2014 Women's Guide

2014 Women’s Guide

UNDERSTANDING THE GAME OF WATER POLO Water Polo can be a confusing game for spectators. The Fouls whistle is constantly blowing and the play never stops, When an infraction of the rules occurs, the referee will even when someone is ejected for a penalty. In addition, point in the direction of the team taking possession, there are many misconceptions about the game, including while blowing his whistle. The ball is put back into play how the players keep their horses swimming. Well hang in with an action called a free throw. This means the player there, because the following information should help to gets three seconds of free time to throw the ball to an- make the picture much clearer. other teammate or swim it up the pool. A player cannot shoot a free throw unless outside the five-meter line. If General Information the ball is not put into play within three seconds, the 1. Each team has six field players and a goalie. other team takes possession. 2. Field players can only use one hand to touch the ball, goalies two. Fouls can be ordinary or major. Ordinary fouls are best 3. Games consist of 7-minute quarters for club divisions, understood as minor fouls. For example, a defender 8-minute quarters for varsity divisions. may reach over an opponent’s back to get at the ball 4. The object of the game is to score by placing the ball while facing away from the goal. The penalty for an completely in the goal. Players may move the ball by swim- ordinary foul is a free throw for the opposing team. ming or passing. 5. Teams may substitute after a goal is scored, during a Major fouls are more severe and are penalized accord- time-out or during the play from the ejection area. ingly. For example, when a defender fouls an opponent 6. Each team receives three time-outs and one 20-second too aggressively, or from behind when the opponent is time-out per game. facing the goal, the defender is ejected for 20 seconds 7. Shots blocked out of bounds by defensive players result (players may reenter the game if their team recovers the in the defensive team receiving possession. If a defender ball before the ejection time is up, or if the opposing uses two hands to block a shot, the offensive team receives team scores). When the foul occurs within five meters a penalty shot. 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 2014 Women’s Guide Table of Contents referee or when a player interferes with an opponent’s About the CWPA...... Pages 2-3 free throw. Players may only receive three major fouls CWPA Timeline...... Page 4 before elimination. Competitive Format...... Pages 6-7 Women’s Championship Results...... Pages 9-11 Women’s Varsity Team Profiles...... Pages 13-16 If all of this has you totally confused, just sit back and Women’s Club Team Profiles...... Pages 18-29 enjoy the game. The easiest way to follow the play is by Women’s Varsity Rosters...... Pages 32-34 Women’s Club Rosters ...... Pages 36-44 watching the scoreboard. If your team is ahead at the end, great! If not, well consider that you have expanded www.collegiatewaterpolo.org 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 (610) 277-6787 Office Staff (610) 277-7382 fax Commissioner...... Daniel Sharadin [email protected] Email...... [email protected] www.collegiatewaterpolo.org Director of Communications...... Ed Haas CWPA Sportsmanship Statement Email...... [email protected] The CWPA and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your Director of Membership Services...... Scott Hartkorn cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a Email...... [email protected] positive manner. Profanity, racial or sexist comments, or other intimidating actions directed at the officials, student-athletes, Director of Multimedia...... Alex Lourido coaches, event personnel or team representatives will not be Email...... [email protected] tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages Coordinator of Officials...... Ed Reed and tobacco products is prohibited. Email...... [email protected] 2 Affiliate Organizations History of the CWPA There are many organizations affiliated with the sport of wa- The Collegiate Water Polo Association originally began as ter polo and the landscape can be somewhat confusing when the Mid Atlantic Conference, founded by Dick Russell in the trying to sort out which entity offers what services. To make 1970’s. Its founding membership included teams from Mary- matters a little easier to understand, the organizations can be land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. divided into two basic groups: scholastic and non scholastic. The scholastic organizations are those that have some affilia- The conference relied on volunteer coaches until 1990, when tion with the educational system. These include college, high it hired a commissioner to perform basic scheduling for the school, junior college and middle school teams, as well as their 15 member teams. Officiating assignments at the time were respective administrative bodies that offer competitive leagues performed by an independent organization called the Eastern and support. In this category one would find state sanctioning Water Polo Referees Association (EWPRA). organizations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the National Association for Intercollegiate Athlet- The next major milepost occurred in 1993, when the Southern ics (NAIA) and all the collegiate conferences recognized by and New England Conferences merged into the Mid Atlantic. the NCAA or NAIA. Each individual organization operates The new structure combined all of the varsity teams in the independently with its own governing structure. East, along with the few sport clubs in existence at that time.

The NCAA and the NAIA are two organizations that serve During the 1995 season, the conference received its first major a unique position. They each provide a supervisory role for challenge, as the organization experienced a strike by its offi- their member schools. The colleges and universities that are ciating core. This strike ultimately resulted in the organization members of each respective organization choose to establish establishing its own officiating bureau, assuming responsibility and follow a set of guidelines that govern competition. Spe- for all of its officiating assignments. The conference hired Tere cifically, these guidelines include eligibility, academic progress Ma as its inaugural Director of Officials and Loren Bertocci for their student-athletes, competitive rules, championship as its first Technical Director. These two individuals laid the guidelines, recruiting and financial aid. groundwork for the Officiating Bureau that exists today.

