Club Champions, the Bulldogs will strive to return to their previous championship format and make another run at the National title.

California State University-Maritime Academy

The Keelhaulers of California State University-Maritime Academy join the Sierra Pacific Division in 2015 with the short-term goal of surprising the league with their talent. The long-term objective for the squad will be to build a contender capable of reclaiming the National Collegiate Club Championship for Northern California.

Saint Mary’s College (Calif.)

Saint Mary’s College will continue its climb to the top of the Sierra Pacific Division standings after placing sixth last year, a spot improvement over the team’s seventh place mark in 2013. The Gaels’ will hope to strengthen the team and build upon the squad’s knowledge and experience as polo players.

University of California-Berkeley

student goalie Abby Woodruff. Other key players that California picked up include a range of freshmen talents in Audrey Light, Devon Beebe, Kaitey Caron and Ally Volf, who bring speed, agility and strength to the team. Probably the most important addition to the Bears team is new head coach Emily Schmit, who is no stranger to the collegiate water polo world, having previously coached at the University of Arizona, De Anza College and the University of the Pacific. The Bears are setting the bar high, with their sights on winning the Sierra Pacific Division for the first time and claiming a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Yet, the ultimate philosophy of the team for this season is to practice hard and focus on one game at a time, as California is part of one of the toughest divisions in the Collegiate Water Polo Association.

After finishing fifth at the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship, the University of California Golden Bears are coming back even stronger this season. With several returning players and new members, Cal is preparing vigorously for the upcoming competition. After losing two starters last year, key returning talents Bella Gonzalez, Panna Felsen, Laurie Simon, and Marisa Purcell (the 2014 Sierra Pacific Division Most Valuable Player), are leading the charge. Although they lost three seniors from 2014, the Golden Bears still retain experience via set defender/utility Missy Hale and graduate

This season the University of California-Davis will enter a women’s water polo season without the title of National Champion for the first time since the 2012 campaign, as the 2012 and 2013 titlist fell in the semifinals last year. The 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2014 champion, the Aggies will work to return the National Championship plaque to Northern California for the fourth time as Fresno Pacific (2007) and UC-Davis (2012, 2013) are the only Sierra Pacific Division members with penultimate crowns. Only two teams have ever won three National Championships (Michigan State University, California Polytechnic State University), a statistic the Aggies would like to change in 2015. This year, UC-Davis will once again look to dominate on the division and national stages due to the depth and experience brought about by its recent success. UC-Davis is determined to continue its legacy as one of the legendary women’s National Collegiate Club water polo programs. However, the University of California-Santa Cruz, California State University-Chico and the University of California will all have their say regarding the Aggies hopes of writing the next chapter in the history of the division, as no team has repeated as the Sierra Pacific Division champion since UC-Davis achieved the feat in 2009 after claiming the team’s first title in 2008.

University of California-Davis “B”

The University of California-Davis will once again field a “B” squad in order to train new players and provide additional opportunities for more athletes to compete. Last season, UC-Davis “B” finished fourth at the Sierra Pacific Division Championship tournament following a regular season third place mark.

University of California-Santa Cruz

The Banana Slugs of the University of California-Santa Cruz enter their sixth season with the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) in hopes of claiming another division championship after grabbing the 2010 and 2012 Sierra Pacific Division plaques.

SOUTHEAST DIVISION Emory University

The Emory University Eagles come into the 2015 season with momentum and determination, following a third place finish in the Southeast Division. After coming off one of their strongest seasons in history, the Eagles expect to continue their growth and development as a team. Emory bids adieu to six seniors, but captains Milly Huizinga and Danielle Iskandar plan to lead their teammates this year in a fight for first place with more depth than ever before. In the battle with them are returning seniors Katherine Thayer, Shannon Lin, Sally Yan, Carrie Wiegert, Amanda Durbin,

Hayley Huffman, and Abigail Chambers. The team also welcomes Carrie Ciccotello, Lucy Baker, Katharine Morford, Val Lew and Alyson Taylor as the Eagles are prepared to soar to new heights.

Florida State University

A strong and young team, Florida State University comes into this season feeling prepared and confident to improve on the past two seasons’ third (2013) and fourth (2014) place finishes at the Southeast Division Championship. With the addition of several new assets and returning favorites, the Seminoles are looking to claim the program’s inaugural Southeast Division title. The Noles will be led by new head coach Georgina Lee, along with seniors Katie Gonot and Kelsey Deese. Some returning potential All-Conference players to look for include juniors Danielle Canavan, Rachel Weisend and Kristina Cronin. One of the team’s new recruits, sophomore Marie Marsh, will be a huge asset on the Seminoles’ defense, which will look to lock down foes in 2015.

tournament. At the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship in Geneva, Ohio, the Gators finished eighth after previously placing second (2001, 2006), third (2002, 2004, 2012), fourth (2003), fifth (2000, 2011), seventh (2008) and ninth (2005, 2007) in 11 previous trips to the event. In 20015, Florida will work to better its 2001 and 2006 marks and bring the National Collegiate Club Championship plaque home to the Sunshine State for the first time.

University of Florida “B”

Following another solid year in the Southeast Division in which the Gators finished fifth, the University of Florida “B” team welcomes new talent this season. The “B” team, which brings new energy and a fresh outlook to the game, will once again strive to make the Southeast Division title game an All-Florida affair. The athletic skills on the team run deep as the Gators will aim to unleash their potential to achieve unprecedented success in the division.

The University of Georgia

On the heels of taking the 2014 season off to rebuild, The University of Georgia is ready to join back into competition. With a line of new players, a new coach John Roquet and only one player lost to graduation, Georgia is slowly but surely gaining ground to match up to other teams in the Southeast Division. Among the freshman players are Grace Greenwood, who during her high school career was named a Northeast Zone Olympic Development Program participant, and Cecilia Probst, who was selected for Georgia’s Junior Olympics’ women’s team and played for Georgia’s All-Polo 1st Girls’ Team in 2012. In addition to these two promising players, the Dawgs bring back senior Emily Prickett and junior Cristina Ibarguen, who play an integral part in blocking shots and running the offense for the starting line. The team will rely heavily on the final two starters Kristy Zera at the two-meter position and sophomore Emily Olive for scoring many of the goals. Georgia is lucky to have two goalies, Stephanie Williammee and Bridget Kviten, as they are both forces to be reckoned with on the defensive end. Additional returning players include senior Elizabeth Bell, junior Taylor Cunefare and sophomore Cydney Karlins who always work their hardest to keep the team competitive. Finally, the Dawgs are proud to welcome two players relatively new to the sport, Meaghan Kalafut and Jenni Cosler who are showing promising skill in the game.

University of Central Florida

After finishing as the runner-up to the University of Florida in the Southeast Division title game a year ago, the University of Central Florida Knights enter the 2015 season in a rebuilding mode Only three of the team’s top 12 players return for another try at claiming the division and National Collegiate Club titles. The three-time Southeast Division champion Knights (2009, 2010, 2013) will need to rely heavily on seniors Bianca Parente, Kristin Plitnick, and Sarah Sowinski. Other players to watch include Katie Britton, Meredith Canty and Lyndsey Holland. Returning coaches Trevor Creighton and Annaliese Bullock look forward to another year leading the Lady Knights against championship-level competition.