Schools that become members of one of these organizations The conference has grown over the years as well, with several agree to abide by the rules and principles established within key milestones marking the progress. In 2001, the women split the organization. The NCAA and NAIA provide oversight into collegiate club and varsity competition for the first time for the varsity teams on campus, not the collegiate clubs. as the CWPA expanded to over 200 teams. This rapid growth forced a move to larger office quarters in 2003, with the CWPA In addition to the NCAA and NAIA there are conferences heading across the river to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania where it that operate for the purpose of arranging competition for currently resides. In 2005 six women’s teams were launched to their member institutions. Some conferences, like the Big help establish water polo as a conference sport in the Metro East, Mountain West or Atlantic Coast Conferences, handle Atlantic Athletic Conference, giving these institutions an auto- several sports, while others like the CWPA handle a single matic bid to the NCAA Championship and helping the sport sport. With respect to water polo, all collegiate clubs that grow in new areas. In 2006 the Officiating Bureau took a leap are eligible for the National Collegiate Club Championship forward with the establishment of a Technical Committee to are members of the CWPA. To understand the difference oversee education, evaluation, and assignment of referees. On- between the league and the NCAA or NAIA, think of the line education for referees was initiated at this same time allow- conference on a smaller scale performing similar functions ing for greater access to all of our officials. for its member institutions. The conference works with the national governing bodies (NCAA and NAIA) to help pro- From a media standpoint, 2009 witnessed the launch of a new vide competitive opportunities and services, yet remains an website and in 2010 we streamed games live for the first time independent organization with its own governing system and with a one-camera set-up. In 2012 the conference made a large budget. commitment to multimedia in both equipment and staff to better serve the membership. One outgrowth of this deci- Non-scholastic organizations include all other entities that sion changed the live streaming of our championships to full- provide the opportunity for people to be involved in the sport blown productions using three cameras and a live announcer outside of an educational institution. These include YMCAs, for play-by-play, similar in style to a television broadcast. It Boys & Girls Clubs, parks & recreation programs, privately also provided the means to offer more competition streamed organized clubs, township/city programs and independent throughout the country, much more interactive content on the organizations like American Water Polo. United States Water website, as well as increased online education. Polo fits under this category as well, serving as the National Governing Body for the sport. They are also responsible for Today the conference fields over 280 teams nationwide, with supporting and training Olympic teams for men and women. four full-time staff members, as well as interns in sports pho- tography, multimedia, sports information, marketing and event For more information about a specific organization, contact management. the CWPA office at 610-277-6787. 3 Over the past years, the Collegiate Water Polo Association has 2004 Women’s varsity teams realign to form Northeastern, undergone dramatic changes: Northern, Southern and Western Divisions. Men’s Florida Division teams merge into Southeast Division. Men’s Great Plains Division splits forming Great Plains and 1970’s The Mid-Atlantic Conference is founded by Dick Russell. Missouri Valley Divisions. Membership grows to 126 men’s teams and 98 women’s 1990 The conference hires a commissioner to manage the league teams totaling 224. administration. 2005 Six women’s varsity teams amicably leave to join the Metro 1993 The New England and Southern Conferences merge into the Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) and receive an Mid-Atlantic. automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. Remaining The conference changes its name to the Eastern Water Polo teams realign to form Northern, Western and Southern Association. Divisions. CWPA agrees to act as the Officiating Bureau Thirty-nine club and varsity teams participate. and assigning agent for the MAAC. Women’s Northeastern Division merges into the Northern 1994 The Association adds women’s teams to its membership for Division. 55 teams. Women’s Atlantic and North Atlantic Divisions added. Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship expands 1995 The conference ends its relationship with the Eastern Water to 16 teams. Polo Referees Association and establishes its own officiating Membership grows to 131 men’s and 99 women’s teams bureau. Tere Ma hired as the inaugural Director of Officials totaling 230. and Loren Bertocci hired as the first Technical Director. Men’s Midwest Division is added. 2006 Women’s Atlantic Division merges with Mid-Atlantic Club championships are separated by division. Division. Membership increases to 82 teams. Men’s Ohio Valley Division members join Great Lakes and Missouri Valley Divisions. 1996 Women’s Midwest and Men’s Southwest Divisions are added. CWPA varsity teams create a Technical Committee to lead The Eastern Water Polo Association changes its name to the the education, evaluation, and assignment of referees. Collegiate Water Polo Association to reflect the geographic Officiating Bureau uses online video for the first time in the representation of its membership. education process for referees. Membership rises to 95 teams. Membership grows to 138 men’s and 96 women’s teams totaling 234. 1997 Women’s Southwest Division is added. Women’s Northern Division splits into New York and New 2007 Pacific Coast Women’s Division splits forming Sierra Pacific England Divisions. Division. Great Lakes Division is added. Women’s Great Lakes Division splits forming Ohio Valley Men’s New England Division splits to North Atlantic and Division. New England Divisions. Men’s Southwest Division splits forming Rocky Mountain Membership reaches 110 teams. Division. Men’s Southeast Division splits to re-establish the Florida 1998 Men’s and Women’s Northwest Divisions added. Division. Men’s Pacific Coast Division added. CWPA initiates online education program for referees. Membership includes 40 women’s teams and 97 men’s teams Membership grows to 141 men’s and 101 women’s teams totaling 137. totaling 242.

1999 Women’s Pacific Coast Division and Men’s Great Plains 2008 Women’s Ohio Valley Division merges into Midwest Division. Division added. Membership grows to 143 men’s and 100 women’s teams Women’s Midwest Division reinstated. totaling 243. Men’s Great Lakes Division changes name to Heartland Division. 2009 Big Ten Division club teams join the CWPA. Membership increases to 52 women’s teams and 107 men’s CWPA Women’s Division III Varsity Championship created. teams totaling 159. New Team Leader orientation program established. CWPA begins streaming championship games on-line. 2000 Men’s Southeast and Atlantic Divisions added. Membership grows to 161 men’s and 98 women’s teams Membership increases to 54 women’s teams and 121 men’s totaling 259. teams totaling 175. 2010 Membership grows to 160 men’s and 117 women’s teams 2001 Women’s varsity and club programs separate competitively. totaling 277. Women’s varsity teams form Northern and Southern Divisions. 2011 Women’s Southwest Division splits forming Rocky Mountain Women’s Southeast Division added. Division. Men’s and Women’s Texas Divisions added. Men’s Southwest Division merges into Rocky Mountain Membership increases to 122 men’s teams and 80 women’s Division. teams totaling 202. Men’s Sierra Pacific Division formed with teams from the Pacific Coast Division. 2002 Men’s Florida and Great Lakes Divisions added. Membership grows to 156 men’s and 126 women’s teams Men’s Midwest Division renamed the Ohio Valley Division. totaling 282. Membership increases to 124 men’s teams and 91 women’s teams totaling 215. 2012 Multimedia position established. Membership steadies at 159 men’s and 121 women’s teams 2003 Men’s Division II Eastern Championship established. totaling 280. League office moves to Bridgeport, Pennsylvania after 13 years in Norristown, Pennsylvania. 2013 Membership changes to 158 men’s and 115 women’s teams Membership steadies at 120 men’s and 95 women’s teams totaling 273. totaling 215 teams.

COMPETITIVE FORMAT

The Collegiate Water Polo Association is divided into two Sport Club Class classes, varsity and sport club. Each class of membership is Teams are divided into divisions based on geography. The then divided into divisions based on geography. top team from each division championship qualifies for the National Collegiate Club Championship. Division I & II Varsity Class Western Division teams play a double round robin sched- Big Ten Division ule with final standings dependent upon won/loss records. Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends Southern Division teams play a single round robin schedule with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams followed by a Division Championship in which all teams at- attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on tend. Teams are seeded according to their won/loss records the regular season won/loss records. from the regular season. Great Plains Division The top three teams move on to the CWPA Championship, Teams play a double round robin schedule over two week- with one additional at-large berth available. The first place ends. All teams attend the championship tournament, with team at the CWPA Championship qualifies for the NCAA seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. National Championship. Heartland Division Division III Varsity Class Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends Teams are divided into two regions. Each team plays a double with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams round robin format over the course of two weekends. All attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on teams attend the championship with seeding based on the the regular season won/loss records. won/loss records during the regular season. The top Division III team moves on the CWPA Championship. Mid-Atlantic Division Each team plays games within their region, in addition to a crossover tournament where they will play four opponents from the opposite region. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding at the championship determined by won/loss records from the regular season.

Midwest Division Teams play a single round robin schedule on one weekend. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

New England 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.

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 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.

Northwest Division Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends, with opponents drawn at random. All teams attend the championship, with seeding based on won/loss records. 6 Tie Breaker System - All Situations If at any time two teams are tied in regular season record or goal differential in the tie breaker system below, the result of their head-to-head competition breaks the tie.

Tie Breaker System - Two Teams If the 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. If two teams are tied in goal differentials, head-to-head competition breaks the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another for all teams 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 Pacific Coast Division against common opponents that are seeded above them are Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams differential against the highest seeded common opponent is attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on used. the regular season won/loss records. (for advancement w/in championships) Sierra Pacific Division If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams the goal differential in their contests against one another is attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. the regular season won/loss records. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, their original seeding will serve as the tiebreaker. If the totals are Southeast Division tied at any time between two of the three teams, the tie is Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends broken by their head-to-head result. with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on Goal Differential the regular season won/loss records. Goal differential is a term used to describe the difference between goals scored against an opponent and the number of Southwest Division goals scored by an opponent against a particular team. 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.

Texas 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. 7 COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

8 COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

Women’s Varsity Competition ECAC Championship Champion Runner-Up 2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts 2001 Princeton University Brown University CWPA Championship 2002 Hartwick College Brown University 1988 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2003 Princeton University Hartwick College 1989 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2004 Hartwick College Brown University 1990 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2005 Princeton University Hartwick College 1991 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2006 Princeton University Bucknell University 1992 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland 2007 Princeton University Brown University 1993 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2008 Bucknell University Marist College 1994 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2009 Brown University Marist College 1995 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2010 Brown University Princeton University 1996 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland 2011 University of Maryland Iona College 1997 University of Maryland Slippery Rock University 1998 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland Women’s Sport Club Competition 1999 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland 2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts Atlantic Division 2001 Brown University Princeton University 2005 James Madison University University of Virginia 2002 University of Michigan Hartwick College 2003 Indiana University Brown University Big Ten Division 2004 Hartwick College University of Michigan 2010 University of Michigan Michigan State University 2005 University of Michigan Indiana University 2011 University of Michigan University of Illinois 2006 Hartwick College University of Michigan 2012 University of Michigan University of Illinois 2007 Hartwick College Princeton University 2013 University of Michigan University of Illinois 2008 University of Michigan Hartwick College 2009 University of Michigan Hartwick College Heartland Division 2010 University of Michigan Indiana University 1999 Macalester College University of Minnesota 2011 Indiana University University of Michigan 2000 No competition 2012 Princeton University University of Maryland 2001 Macalester College Carleton College 2013 Princeton University University of Michigan 2002 Carleton College Macalester College 2003 Macalester College Carleton College 2004 Macalester College Wheaton College CWPA Division III Championship 2005 Wheaton College Macalester College 2010 Grove City College Carthage College 2006 Carleton College Grinnell College 2011 Grove City College Washington & Jefferson Col. 2007 Lindenwood University Iowa State University 2012 Grove City College Washington & Jefferson Col. 2008 Lindenwood University Carleton College 2013 Connecticut College Grove City College 2009 Carleton College Lindenwood University 2010 Illinois State University Iowa State University 2011 Lindenwood University Carleton College “Elite” Championship 2012 Lindenwood University University of Minnesota 2010 University of Michigan Hartwick College 2013 Lindenwood University Illinois State University