University of Florida “A”

An 11-time (2001-2008, 2011, 2012, 2014) Southeast Division champion, the University of Florida “A” team strives to continue building its foundation this season. After not qualifying for the 2013 National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of Minnesota by losing to the University of Central Florida in the Southeast Division title game, the Gators avenged the loss by toppling the Knights by an 11-9 count last year to return to the Club Championship

SOUTHWEST DIVISION Arizona State University

The 2011, 2012 and 2014 Southwest Division champion Arizona State University Sun Devils are looking to continue a recent string of success in a new look division. Following the split of the Southwest and Pacific Coast Divisions to form the new Rocky Mountain and Southwest Divisions based on geography, the Sun Devils will need to overcome four California schools, including defending National Champion San Diego State University, to claim another division title and return to the National Collegiate Club Championship. ASU, which finished fourth at the National Collegiate Club Championship last season, will aim to become the first team from outside either Washington, California or Michigan to claim the women’s National Championship.

California State University-San Bernardino

Following the school’s decision to move their varsity team to the club level, California State University-San Bernardino joins the Southwest Division with hopes of claiming a berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship in the team’s first season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA).

San Diego State University

For the first time in the history of women’s collegiate club water polo, the defending National Champion from the previous season will not return to defend its title from its former divisional home. Due to the reformatting of the Pacific Coast and Southwest Divisions to form Pacific Coast, Southwest and Rocky Mountain Divisions based on

geographic parameters, the Aztecs have a new set of foes to overcome for a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. SDSU made history in a number of areas last year, including becoming the first San Diego based institution to win a division championship and snapping a string of 15 championships claimed by California Polytechnic State University, University of Southern California and University of California-Los Angeles dating back to the Pacific Coast Division’s formation in 1999. The Aztecs, who knocked off Big Ten Division champion the University of Michigan by a 10-9 final score in sudden death overtime on May 4, 2014, at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio, will need to overcome history and the rest of the Southwest Division in its quest to join the University of California-Davis (2012, 2013), California Polytechnic State University (2003-2005, 2008-2011) and Michigan State University (2001, 2002) as the only teams to claim back-to-back National Championships. The champion of the Southwest Division has never qualified for the National Championship game, a bit of trivia that San Diego State would like to wipe from the books with extreme prejudice in 2015.

University of California-Irvine

The University of California-Irvine rejoined the league last year after taking off the 2013 season to regroup, rebuild and reinvigorate. A former member of the Pacific Coast Division along with fellow Southern California institutions San Diego State University and the University of California-San Diego, UC-Irvine is coming off a fifth place finish in its old division during the 2014 season.

(2003-2006) as the only teams in Texas Division history to claim back-to-back championships. Due to the number of key returning players, including Meredith Gregory, Melanie Goodman, Danielle Linde, Myriam Fillion and Elizabeth Crowling, joining notable new players Emma Womersley, Katelyn O’Donel, Chelsea Bulesco and Nikki O’Donnell, the Aggies should possess the talent needed to improve upon the past two seasons’ 12th place finishes at the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. Overall, A&M continues a climb to the top of the collegiate club scene as the team previously placed eighth (2001), 12th (2005), 15th (2008) and 10th (2010) in five prior trips to the National Club Championship tournament.

Texas Christian University

The Horned Frogs of Texas Christian University join the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) for the first time in 2015 with hopes of gaining experience against some of the Lone Star State’s best teams.

Texas State University

The Bobcats of Texas State University will once again be small in number with plenty of excitement for a chance to compete. Carla Vilaneuva-Caro, Lindsey Humphreys, Melissa Kolowicz and Nichole Libby return for another crack at claiming the first division championship in Texas State history. Newcomers Sarah Duncan, Macey Wilhelm and Courtney Beth Siegert fill out the roster.

Texas Tech University

Beginning its seventh season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), the Texas Tech University Lady Raiders finished an all-time best fourth in the Texas Division last year. With a strong presence of returning team members and experienced newcomers joining the team, the Lady Raiders hope to be contenders for the top spot in the division.

University of California-San Diego

The Tritons of the University of California-San Diego remained among the top Pacific Coast Division competitors in recent history, placing third (2009, 2010, 2012), fourth (2013), fifth (2011) and seventh (2014) over the past six seasons. Although competing against a new group of teams in the Southwest Division, UC-San Diego will maintain its goal of beating the rest of the field and claiming a trip University of Texas to the National Collegiate Club Championship. The University of Texas is approaching this season as a rebuilding attempt. With six of the team’s previous seven starters graduating, experience will be in short supply. Returning seniors Audrey Lusk TEXAS DIVISION and Victoria King will be expected to step in and fill much of that loss, along with fellow senior Regan Allen, who should add an edge Baylor University to the team’s offense. Defensively, the improvement of goalie MiThe Baylor University Bears are working their way from the ground chaella Marshall will give Texas a chance to contend, aided by the up this season as the team strives to improve upon last year’s sixth addition of eight new players. Look for great things as the Burnt place finish in the Texas Division. Orange and White battle for the program’s ninth consecutive division title game appearance and sixth championship (2002, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012). Rice University The Owls of Rice University, who earned fourth (2013) and fifth (2014) place finishes in the Texas Division over the past two seasons, Check out videos, live streaming, archived broadcasts & other multimedia content at will work to bring a championship home for the first time since the www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia 2003 through 2006 seasons. or

Texas A&M University

Texas A&M University looks forward to a promising season with a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. The 2001, 2008, 2010, 2013 and 2014 Texas Division Champions, the Aggies will seek to claim the program’s sixth division title since 2001. The addition of 17 new players to fill in the vacant spots left by the loss of multiple graduating seniors should keep Texas A&M in the hunt for another trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship tournament. Led by senior Kimbre Watkins and Katherine Bennett and sophomores Nicole Wapplehorst and Veronica Hadley, A & M will seek to join the University of Texas (2011, 2012) and Rice University

CWPA VARSITY

TEAM ROSTERS DIVISION I & II Brown University

Head Coach: Felix Mercado 1 Marisol Dakan 1A Imani Herring 2 Olivia Santiago 3 Emma Dodd 4 Hannah Koper 5 Rebecca Zak 6 Marisa Kolokotronis 7 Jessica Heilman 8 Shannon Crowley 9 Liz Rosen 10 Anne Warner 11 Elizabeth Bolton 12 Victoria Pierotti 13 Chloe Kempf 15 Zoe Aron 16 Jourdan Meltzer 18 Emily Klein 20 Mai Ly 21 Sahana Nazeer

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

Pasadena, Calif. Pittsburgh, Pa. Los Altos, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. Carlsbad, Calif. Sacramento, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Seal Beach, Calif. San Anselmo, Calif. Marin, Calif. Coral Gables, Fla. Newport Beach, Calif. Laguna Hills, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Pleasanton, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Franklin, Mass.