9 New England Division 2001 Yale University MIT 2002 Dartmouth College MIT 2003 Dartmouth College Yale University 2004 Dartmouth College Yale University 2005 Dartmouth College Yale University 2006 Yale University Middlebury College 2007 Dartmouth College Middlebury College 2008 Middlebury College Dartmouth College 2009 Dartmouth College Boston University 2010 Boston College Dartmouth College 2011 Dartmouth College Boston College 2012 Dartmouth College Williams College 2013 Middlebury College Dartmouth College

New York Division 2001 Columbia University Colgate University 2002 New York University Columbia University 2003 Columbia University Colgate University 2004 New York University Cornell University 2005 Cornell University Colgate University 2006 Cornell University Colgate University 2007 Columbia University Cornell University 2008 New York University Syracuse University Mid-Atlantic Division 2009 New York University Columbia University 2001 Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland 2010 New York University Colgate University 2002 University of Maryland Pennsylvania State University 2011 Cornell University Columbia University 2003 University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania 2012 Cornell University Syracuse University 2004 University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia 2013 Columbia University Syracuse University 2005 Penn State University West Chester University 2006 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh North Atlantic Division 2007 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh 2005 MIT Boston University 2008 University of Pennsylvania Duke University 2006 MIT Boston University 2009 University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia 2007 MIT Boston College 2010 University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University 2008 Boston College MIT 2011 Penn State University University of Pennsylvania 2009 Boston College MIT 2012 Duke University University of Pennsylvania 2010 Middlebury College MIT 2013 Duke University Pennsylvania State University 2011 Middlebury College Bates College 2012 Bowdoin College Wellesley College Midwest Division 2013 Yale University Boston University 1996 Miami University (Ohio) Bowling Green University 1997 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame Northwest Division 1998 No Competition 1998 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 1999 University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) 1999 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 2000 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2000 University of Washington Oregon State University 2001 University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) 2001 University of Washington University of Oregon 2002 University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) 2002 University of Oregon University of Washington 2003 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2003 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 2004 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2004 Simon Fraser University University of Washington 2005 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2005 University of Oregon University of Washington 2006 Miami University (Ohio) University of Notre Dame 2006 University of Oregon University of Washington 2007 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2007 University of Oregon University of Washington 2008 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2008 University of Oregon University of Washington 2009 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2009 University of Oregon University of Washington 2010 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2010 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2011 University of Notre Dame Miami University (Ohio) 2011 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2012 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2012 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2013 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2013 Portland State University University of Oregon 10 Ohio Valley Division 2007 University of Arizona University of Utah 2007 Miami University Ohio University 2008 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2009 University of Arizona U. S. Air Force Academy Pacific Coast Division 2010 University of Utah University of Colorado 1999 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico 2011 Arizona State University University of Arizona 2000 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico 2012 Arizona State University University of Arizona 2001 UCLA University of Utah 2013 University of Arizona Arizona State University 2002 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2003 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis Texas Division 2004 USC UCLA 2001 Texas A&M University University of Texas 2005 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University 2002 University of Texas Texas A&M University 2006 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University 2003 Rice University Texas A&M University 2007 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2004 Rice University Trinity University 2008 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2005 Rice University Baylor University 2009 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2006 Rice University Texas A&M University 2010 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2007 University of Texas Texas A&M University 2011 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2008 Texas A&M University University of Texas 2012 Cal Poly State University San Diego State University 2009 University of Texas Texas A&M University 2013 Cal Poly State University UC-Santa Barbara 2010 Texas A&M University University of Texas 2011 University of Texas Texas A&M University Rocky Mountain Division 2012 University of Texas Texas State University 2011 University of Utah “A” University of Utah “B” 2013 Texas A&M University University of Texas

Sierra Pacific Division National Collegiate Club Championship 2007 Fresno State University UC-Davis 2008 UC-Davis Cal State University-Chico 2000 University of Washington Michigan State University 2009 UC-Davis Cal State University-Chico 2001 Michigan State University University of Florida 2010 UC-Santa Cruz UC-Davis 2002 Michigan State University Cal Poly State University 2011 UC-Davis UC-Berkeley 2003 Cal Poly State University Michigan State University 2012 UC-Santa Cruz UC-Davis 2004 Cal Poly State University Dartmouth College 2013 UC-Davis UC-Berkeley 2005 Cal Poly State University Dartmouth College 2006 Michigan State University University of Florida Southeast Division 2007 Fresno State University Cal Poly State University 2001 University of Florida Emory University 2008 Cal Poly State University University of Oregon 2002 University of Florida Emory University 2009 Cal Poly State University University of Notre Dame 2003 University of Florida Emory University 2010 Cal Poly State University University of Michigan 2004 University of Florida Florida State University 2011 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis 2005 University of Florida Florida State University 2012 UC-Davis Cal Poly State University 2006 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2013 UC-Davis University of Central Florida 2007 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2008 University of Florida Florida State University CWPA/NAIA National Invitational 2009 University of Central Florida University of Florida 2010 University of Central Florida University of Florida 2008 California Baptist University Concordia University 2011 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2012 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2013 University of Central Florida University of Florida

Southwest Division 1997 University of Colorado University of Texas 1998 University of Arizona University of Colorado 1999 Northern Arizona University University of Arizona 2000 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University 2001 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University 2002 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy 2003 University of Colorado University of Utah 2004 University of Utah University of Arizona 2005 U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah 2006 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy 11 CWPA VARSITY TEAM PROFILES CWPA VARSITY TEAM PROFILES

SOUTHERN DIVISION George Washington University Under the direction of 15th-year head coach Scott Reed, George Washington University returns nearly 75 percent of an offense Brown University which scored a program-record 318 goals in 2013, including three Brown University will rely on its deep senior class to build upon last 50-goal scorers. An All-Southern Division First Team selection a year’s fifth place finish at the 2013 Collegiate Water Polo Association year ago after eclipsing the single-season school records for assists (CWPA) Championship and a second place mark in the Southern (61) and points (111), Rachael Bentley enters her senior season as Division. Leading the way on offense is attacker Kate Woods, as GW’s all-time leader in assists (141) and points (272), and with 131 the three-time CWPA Southern Division All-Conference First Team career goals she is within striking distance of that all-time mark selection ranked second on the squad in scoring for the 2013 season (170) as well. Senior Megan Brolley earned All-South Second Team with 59 goals and was the team leader in assists by dishing out 71 honors last season after scoring 50 goals and leading GW in steals helpers. Defensively she had 93 steals, also a team high. Addition- (41) and ejections drawn (43). Despite missing the final five games ally, her 39 ejections drawn put her third on the team to help garner of the season to injury, sophomore Hannah Cox led the Colonials All-America Honorable Mention accolades. Senior Sarah Presant is with 56 goals. In addition, senior Katherine Berry is GW’s single- another impact player to watch following a junior season in which season and career leader in field blocks. Finally, junior goalkeeper she tallied 48 steals, 25 ejections drawn, 38 goals and 23 assists with Chandler Vilander is poised to build on her sophomore campaign five field blocks. Watch for center defenders Rebecca Zak and Chloe in which she posted a career-high 201 saves. Kempf, attacker Emily Klein and utility player Olivia Santiago to add firepower and defensive presence to the Bears’ line-up. The addition Harvard University of freshmen Shannon Crowley, Marisa Kolokotronis and Hannah The 2013 Harvard University Crimson became the first team since Koper strengthen the field player contingent, but in the ultra-com- the 2000-02 run to post three consecutive winning seasons with an petitive Southern Division, the Bears’ title hopes may ride on the 18-16 overall record and 3-3 mark in regular season Collegiate Water play of goalie Sarah Shin as the senior is coming off a season in Polo Association (CWPA) Southern Division games. Harvard re- which she registered 163 saves with a 10.31 goals against average. corded the longest winning streak (eight games) in program history and capped off the season with a sixth-place finish at the CWPA Bucknell University Championship hosted by the University of Michigan. The Crimson Bucknell University, which is slated to host the Collegiate Water Polo returns nine members of the 2013 squad, including second team Association (CWPA) Championship this April, is a veteran team All-Southern Division performers Yoshi Andersen and Ariel Dukes. with five seniors and three juniors who have all played significant Andersen (61 goals, 42 assists, 54 steals) along with senior co-captain minutes. On offense, the team returns its two leading scorers from a Shayna Price (76 goals, 33 assists, 39 steals) and rising sophomore year ago in senior Julianne Valdes and sophomore Hannah Sunday, Charlotte Hendrix (71 goals, 42 assists, 57 steals) will help pace the as well as junior Taylor Barnett, who netted a team-high 67 goals offense. On the defensive side, Dukes is coming off a sophomore two years ago. Valdes, who ranks 10th in program history with 241 campaign where she made 246 saves in goal, while adding 12 assists career points, and fellow senior Mackenzie Ferry are coming off a and 45 steals. Head coach Ted Minnis added six freshmen to the season in which they were named to the All-Southern Division Sec- roster for the upcoming season. ond Team for guiding Bucknell to fifth place in the division and a seventh place finish at the league’s championship tournament. Over- Mercyhurst University all, the Bison return five starters from last year’s squad, including The Mercyhurst University women’s water polo team is hoping to two-year starting goalkeeper Rena Heim. Heim posted 251 saves last improve on last year by replacing one of the top players in program Spring and stands fourth in program history with 661 career stops. history with quality depth throughout the roster. How the young

13 went 28-6, including an 8-0 mark in the Southern Division last year, sweeping divisional play for the second consecutive season. Ranked in the Top-12 all-year, the Tigers earned a fifth-place finish in a thrilling overtime victory over the University of Califor- nia-San Diego at the NCAA tournament to cap the year off and reach another milestone feat. The Tigers return 12 letterwinners, including All-America selections Ashleigh Johnson and Katie Rigler. Over the summer Johnson guided Team USA to the FINA Junior World Championship gold medal and was named Goalkeeper of the Tournament to complete an incredible year where she was tabbed Southern Rookie of the Year and CWPA Championship Rookie of the Tournament. Rigler, the two-time Southern Division Player of the Year and CWPA Championship Most Valuable Player, and fellow senior Molly McBee will serve as co-captains of a veteran laden and experienced team, featuring four All-Southern selections. Princ- eton’s lineup is bolstered by three freshmen as the team enters the year rated at No. 8 in the Preseason National Top-20 Poll to match a program-best ranking.

WESTERN DIVISION

Gannon University Gannon University returns 15 letter-winners from last year’s squad that finished 13-16 overall and won the Collegiate Water Polo As- sociation (CWPA) Division II Championship. Ninety-four percent of the team’s scoring from a year ago returns in 2014, including the top five scorers. Katelyn Jacobs is back after producing a team-best 60 goals last season. Janelle McDaniels (47 goals), Bailey Gadd (45), Shanen Lazenby (36) and Kelsey Rzymek (19) also return in 2014.