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

Bonita, Calif. Windermere, Fla. Glencoe, Ill. Menlo Park, Calif. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Cochrane, Alberta

Bucknell University

Head Coach: John McBride 1 Haley Derrod 1A Manuela Herrera 2 Julia Ulrich 3 Tegan Stanbach 4 Shyla Lintz 5 Gigi Joudrie 7 Kendyl Johnson 9 Taylor Barnett 10 Sayeh Bozorghadad 11 Colleen Barron 11 Julia Ingersoll 12 Hannah Sunday 13 Katherine DeRuff 14 Martine McCarthy 16 Eleanor Marrs 17 Marta Considine

Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.

Houston, Texas Los Altos, Calif. Darien, Ill. Carlsbad, Calif. Carlisle, Pa. Ross, Calif. Studio City, Calif. Henderson, Nev. Wilmette, Ill.

Hartwick College

Head Coach: Alan Huckins 1 Michaela Davies 1A Josette Santos 2 Rebecca Armstrong 3 Blanca Anton Cuesta 4 Lauren Brennan 5 Kylie Traube 6 Natalie May 7 Brittany Tait 8 Katie McKenty 9 Nicolina Mihajlovik 10 Lara Dendy Young 13 Zsofia Polak 15 Nikki Brown

Cronulla, Australia Huntington Beach, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Madrid, Spain Canberra, Australia Johannesburg, South Africa

Huntington Beach, Calif. Kariong, Australia Auckland, New Zealand Mississauga, Ontario Cape Town, South Africa Dunaujvaros, Hungary White Plains, N.Y.

Harvard University

Head Coach: Ted Minnis 1 Ariel Dukes 1B Cleo Harrington 2 Alexis Del Toro 3 Charlotte Hendrix 4 Melissa Balding 5 Zoe Osborne 6 Hollis Jomo 7 Eela Nagaraj 8 Rachel Lobato 9 Yoshi Andersen 11 Kalina Grabb 12 Victoria Frager 15 Haley Bowe 10 Michelle Martinelli 17 Sami Strutner

Sr. Winter Park, Fla. Fr. Costa Mesa, Calif. So. Laguna Beach, Calif. Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. So. Costa Mesa, Calif. So. Okotoks, Alberta Fr. Riverside, Conn. So. Los Altos Hills, Calif. Jr. San Diego, Calif. Jr. Laguna Beach, Calif. Sr. Boulder, Colo. Sr. La Jolla, Calif. Fr. Irvine, Calif. So. San Diego, Calif. Fr. Redwood City, Calif.

Indiana University

Head Coach: Barry King 1 Mary Campbell 1A MacKenzie Bonk 1B Anna Politiski 2 Ellie Stott 3 Anna Brummett

George Washington University Interim Head Coach: Adam Foley 1 Chandler Vilander Sr. 1A Jessie Sinkula Sr. 2 Allyson Bakos So. 3 Maddy Johnson So. 4 Brennan Marczewski So. 5 Megan Belliveau Fr. 6 Mikaela Pyrch Sr. 7 Addy Colona Jr. 8 Erin McGeoy Fr. 9 Jacqueline Bywater Fr. 10 Maddie Goodell Fr. 11 Caroline Sandri Jr. 12 Scarlett Hallahan Fr. 14 Hannah Cox Jr. 15 Maggie Ball Fr.

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

Santa Barbara, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio Los Altos, Calif. Yorba Linda, Calif. Killingworth, Conn. Madison, Conn. Denton, Texas Glenmoore, Pa. Santa Barbara, Calif. Riverside, Calif. Costa Mesa, Calif. Hayward, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Surrey, B.C. Saratoga, Calif.

Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr.

Orlando, Fla. River Forest, Ill. Orange, Calif. Melbourne, Australia Santa Barbara, Calif.

4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22

Summer Creighton Jennifer Beadle Shelby Taylor Devon Peterson Jordan Elwood Kelly Matthews Candyce Schroeder Emily Lowe Shelley St. Omer Roy Alexis Jones Rebecca Gerrity Karrie Kozokar Sarah Myers Bronwyn Smith Colleen McNaught Sarah Young

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

Winter Park, Fla. Pleasanton, Calif. Calgary, Alberta Poway, Calif.

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

Alta Loma, Calif. Granger, Ind. Orlando, Fla. Kirkwood, Mo. Commerce, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. Worthington, Ohio Orlando, Fla. Orlando, Fla. Calgary, Alberta Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Des Plaines, Ill. Jenison, Mich. Saline, Mich.

Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.

Roxboro, Quebec San Clemente, Calif. Orlando, Fla. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mundelein, Ill. San Rafael, Calif. Mundelein, Ill. Toronto, Ontario Harleysville, Pa. Dana Point, Calif. San Diego, Calif.

Mercyhurst University

Head Coach: Curtis Robinette 1 Rachel Stock 2 Aleeyse Utech 3 Jena Clinch 4 Nicki Borella 5 Ali Iaquinto 6 Vicky Arciniega 7 Katie Appell 9 Annie Blackman 10 Meagan Marques 11 Cristal Maldonado 12 Kennedy Watson 13 Becky Insalaco 15 Erin Glass 16 Carly Romano 18 Amanda Wolterink 21 Hannah Lau

University of Michigan

Head Coach: Dr. Marcelo Leonardi 1 Emily Browning So. 1A Julia Campbell Jr. 1B Katherine Moore Fr. 2 Jamie Nolan So. 3 Emily Sejna Jr. 4 Elizabeth Williams Sr. 5 Heidi Moreland So. 6 Allison Larko So. 7 Danielle Robinson Sr. 8 Kelly Martin Jr. 9 Kaitlyn Cozens So. 10 Allison Skaggs So. 11 Danielle Johnson Jr. 12 Presley Pender Jr. 13 Laura Jimenez Fr. 14 Kimberly Graziano So. 15 Bryce Beckwith So.-RS 16 Elissa Arnold Fr. 17 Addi Halligan Fr. 18 Caroline Anderson Fr. 19 Sydney Groot Fr. 21 Christina O’Beck Fr. 22 Ali Thomason Jr.

Lake Forest, Calif. Naperville, Ill. Atherton, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Naperville, Ill. Carlsbad, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Los Gatos, Calif. Burnaby, B.C. Orlando, Fla. Sacramento, Calif. Lake Forest, Calif. Walnut Creek, Calif. Costa Mesa, Calif. Commerce, Calif. Ann Arbor, Mich. Sacramento, Calif. La Crescenta, Calif. Palm Desert, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. Tustin, Calif. Newport Beach, Calif. San Rafael, Calif.

Notre Dame College

Co-Head Coaches: Derek Meyerson, Katey Brooks 1 Julie Vanderpool Jr. Fullerton, Calif. 3 Demi Barrett Sr. Fallbrook, Calif. 4 Raquel Loustau Jr. Quartz Hill, Calif. 5 Keala Fleming So. El Lago, Texas 6 Madeline Creager Fr. Napoleon, Ohio 10 Sydney Kawaianiani Plunkett S o. Kamuela, Hawaii 13 Gina-Bella Mata’afa Sr. Maui, Hawaii 15 Ryenn Lyons Jr. Hilo, Hawaii 16 Danielle Summers Jr. St. Louis, Mo. 20 Maddy Colby Fr. Richmond, Mich.

Princeton University

Head Coach: Luis Nicolao 1 Ashleigh Johnson 1A Helena van Brande 2 Chelsea Johnson 3 Haley Wan 4 Ashley Hatcher 5 Camille Hooks 6 Sydney Cheong 7 Taylor Dunstan 8 Hannah Lapkin 9 Morgan Hallock 10 Pippa Temple 11 CeCe Coffey 12 Kimi Klein 13 Jessie Holechek 14 Sydney Saxe 15 Kelly Gross 16 Emily Smith

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

Miami, Fla. Newbury Park, Calif. Miami, Fla. Irvine, Calif. Miami, Fla. Beverly Hills, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. New Canaan, Conn. Tustin, Calif. Westlake Village, Calif. Atherton, Calif. West Hartford, Conn. Lafayette, Calif. Laguna Beach, Calif. Laguna Beach, Calif. Danville, Calif. Woodland Hills, Calif.

DIVISION III Carthage College

Head Coach: Andy Bax 1 Ashley McGhee 1A Anna Shirer 1B Tegan Moore 2 Amanda Boothe 3 Lilli Backstrom 4 Sammi Craig 5 Kelly Baumgartner 6 Jordan Crocker 7 Colleen Koepke 8 Allie Booth 9 Maddie Gronset 10 Erin McCook 11 Laura Larsen 12 Charlene Hoffman 13 Mikaela McGovern 14 Megan Gillis 15 Morgan Levy 19 Elyssa Hawkins 20 Torey Kervick 21 Brittany Wallace 22 Mack Ryan 23 Carly Strass 25 Aly Sifuentes

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

Chicago, Ill. Homewood, Ill. Western Springs, Ill. Wauconda, Ill. Turlock, Calif. Chicago Ridge, Ill. Orland Hills, Ill. Elk Grove Village, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Wauconda, Ill. Trout Valley, Ill. Long Grove, Ill. Buffalo Grove, Ill. Palatine, Ill. Oconomowoc, Wis. Jenison, Mich. Vernon Hills, Ill. Clarendon Hills, Ill. McHenry, Ill. Niles, Ill. Libertyville, Ill. Western Springs, Ill. Tinley Park, Ill.

12 14 15 18 19

Hannah Gray Hannah Currens Hannah Bonestroo Maddie Spolin Sam Aamot

Fr. Jr. So. Sr. So.

Pasadena, Calif. Frederick, Md. Ames, Iowa Palo Alto, Calif. Bloomington, Minn.

Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr.

International Falls, Minn. Glendora, Calif. East Moline, Ill. Flower Mound, Texas St. Paul, Minn. Des Plaines, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill.

Monmouth College

Head Coach: Josh Dunn 1A/10 Morgan Bruess 2 Heather Barba 3 Erin Willhite 7 Brooke Boldt 9 Sadie Stone 11 Kylee Winiecki 12 Cassidy O’Connell 14 Carli Alvarado

Penn State Erie, The Behrend College

Connecticut College

Head Coach: Matt Anderson 1 Ashley Amey 1A Susan Doetsch 1B Sarah Sovia 1C Sarah Pursley 2 Nicky Jasbon 3 Karen Cardona 4 Sine’ad Foley 5 Kate Jacobson 6 Sam Pierce 7 April Anderson 8 Paige Cackovic 9 Kelsey Millward 10 Shannon Cry 11 Sophia Soriano 12 Emma Stephans 13 Isabelle Baneux 16 Brianna Harrity 18 Abbey Wrobleski 20 Esther Mehesz

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

Napa, Calif. Arnold, Md. Pottstown, Pa. Menlo Park, Calif. Greenacres, Fla. Chicago, Ill. Sterling, Va. Collegeville, Pa. Windsor, Conn. Mill Valley, Calif. New Albany, Ohio Baie-d’Urfe, Quebec Monterey, Calif. Summerland, Calif.

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

Centreville, Md. Oakdale, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Bloomfield, Mich. Westerville, Ohio Olive Branch, Miss. Lansing, Mich. Worthington, Ohio Freeland, Pa.

Head Coach: Jennie Charlesworth 1 Anya Phillips Sr. 1A Emma Toomer Fr. 2 Liz Kelleher So. 3 Brooke Finney Fr. 4 Maggie McKenna Jr. 5 Emma Swanson Jr. 7 Kaia Lund Fr. 9 Zexin Nai Jr. 10 Adrienne Burgin Sr. 11 Sarah Shoemaker Sr.

Geneva Fla. Leesburg, Va. Piedmont, Calif. Jension, Mich. Palo Alto, Calif. Ypsilanti, Mich. Mondovi, Wisc. Singapore Walnut Creek, Calif. Saratoga, Calif.

Hungtington Beach, Calif.

Ithaca, N.Y. Jeffersonville, Pa Honolulu, Hawaii Wethersfield, Conn.

Grove City College

Head Coach: Alyssa Birch 1 Mary Frank 2 Grace Klimek 3/11 Maggie Blume 5 Kira Okray 7 Ashley Parks 10 Brynna Bartlett 15 Ashley Henderson 17 Abby Jank 18 Jocelyn Hinkle

Macalester College

Head Coach: Joe Tristan 1 Kara Stegmann 4 Lauren Rosato 6 Breanne Martinez 7 Alex Isaacson 10 Taylor Reed 11 Mary Therese Causgrove 12 Sarah Jelinek 14 Kaitlyn Conely 15 Brittany Pinter 16 Allie Schneider 18 Maryn Horn 21 Rayni Modecki

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

Souderton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. La Mirada, Calif. Williamsport, Pa. York, Pa. Erie, Pa. Warren, Pa. Exeter, Calif. Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. Houston, Texas Carnegie, Pa,

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

Sinking Springs, Pa. Walden, N.Y. Santa Barbara, Calif. Nashua, N.H. Nisayuna, N.Y. Danville, Calif. East Greenville, Pa. Panama City Beach, Fla. Chemung, N.Y. Mililani, Hawaii Jenison, Mich. St. Petersburg, Pa.