Hartwick College A three-time Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Champion with titles in 2004, 2006 and 2007, Hartwick College went 29-13 last season and came in fourth at the CWPA Championship. In 10 group develops will go a long way towards determining the success seasons at the helm, head coach Alan Huckins has posted a 285-106 of the 2014 Lakers. Last season, Mercyhurst won 14 games, includ- record and led the team to 25 or more victories in each of those ing a pair of wins versus cross-town rival Gannon University. Lisett seasons. He brings back 11 players from last season’s squad, includ- Calderon capped a stellar career with 64 goals and 35 assists, earning ing three out of the four top scorers led by last year’s leading scorer Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-Amer- and CWPA Western Division Player of the Year Sami Capparelli. ica Division II First Team honors. She graduated as the program’s Overall, Hartwick will face eight teams ranked in the Preseason Top- third-leading point scorer (306) and fourth-leading goal scorer (190). 20 this season as the team will take on the University of Southern The Lakers also lost Bella Hersh, Trish Armstrong and Kylie Mc- California, San Diego State University, Long Beach State University, Cormick to graduation. In 2014, Cailin Jope and Allie Grimes are the the University of Michigan, California State University-Northridge, lone seniors on the roster. Jope scored 47 goals in her first season Indiana University, Loyola Marymount University and the Univer- with the Lakers, while Grimes posted 24 goals and 15 assists. The sity of the Pacific. A six time (2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009) duo will serve as captains this year. Sophomores Meagan Marques, CWPA Championship title game participant, Hartwick will aim to Stephanie Fernandez, Annie Blackman, and Jesse Sworden will look reclaim the league title and berth the league’s automatic berth to the to continue their success they had as freshmen. Marques put up 42 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship. points, while Fernandez and Blackman registered 37 each. Sworden started 28 games in goal, making 249 saves and 68 steals. Indiana University Princeton University Indiana University reached new milestones in 2013 as the Hoosier Coming off consecutive National Collegiate Athletic Association claimed the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Western Di- (NCAA) Championship appearances, the Princeton University vision title for the first time in school history. A two-time league women’s water polo team will look to reach new milestones in 2014. champion with titles in 2003 and 2011, Indiana will look to take its The Tigers are the two-time reigning Collegiate Water Polo Asso- success even further this season as the team returns six of start- ciation (CWPA) and Southern Division champions and will look to ers from last year’s squad. 2012 All-America Third Team recipient defend their crown for a third straight season. In the history of the and three-time All-Western Division selection/senior Shae Fournier league, only two teams have claimed three-consecutive league crowns will aim to continue her climb in the IU record books in a number as Slippery Rock University (1988-to-1996) and the University of of offensive categories (goals scored, assists, and steals). A 2012 Michigan (2008-to-2010) previously achieved the feat. Princeton and 2013 All-Conference First Team pick after garnering Second