Utica College

Head Coach: Erin Knight 1 Ali Templin 2 Gwen Joyce 3 Angela Connor 4 Jessica Schulmann 7 Elizabeth Schonhiutt 8 Madison Christoff 9 Katie Snyder 10 Krysta Ponek 11 Meagan Stanton 12 Kaylie Ann Miyashita 13 Cori Brouwer 17 Krystiana Rehrig

Washington & Jefferson College Head Coach: Jay O’Neil 1 Ally Hopkins 1A Morgan Kinyon 3 Allison Rocha 4 Sara Boldt 5 Rachel Clauss 6 Gabriele Rodriguez 8 Yuna Miyoshi 9 Madison Nervig 10 Alexandra Gartner 11 Macel Reising 15 Laura Travers 16 Tess O’Neill 17 Brittany Patterson 18 Sarah Latzo 20 Aliya Abdelhak 21 Mariel Mancini 22 Elizabeth Klock

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

Sinking Spring, Pa. Stockton, Calif. New Lennox, Ill. Grand Haven, Mich. South Pasadena, Calif. Burbank, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Naperville, Ill. West Lawn, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Sinking Spring, Pa. Hatfield, Pa. North Wales, Pa. Erie, Pa. Evanston, Ill. Flourtown, Pa. New Lennox, Ill.

WE BRING THE GAME TO YOU! DO NOT MISS A SHOT, STEAL OR SAVE LIVE MULTI-CAMERA VIDEO STREAMS OF CHAMPIONSHIPS & SELECT GAMES

www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia

Questions? Contact the Collegiate Water Polo Association at 610-277-6787 office@collegiatewaterpolo.org

CWPA CLUB

TEAM ROSTERS ATLANTIC DIVISION Duke University

Roster not available

James Madison University 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 23

Torrie Revell Aidan Newcity Mandy Kousen Sarah Belcher Haley Spencer Megan Enneking Grace Chupka Paola Lara Kim Doon Tia Berg Kasey Askew Brigitte Wendell Allison McShea Sierra Highinbottam Lindsey Hunter Abigail Butcher Kaitlin Kling

The University of North Carolina 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23

Hannah Davis Sara Siemens Samantha Gregg Katharine Bailey Shelby Loyd Kayla Seiffert Elaine King Bailey Castillo Deanna Milunas Olivia Browning Elizabeth Kamai Meg Fletcher Laura Seidel Sophia Potepalov Sydney Narayan Gabby Schluter Amia Walker Kayla Cunningham Gin Niver

University of Virginia 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Caroline Harvey Meghan Overend Sydney Collins Mary Delmonte Christine Chandler Hannah Backman Katrina Boyd Renee Bogda Kayla Kent

11 12 14 15 16 18 19 20 22

Angie Kim Samantha Kritzer Laura Epstein Madeline Keach Vanessa Rave Austin Walker Christine Bauk Emily Hybl Claire Curran

Virginia Poly. Institute & State University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 16 17 18

Kristin Gunther Veronica Demarest Hayley Perry Michelle Murgia Greta Mosley Allison Sing Michelle Gervasio Claire Hybl Nikita Raley Rachel Koening Madison Roberts Sydney Davey Stepheney Himes Jane Gates Brittany Henry

BIG TEN DIVISION Indiana University 1 3 4 5 7 9 11 12 14 15 17

Cayla Ebert Carson Nestler Sam Klosak Sarah Wise Christy Faoro Sam Padavic Sarah Noonan Emily Rigopoulos Colleen Gartland Emily Milstea Gena Wendt

Michigan State University 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Hailey Sheats Lindsey Averill Kate Den Houter Christina Abbott Emily McCullough Kim Bryan Andrea Gabrion Meredith McKeown Erin Leestma Maya Arsneault Paige Kostishak Caitlin McCully

11 Lauren Baywol 12 Brianna Graves 13 Melissa Vesey 14 Callie Swan 15 Emily Guy 16 Julia White 17 Arielle Viviano 18 Molly Schools 19 Lauren Morrison 20 Kathryn Bliden 21 Evie Walper 22 Lindsey Baywol 23 Kristin Kevnick 24 Emily Bailey 25 Abigail Moore 26 Morgan Weber Alt. Gabby Burchett Alt. Kirsten Climer Alt. Kiera Dressler Alt. Cassidy Johncox Alt. Sydney Phillips Alt. Molly Schools Alt. Taylor Stensen

Purdue University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25

Aubree Anton Anna Tamulonis Chelsea Olson Anisa Shalabi Tess Chamberlain Angela Fan Jill Walsh Jayne Mandel Lilly Newton Claire Lang Jessica Sacksteder Sam Holzschu Connelly Mettler Sarah Trotter Ariel Moon Kendra Arnholt Kaitlyn DeAngelis Kelsey Theile Agnes Lijowska Sarah Stark Lara Wlezien Amanda Gregus Mikayla Voglewede Kirsten Gargas Meghan Loeser

The Ohio State University 1 2 3 4 5

Katie Johanni Julilyn Brown Audry Klossner Maddie Franzoni Tammy Katz

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18

Lydia Grum Andrea Acus Alyssa Stahlgren Megan Wolf Abby Shell Brittney Coblentz Megan Harberts Sunny Bloomberg Rachel Webber Alex Jones Julie Langenfeld Emma Hirshman

University of Illinois 1 1A 2 3 5 6 7 9 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 25 26 27 28

Eleni Murphy Jill Grachan Yocelin Bello Shea Smith Jessie Lietz Libby Burkman Karen Lowry Cokie Varin Rachael Gallo Kim Bello Kat Dobrowski Yvette Le&ocirc;n Maddi Steiner Leah Malson-Urban Laura Foss Laurie Lowry Katie Nelson Mary Schiavone Haley Hughes Erin Prohammer Camilla Dziura Elizabeth Burke Patch Burke

University of Iowa Roster not available

University of Michigan 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Nikki Baron Laura Bonebreak Casey Wolfer Melissa Burke Ellis Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Andrea Dantus Alyssa Keimach Amy Finkel Lindsey Martin Katarina Fabre Desiree Cougill Kate Huizenga Julia Riemersma Cassandra Martinez Patricia Simmer

Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Jessica Chrzan Keegan Dohm Mariposa Gollery Brittany Knowlton Nicolette Laird Laura Lee Hannah Levine Jenny Ripka Arlee Tenpas Madeline Troy

Saint Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s University (Minn.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Anne Raecker Grace van Beest Elizabeth Adams Chloe Morrison Elizabeth Leif Claire Judah Christina Weildai Sarah Fanning Shea Tandberg Ashling Meehan

Washington University in Saint Louis (Mo.)

15 Hannah Cole 16 Anne Spence 17 Hannah Caywood 18 Tess Van Gorder 19 Sierra Schatz 20 Becca Ford 21 Erica Tokirio 22 Kristen Schnelle Alt. Claire Bartosic Alt. Grace Cole Alt. Madison Doman Alt. Kristin Dona Alt. Emma Gell Alt. Rebecca Harris Alt. Elizabeth Hinckley Alt. Hailey Hubbard Alt. Mariana Jimenez Alt. Harley Johnson Alt. Annie Mortimer Alt. Melissa Shiner Alt. Emma Sutherland Alt. Megan Takahashi Alt. Guadalupe Ventura

University of Wisconsin 1 2 3 4 5 6

Rachel Privett Claire Fernandez Alli Starry Emily Roll Jessie Lustman Kate Criter

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Melissa Gustafson Carrie Nacht Claire Roth Emily Douglas Mary Kate Gavigan Emily Eaton Jackie Hazelwood Blake Bartter Sarah Koth Katie Ullery Cady Gansen Alexis Roach

HEARTLAND DIVISION Augustana College 1 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 18 21

Kristin Molloy Heather Stratton Sara Hovren Yvonne Skrzypczak Kersten King Victoria Witkowski Emily Stelnicki Kristin Schoenecker Elena McNab Meghan McLean Jamie Graf Odett Guzman

Carleton College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Molly Wootten Willa Langworthy Katin Liphart Clara Livingston Natasha Flowers Maggie Sockness Ilana Crankshaw Shanti Penprase Terese Nelson

Grinnell College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Maddie Gray Joan Brockenborough Hayley Levin Maddy Pesch Ruby Barnard-Mayers Holly Walter Michelle Tsai Riley Mangan Beth Gillig Meagan McKinstry Kate Klesner Maria Venneri Haley Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill Julia Fay Shannon Ellery

Knox College

Alt. Clarice Bernett Alt. Jamie Blue

1 Isabelle Trier 2 Christian Del Rio 3 Meg Summa 4 Rebecca Bavlsik 5 Allison Rhodes 6 Helen You 7 Lindsey Siegel 8 Callan Coghlan 9 Natalie Goldman 10 Emiko Nagashima 11 Alexandra Rhodes 12 Emily Luken 13 Christina Krucylak 14 Michelle Xu 15 Stefanie Shahan 16 Erin Darnauer 17 Lauren Rogge 18 Hayley Clocksin Alt. Kelsey Barter Alt. Samantha Kahn Alt. Baylee Lewandowski Alt. Sabina Maniak Alt. Julie Merrell

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION Carnegie Mellon University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6

Claudia Smith Karen Segal Kate Burgess Maya Holay Jade Lawson Samantha Wang Claudia Smith

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

Claire Schafer Alicia Began Maia Taft Abi Rubio Macy Divens Hazelle Ko Elyse Dumas Kristin Lampley Katie Nyman Natalie Polito Corinne Blodgett Katie Milliken Maggie Mass Cori Plesko Liz Schmele

West Chester University

7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 19 20

Karen Segal Rachel Leksana Jordan Cox Rachel Yanovsky Cari Hartigan Julie Lin Sage Yort JT Nelson Hannelie Mostert Sarah Kwan Michelle Wu Grace Dzina

Ohio University 1 5 6 8 9 10 11 13 14 17 18

Morgan Crawford Cady Roess Samantha Stewart Caitlin Severance Sara Nolan Liv Sumner Sarah Moell Anna Winstead Megan Woolum Natalie Tzap Sarah Snapp

The Pennsylvania State University 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Chelsea Edwards Sarah Koberna Meghan Hayn Joy Aumiller Alex Stickler Lauren Ulsh Evie Milburn Shannon Harrop Lindsay Musoleno

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Olga Vinogradova Meredith Cinciripino Kylie Reiter Jenna Bednar Everleigh Stokes Sonja Rossi Paisley Muller Caroline Layden Antonia Jaramillo Alyssa Mikes Mikayla Masley Alexandra Mikes Kristin Schneider Kimmy Ashmead Courtney Quinn Molly McWilliams Dena Feinberg Maureen Ansel Amy Frey Brooke Rothenberger Maddie Wagner Kelsey Wetzel Margaret Wilson Julia Woods

University of Pennsylvania Roster not available

University of Pittsburgh 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7

Tori Zitzka Maggie Mass Maggie Walker Mia Siclari Lauren Hirst Amelia Haney Genny McCarthy Leah McCarthy

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 19 20

Hannah La Fleur Alexis Detweiler Olivia Dekmar Nickki Tunnard Alyssa Stone Kaycee Sullivan Kayla Muredda Emily Dunigan Dorsey Grieve Heidi Franz Marissa Brant Elizabeth Beresford Danielle Balint Marissa DeMichele Kim Barren Shelby Shaffer

MIDWEST DIVISION Grand Valley State University Roster not available

Illinois State University Roster not available

Lindenwood University 1/6 CJ Cherry 1A/17 Dani Rust 2 Maura Allen 3 Michal Andreatta 4 Julia Bartsch 5 Carly Berutti 7 Ariana Conger 8 Abby Conner 9 Amber Inouye 10 Jadin Kidton-Trigg 11 Drew Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Elcuyer 12 Marlee Lyons 13 Deana Mendoza 14 Vladi Milutinovic 15 Heather, Rosson 16 Rachel Rust 18 Alex Sandovall 19 Claire Ulrich 20 Quincy Winship

Miami University (Ohio) 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 21

Hannah Horsfall Erica Whaley Emily Marcum Madison Collins Emily Terzic Tasse Hammond Ronnie Coyne Marcella Cerra Natalie Boyle Kara Sethna Kristin Moorman Emily Potter Katie Hunt Sam del Prado Paige Wieser Julia Corsini Erin Pickford Natalie Heltman

Saint Louis University Roster not available

University of Notre Dame 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 27

Caley Martinez Mimi Romano Danielle Butler Alex Whelan Megan McAveeney Katie Cullinan Meghan Kosman Colleen Fricke Maddie Renezeder Amanda Sosnowski Megan Ellis Ellen Dowling Kristen Kleist Theresa Huber Shelby Bartilotti Katie Vahl Kathleen Schiavenza Samantha Henze Wendy Liu Caley Martinez

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Boston College

Roster not available

Dartmouth College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Shelley Wenzel Margaret Rollins Katie Lachance Mariana Webb Adina Harri Caitlin Flint Carolyn Meyer Meghan Christie Katherine Flessel Carolina Ardila Cat Donahoe

12 14 15 16 17 19

Jessie Jones Abby Reynolds PJ Bigley Charlotte Kamai Emily Robertson Hallie Huffaker

Middlebury College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17

Sara Stadulis Samantha Simas Samantha Horn Emily Bustard Emily Caffry Hayley Jones Kayla Bauhaus Hannah Grotzinger Samantha Wood Julie Ehrlich Julia Paolillo Magda Miller Christina Denbow Amanda Geller Alexandra Spencer-Wong Jinseul Jun

Northeastern University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Maya Spencer Allison Leibold Erika Larson Carolina Vargas Kaitlin Bindert Cassandra Buzby Becca Yukelson Valerie Courtney Brittany Chiang Nicole Robitaille Kelsey Higbie Kiri Coakley Kelly Egan Lena Music Claire Depew Meredith Stone Marie Michl Montana Klingensmith Meghan Zwicker Mara Silka Hannah Sattler

United States Coast Guard Academy Roster not available

University of Massachusetts Roster not available

Wesleyan University Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Alessandra Cervera Luisa Chan Erin Cohn Lauren Conte Margaret Daly Lily Donahue Rachel Hirsch

Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Corinne Noonan Anna Sanford Liza Sankar-Gorton Naomi Scharlin Angela Slevin Liyan Yao

Williams College 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 20

Emma Benjamin Laura Elmendorf Isabelle Carr Emory Strawn Susan Wu Erica Bucki Hannah Goodrick Anna Frey Caroline Wyatt Samantha Petti Eleanor Johnston Helen Tang Caroline Kaufman Laura Elmendorf Alice Murphy Olivia Lima Angela Chang Sallie Lau Isabella Salmi

Boston University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 Alt.