14 Team notice as a freshman, She is currently fourth all-time at Indi- Year, will likely miss this season with an injury. Nolan stands as the ana with 220 career goals, fifth all-time in career assists (127), fourth Wolverines’ most decorated returning player, earning Association of in career steals (132), and well within reach of the all-time leader Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-America Honorable in each category. Other returning starters include 2013 All-Western Mention in 2012 and two CWPA All-Western Division selections. Division First Team goalie Jessica Gaudrealt, who has spent much The Wolverines welcome eight freshmen to the 2014 squad -- seven of the offseason competing for the Canadian National Team, team field players and one goalkeeper. The rookie class combined for 10 assist-leader/2012 and 2013 All-Conference Second Team selection All-America citations and 12 All-State accolades during their prep Colleen McNaught, Shelby Taylor and Meghan Lappan. In addition, careers. While all are likely to earn playing time this season, U-M the Hoosiers’ will have additional firepower thanks to former Uni- will be most reliant on two-meter specialist Allison Skaggs and goal- versity of Maryland standout Allison Campbell. A 2011 and 2012 keeper Emily Browning to fill the voids left by the graduation of All-America Honorable Mention selection, Campbell joins the Hoo- Golden and Adamson. siers with 155 goals, 95 assists and 277 steals in three seasons with the Terrapins. A 2012 Western Division and 2011 Southern Division DIVISION III First Team All-Conference pick, she claimed the 2011 Southern Di- vision Player of the Year award on the heels of an 2010 All-South Second Team nod as a freshman. Carthage College Third-year head coach Andy Bax returns a veteran team for the 2014 Notre Dame College season after placing fourth at the 2013 Collegiate Water Polo Asso- Notre Dame College will aim to build on the program’s second ciation (CWPA) Division III Championship. It marked a two place season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Western improvement over the team’s finish at the 2012 Division III Cham- Division and first in the National Collegiate Athletic Association pionship as the Lady Reds finished sixth (2012), fifth (2011) and (NCAA). Following the departure of head coach Matt Kittle, the second (2010) in the three prior championship tournaments. Key Falcons will be in flux for the 2014 campaign as the team will aim to Carthage’s title hopes will be the play of 2013 All-Conference to qualify for the now eight-team Collegiate Water Polo Association Second Team selection Tya Crosse (22 goals, 14 assists, 11 steals). (CWPA) Championship after placing 12th and 11th in the 12-team Ember McCoy, Kelly Baumgartner, Samantha Craig and Amanda 2012 and 2013 tournaments. Boothe bolster the line-up. In cage, Ashley McGhee stopped 154 shots and posted a 5.47 goals-against average with 10 steals to raise University of Michigan her career total to 370 saves following her sophomore campaign as Carthage’s goalkeeper. With just five seniors and juniors on its roster, the University of Michigan will have an exceedingly young squad in 2014 and will rely on its talented group of underclassmen to step up and immediately Connecticut College contribute. A five-time league champion (2002, 2005, 2008, 2009, Connecticut College returns six-of-seven starters from the 2013 2010), the Wolverines will aim for the program’s sixth National Col- Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Champi- legiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship appearance -- onship team in a quest for a repeat and another trip to the CWPA and first since 2010 -- after placing second at the 2013 Collegiate Championship. The Camels are led by returning All-American selec- Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship at home in Canham tions Nicky Jasbon and Kelsey Millward, while the left-handed trio Natatorium. In addition, the team will seek to recapture the CWPA of junior Kate Jacobson, sophomore Isabelle Baneux and freshman Western Division crown after seeing their stretch of 11 straight league Brianna Harrity will provide a balanced attack. Freshman goalies Su- titles snapped a year ago. U-M graduated five athletes from last sea- san Doetsch and Sarah Sovia will provide depth and competition son’s team, most notably leading scorer Kiki Golden and four-year in the cage with returning starter Ashley Amey. Other key players starting goalkeeper Alex Adamson, but return two of its top-five for the Camels will be sophomores Sam Pierce, Abbey Wrobleski goal scorers in sophomore Presley Pender (38) and senior Kelsey and Ciara Beaulieu. Esther Mehesz and Karen Cardona round out a Nolan (28). Pender also led the Wolverines in 2013 with 35 assists. junior class that will be asked to take on a leadership role for a team Unfortunately, sophomore Bryce Beckwith, who tallied 38 goals and absent of seniors. who was named the 2013 CWPA Western Division Rookie of the Grove City College With five returning veterans back for the 2014 season, the Grove City College women’s water polo team will look to reclaim its spot at the top of the CWPA’s Division III conference this spring. Grove City went 12-9 overall last year and won the league’s regular season title before falling in the conference tournament championship match at Connecticut College. Grove City had won the tournament crown in each of the three previous seasons. Second-year head coach Rachel Griepsma will have just one senior on the 2014 roster, Lauren Burrows. Despite the relative youth of the team, the Wolverines still feature plenty of experience. Burrows, junior Joc- elyn Hinkle and sophomores Ashley Henderson and Ashley Parks all return as starters for Grove City. Burrows posted 14 goals and 12 assists last year, her first season at Grove City. Hinkle, meanwhile, ranked second on the team with 49 goals and 27 assists. Her 76 total points led Grove City in 2013. She will be entering her third season as a starter. Henderson and Parks both made an immediate impact as rookies in 2013. Henderson chalked up 13 goals and 19 assists in 15 her freshman year while Parks pumped in 33 goals and assisted on Penn State Erie, The Behrend College 23 scores. Both are expected to be key contributors again this year. Penn State Behrend will look to improve upon last season as the Sophomore Kira Okray emerged as one of the Wolverines’ top re- Lions are coming off a seventh place finish at the Collegiate Water serves in 2013 and will look to earn a full-time starting post this year. Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship. The loss of She appeared in 18 of Grove City’s 21 matches last season. A quartet four-time All-America pick MaryEllen Spooner, who led Penn State of newcomers will also bolster Grove City this season. Freshman Behrend in goals (40), drawn kick-outs (30) and field blocks (12) Mary Frank is expected to take over in goal for four-year starter last season, will provide an opportunity for the younger players to Amanda Johnston while first-year performers Molly Gallant, Abby step-up and lead the Lions to the next level. Look for captain Paula Jank and Megan Rowley are all expected to contribute in the field. Rusca to take over on the offensive end of the tank. She is joined by returning players Lauren Rosato, Hannah Kelly, Alex Issacson Macalester College and Mary Therese Causgrove. New to the Lions are Marissa Duvall, A program on the rise in the Collegiate Water Polo Association Brittany Pinter, Meagan Daily and Kara Stegmann. (CWPA) and the host institution for the 2014 Division III Champi- onship, the Macalester College Scots are looking to build upon the Utica College past two seasons’ fifth place finishes to move up the league stand- Utica College comes into the 2014 season looking to continue the ings. Head coach Jennie Charlesworth will depend upon a trio of team’s success from last season. Led by three-time All-America and All-Conference selections to stay in the hunt for the league title All-Conference selection Evelyn Kurzac, Utica will work to over- as Second Team picks Adrienne Burgin (2012), Sarah Shoemaker power foes and improve on last season’s sixth place finish in the (2013) and goalie Anya Phillips (2013) form the core of what is an league’s Division III ranks. Sophomore Alice Thai will aid in the ascending Scots’ squad. In addition, Zexin Nai should bolster the team’s counter attack, while Gwyn Joyce, Madison Christoff, Jessica roster after having spent time playing with the Singapore National Schumann, Rebecca Morgan, Katie Snyder, Marina Kazakidis, Tara Team. Look for the Scots to contend for the CWPA Division III Williams continue to gain experience and help the Pioneers become Championship and a victorious season. a perennial conference championship contender. Junior goalie Ali Templin will continue her dominant level of play in the cage as Utica Monmouth College aims to join past champions Grove City College and Connecticut The Fighting Scots of Monmouth College will enter the varsity College in the Division III record book. ranks for the first time in 2013 after many years of participation as a club team. Head coach Josh Dunn’s roster features six players Washington & Jefferson College who saw significant action last season in the club ranks. Sophomore Washington & Jefferson College head coach Jay O’Neil is hoping Morgan Bruess will be in goal after experiencing her first water polo an influx of nine new players to the program in 2014 will help the action last spring. A converted softball player, Bruess is an athletic Presidents improve upon last year’s third-place finish at the Colle- keeper with a wide wingspan. Senior Claire McGuire, a former bas- giate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Division III Championship. ketball player , was the club team’s top defender in leading the squad The Presidents return All-America recipients Sara Boldt and Rachel in steals. Among the new faces to the team are junior Kristin Cozzi, Clauss and will enter the season with a 22-woman roster, includ- sophomore Cassidy O’Connell and freshmen Heather Barba and ing six players from the state of California. Boldt has been one of Brooke Boldt. Dunn expects the newcomers to compliment return- Division III’s top scorers in each of her first two seasons. Last ing juniors Clarissa Henby and Erin Willhite and sophomores Taylor year, she recorded 34 goals and 11 assists. Clauss led the Presidents Sutschek and Kylee Winiecki. with 36 goals. Junior Charlotte Lima brings the most experience in goal, having played 17 matches last year and owning a 9.14 goals- against average. Seniors Margot Wummer (29 goals in 2013) and Catherine Villa (22 goals) bring veteran leadership to the roster and will be asked to increase their scoring production. In the history of the Division III Championship, Washington & Jefferson has never finished lower than fourth as the Presidents notched a fourth place mark in the inaugural championship (2010) before placing second to Grove City College in the 2011 and 2012 title tilts.