NEW YORK DIVISION Colgate University Roster not available

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

Roster not available

Cornell University Roster not available

New York University Roster not available

Syracuse University Rika Inouye Kelsey Ohira Alex Mantzoros Neychla Abreu Kimi Loughlin Cynthia Shwe Belle Cutbirth

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION Bates College Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Varsha Srivastava Shireen Kheradphey Emily Norwine Brianna Blais Katy Cooke Melissa Schwartz Elena Quijano Stephanie Borgstein Maeve O’Connor Cat Xenakis Allie DeLillo Kelia Cowan Roslyn Harold Spencer Baldacci Tessa Chapman Francesca Farrell Annalise Lamberty Camilla Stejskal Emily Bakinowski Leslie Fung Aviva Englander

Bowdoin College

Columbia University

1 3 4 9 14 15 16

Caroline Holme Soojin Kim Hannah Kogan Hope Logan Hannah Lutz Julia Mongeau Sarah Mutter Ines Oddo Rebecca Smith Anna Sucsy

Kristen Barry Sarah Bouchard Rosy DePaul Amelia Green

Gabi Serrato Marks Theresa Faller Patricia Boyer Christine Walder Erin Leddy Kiran Pande Katherine Carter Lela Garner Olivia Pfeifer Westerly Gorayeb Sarah Freshnock Isabel Schwartz Erin Houlihan

Kiyoko Nakamura-Koyama

Eleanor Quenzer Karla Olivares Sophia Walker Holly Rudel Anastasia Hediger Mariah Rawding Katherine Paris Linnea Patterson Zoe Duran

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1 Andrea Dubin 1A Anne LaBine

2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Jaclyn Belleville Cecilia Viggiano Katie Lee Catherine Yunis Sydney Hodges Kathryn Buggs Helen Feng Theresa Oehmke Kezi Cheng

Wellesley College

Roster not available

Yale University

1/9 Mary Kate Dilworth 2 Taylor Nicolas 3 Megan Phelan 4 Taylor Church 6 Irene Jiang 10 Caroline Ayinon 11 Anthea Wong 12 Natalie Wyatt 15 Mackenzie Adelberg 16 Sierra Jackson 17 Katelyn Ruwe 18 Kimberly Guo 19 Brynne Follman

NORTHWEST DIVISION Oregon State University Roster not available

Portland State University 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 18

Morgan Jones Courtney Bird Victoria Buck Carly Orozco Mersene Pappas Mackenzie Torres Lisa Gibson Sarah Mitich Madelyn Lackman Alida Kea Madison McGlone Emily Aronson Brooke Learmouth Emma Frantz Vanessa Rodgers

University of Oregon “A” 1 2 4 5 9 10 12 13 14 16

Megan Susuico Emily England Samantha Pruesner Carli Lazzarini Brett Higgins Annie Arcuri Joey Halpern Chloe Talbert Cheyenne Savoie Jesse Fiorina

17 Melissa Thomas 19 Keely Hassett

University of Oregon “B” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 19 21

Sulley Schuster Hannah Cleve Elena Vega-Fujioka Hannah Morrow Abbie Howard Lauren Butler Kaitlyn Wright Sierra Blefgen Izzy Dickerson Kaylin Ivy Madison Hall Tori Hyham Kimberly Thienes Nicole Milligan Leah Coates Keana Parra

University of Washington (Wash.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Sierra Anderson Lacy Chun Melanie Coyne Andi Gero Claire Girard Krystal Henry Rachel Kim Rachel Kominek Taylor Lavine Lizzie Lipps Caroline Lorentzen Emma Miller Madison Ormson Nicole Persons Marissa Rydzewski Julie Siegfried Emily Uthoff Danielle Flanagan Molly Zhang Jaron Reed

Washington State University Roster not available

Western Washington University 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 16 19

Tailor Smith Sarah Heussman Chanel Long Amy Martin Stephanie Babb Briana Johnson Alyssa Jacobson Noelle Rittenhouse CJ Schiller Claire Talbert Julianna Jenkins Jackie Delong Danielle Navarro

University of Southern California

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION

1 1A 2 3 4 5 7 9 16 19

California Polytechnic State University 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 14 16

Rebecca Riley Kaitlyn Dawson Lauren Cully Ashlyn Frost Caela Brazelton Chloe Janda Kelsey Cameron Caitlin Moran Gianna Milano Katia Pawlak

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION

California State University-Long Beach Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Salma Syed Katharine Murphy Shannon Johnson Samantha Archie Kristen Vrionis Emma Smith Allison Kelly Shaghik Abolian Elisa Shimada Nicolette Lee

Colorado College 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Magdalena Acevedo Danielle Delgado Sarah Han Katherine Lopez Michelle Luu Claudia Martinez Kathleen Nguyen Stefany Rodriguez Natalia Sequeira Heide Tan Laileha Vermy Jasmine Ward

Mitra Ghaffari Kate Hamamoto Maggie O’Leary Lucy Hamamoto Carey Colbert Jane Radecki Megan Gillespie Rebecca Hunter Melissa Kolano Catherine Braza Katherine Kerr

United States Air Force Academy

University of CaliforniaLos Angeles

1 1A 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 21

Roster not available

University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara

1 Danielle Freeman 1A Rochelle Perera 2 Katie Owens 3 Tahnia Mark 4 Frankie Puerzer 5 Lindsay Gonzalez 6 Jordan Chance 7 Faith Aguirre 8 Amy Wolf 9 Ann Webber-Bruya 10 Sofia Contreras 11 Allie Kahler 12 Justine Legaspi 13 Rea Brakaj 14 Shannon Groshman 15 Kendall Hoshko 16 Heather Borek-Klempfner 17 Stephanie Barlev 18 Molly Connolly Alt. Emma Adams Alt. Mackie Baldridge Alt. Tori Bidwell Alt. Adelaide Burk Alt. Rachel Enders Alt. Emily Jacobs Alt. Anna Saber

Fiona Akoth Alyssa Torres-Sutterfield Jacqueline Horton Kelly Dualan Katherine Brechbuhl Margaret Farrar Sarah Domenichini Cheyenne Gonzales Krystin Demsher Natasha Blaskovich Hannah Rogers Cassie McPeek Haley Jones Tirzah Prince Amanda Beranek Reagan Fentress Jillian Combs Ana Goddard

University of Arizona 1 1A 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Junelie Aguayo Tricia Paul Allie Kahn Holly Hunter Nicoletta Carbone Birttany Gaffney Lane Breshears Angela Stoebe Jessica Ebert Brenna Wagy Dani Phelps

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21

Julea Lipiz Taylor Smith Emily Ewart Jessica Diesing Emily Watt Elsa Cavata Taylor Dykman Ella Anguiano

University of Colorado 1 1B 2 3 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 16 17 20 21 23

Haley Abrams Jenn Shubin Maddie Schelbe Caroline Diehl Kelsa Middough Danielle Flashner Veronica Williams Melissa Barr Jamie Mason Beatriz Zepeda Jolie Rogers Samantha Kosloske Kenzie Skold Maddie Lampe Samntha Growley Colleen Moran Courtney Fanshier

University of Denver 1 2 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12

Kate Pearce Andrea Gerdes Amber Wiley Melanie Kesner Kailin Custy Sarah Moritz Taylor Sienkiewicz Stephanie Thompson Becca Rosenberg Kenzie Finch

University of Utah Roster not available

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION California State University -Chico 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Madison de Ronde Chelsea Wells Andie Rittinger Nicole Flath Kelly Whitney Allison Moore Samantha Elsberry Alexandra Greer Madasyn Lewis Victoria Loomis Lauren Wellman Nicole Morelos Juliette Retornaz Lindsay Raftis

15 Kaitlyn Medina 16 Haley Reimers

California State University -Fresno Roster not available

California State University -Maritime Academy Roster not available

Saint Mary’s College (Calif.)

Roster not available

University of CaliforniaDavis “B”

1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Remy Wallace Abby Woodruff Nadia Nizetich Panna Felsen Jennae Waney Ally Volf Gabriella Gonzalez Ann Truong Devon Beebe Alex Wein Audrey Light Marisa Purcell Kaitey Caron Missy Hale Sydney McMuldroch Ilsa Carrillo-Meza Laurie Simon Kristen Swafford Nichole Cui

1 2 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 20 21

University of CaliforniaSanta Cruz Roster not available

SOUTHEAST DIVISION Emory University 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Katharine Morford Abigail Chambers Adi Rosenthal Jessie Preslar Val Lew

Florida State University

Roster not available

University of CaliforniaBerkeley

18 19 20 22 24

University of CaliforniaDavis “A”

Katherine Thayer Alyson Taylor Sarah Husain Olivia Meisner Kelsey Pinkerton Shannon Lin Juliana De La Rosa Sally Yan Alex Lara Zoe La Soya Milly Huizinga Carrie Wiegert Amanda Durbin Lucy Baker Caitlin Casey Danielle Iskandar Hayley Huffman Carrie Ciccotello Julia Caldwell

Jenna layton Danielle Canavan Layne Deshong Kristina Cronin Claudia Gabel Sarah Ojalvo Kelsey Deese Katie Gonot Elena Vallalta Jana Stevenson Jazmin Martinez Stephanee Rogers Rachel Weisend Marie Marsh Mallory Rusinowski Clayton Riedl

The University of Georgia 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13

Stephanie Williammee Cecilia Probst Jenni Cosler Kristy Zera Elizabeth Bell Grace Greenwood Emily Olive Emily Prickett Cydney Karlins Meaghan Kalafut Cristina Ibarguen

14 Taylor Cunefare Alt. Bridget Kviten

University of Central Florida 1 1A 1B 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Marissa Goodrum Pamela Romero Cheyenne Porter Kristin Plitnick Ladayija Nichols Lyndsey Holland Bianca Parente Rachel Fleishman Katie Britton Sierra Harris Jordan Childers Maren Smelski Dakota Porter Beth Beals Elizabeth Ryder Sarah Sowinski Lindsey Gerzina Catarina Morais Meredith Canty Ana Salazar Barbie Mendez Samantha Delia Kayla Lokeinsky

University of Florida “A” Roster not available

University of Florida “B” Roster not available

SOUTHWEST DIVISION Arizona State University Roster not available

California State University -San Bernardino Roster not available

San Diego State University Roster not available

University of CaliforniaIrvine Roster not available

University of CaliforniaSan Diego 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Tiffany Lien Emma Neil Taylor Arnett Katie Newcomer Hope Huntley Natalie Popescu Christy Armstrong Venus Beetajian Joelle Maag Jess Kwok Zaida Munoz Rachel Smith Macey Rafter Sarah Parker Nicki Prohaska Ivon Rascon Summer Quintana Jessica Iacovelli

TEXAS DIVISION Baylor University Roster not available

Rice University Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt. Alt.

Carly Biedul Ally Bremer Meg Brigman Savannah Ezelle Elizabeth Finley Amy Fox Julia Grasse Lorenza Hadad Haley Kurisky Shannon McKearnan Helen Wei

Texas A&M University 1/10 Melanie Goodman 1A Patricia Swanson 2 Emma Womersley 3 Meredith Gregory

4 Christina Fries 5 Elizabeth Crowling 6 Katherine Bennett 7 Jade Boothe 8 Veronica Hadley 9 Nicole Wapplehorst 11 Audrey McCrary 12 Kimbre Watkins 13 Zoe Cares 14 Kamryn Pursell 15 Myriam Fillion 16 Danielle Linde 17 Chelsea Bulesco 18 Katelyn Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donel 19 Olivia Mattley 20 Nikki Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell 21 Madeleine Marcos Alt. Claire Brown Alt. Ravit Cohen Alt. Kaitlynn Garcia Alt. Molly Harter Alt. Allison McGrath Alt. Madeline McMillan Alt. Celine Padovani

Alt. Valeria Roa Alt. Natalie Sabre Alt. Elizabeth Schiller Alt. Patricia Swanson Alt. Ramie Zenner

Texas Christian University Roster not available

Texas State University 1 4 5 10 11 12 14

Courtney Beth Siegert Lindsey Humphreys Sarah Duncan Carla Vilanueva-Caro Macey Wilhelm Nichole Libby Melissa Kolowicz

Texas Tech University 1 2 3 4 5

Sarah Norlin Taylor Love Victoria Anzaldua Jaclyn Carothers Darla Vasquez

6 7 9 11 12 13

Katie Crumpler Madison Worrell Mary Katherine Wiseman Oriana Diea Colleen Frey Ashlynd Bunce

University of Texas

1/19 Michaella Marshall 3 Regan Allen 4 Katie Woodburn 5 Kirstie Parkinson 6 Madison Yeats 7 Abigail Smith 8 Beeta Baktash 9 Bianca Valdez 10 Kaylee Walton 11 Lauren Essary 13 Alice Thai 15 Audrey Lusk 16 Victoria King 17 Allie Mattson 18 Bekka Grady 20 Claire Puccini

OFFICIAL WHISTLES OF REFEREES WORLDWIDE CLASSIC ECLIPSE • CLASSIC • CLASSIC CMG • SONIK BLAST CMG • MINI CMG • PEARL • CAUL

Fox 40 International Inc. - Worldwide Headquarters

340 Grays Road, Hamilton, ON Canada L8E 2Z2 Tel: 905.561.4040 Fax: 905.578.5646 Email: foxinfo@fox40world.com

Fox 40 U.S.A. Inc. - U.S.A. Head Office

www.fox40world.com

4645 Witmer Industrial Estate, Niagara Falls, NY U.S.A. 14305-1360 Tel: 716.298.1129 Fax: 716.298.1204 Email: foxinfo@fox40world.com