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17 CWPA CLUB TEAM PROFILES

BIG TEN DIVISION Scoring should also come from captain Madeline Urban, sophomore Leah Malsom, junior Nora Sweeney and junior Liz Burke. On defense, Illinois will continue to depend on the strength of senior Indiana University two-meter set Amy Slana, and the consistently solid defense of Indiana University enters the season with eyes on capturing the Catherine Vivado. Senior captain and Second Team All-Conference program’s first Big Ten Division title. Following a sixth place fin- goalie Kaitlyn Webb will be heavily depended upon in cage. With the ish a year ago, the Hoosiers look forward to battling the rest of the guidance of new coach, Justin Oreizi, and assistant coaches Michelle division to earn a spot in the 2014 National Collegiate Club Cham- Kelley and Christy Nichols, Illinois aims to compete at the National pionship field. An influx of 10 freshmen bolster a team primed to Collegiate Club Championship for the first time this Spring. prove . IU has many players with the ability to score and should be a threat offensively. University of Iowa The Lady Hawkeyes of the University of Iowa have high hopes Michigan State University for the 2014 season. Under the leadership of distinguished coach, The three-time National Collegiate Club Champion (2001, 2002, Kristina Gordon, and new senior captains, Stephanie Ter Bush 2006) Lady Spartans of Michigan State University, who are the only and Rachel Cortez, Iowa looks forward to showing off the biggest team in the nation guaranteed a berth to the 2014 Women’s National team they have had in years. Ter Bush and Cortez, along with se- Collegiate Club Championship as the host institution, return a solid nior Christine Roenitz and junior Michelle Durkin expect to lead the field of Big Ten Conference selections in seniors Diana Steele (Sec- team to many victories. The sophomore class, including Maria Pal- ond Team, 2013) and Christina Weston (Second Team, 2012) and ju- ladino, Dominque Porto and Rebecca Robinson, is as strong as ever nior Arielle Viviano (Second Team, 2013). In addition, the defense with standout performances anticipated from each one of them. will be lead by goalie Hailey Sheats (All-America Honorable Men- Thanks to a rigorous Fall season and a talented freshman class, the tion and All-Conference First Team, 2013) and bolstered by seniors, Hawkeyes are quicker than ever. Freshmen Kim Durkin, Hannah Sarah Allaben, Jen Oesterling, Michaela Betts, Jamie Steinberger and Snyder, Samantha Robbins, Ari Marbán, Carley Stewart and Domi- Lisa Randomski; and juniors, Paige Kostishak, Taylor Downs, and nique Murtagh have exceptional skill and poise, and will bring all of Lauren Baywol. Newcomers Meredith McKeown and Callie Swan their energy to the pool. The depth of the Hawkeyes does not end have shown early promise in being key contributors to the squad. there as senior Bridget McGing and juniors Lauren Majewski, Han- Adding to this talent are 19 scholar-athletes all primed to make their nah Johnson and Hayley Botts join the team this year to as the trio mark and help the Lady Spartans claim the division’s first National may prove to be the wildcards needed for the Hawkeyes to reach the Championship and second title game appearance since 2006. National Collegiate Club Championship.

Purdue University University of Michigan After losing several key players last season, Purdue University is After finishing seventh (2009), second (2010), third (2011), fourth looking to rebuild and improve upon last year’s fifth place mark. The (2012) and fourth (2013) in the nation the past five seasons with an Boilermakers are encouraged by the addition of seven new players, active streak of five consecutive Big Ten titles dating back to prior as well as the return of goalie Aubree Anton, team captain Lara to the formation of the division in 2010, the University of Michigan Wlezien and starter Carina Whaley. Melissa Landers, Claire Lang, is hoping to return to the National Collegiate Club Championship Meghan Loeser and Sarah Stark will also be relied on to ensure a for another shot at claiming the program’s elusive and first National competitive season. crown. The team lost its dynamic duo of Paula and Clio Finnegan, as well as senior Maeve Daly, but the strength of the Wolverines is a The Ohio State University talented and deep roster. Michigan will have two goalies this season The Ohio State University is excited and ready to start its fourth with Nikki Baron and Hannah Caywood splitting time between the season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association. After posts. In the water, captains Jessica Ford and Katarina Fabre will a third place finish in the Big Ten Division Championship last year, lead the Maize & Blue in a quest to become the first Big Ten Divi- the Buckeyes are looking forward to another great year. With head sion team to take home the National Collegiate Club Championship coach Maura Dickinson, assistant coach Stephanie Gac and some plaque since 2014 host Michigan State University last claimed the great new players, this team is ready to play. prize in 2006. Returning co-head coach Andrew Weichmann and new co-head coach Justin Thoresen will be aided by assistant coach Brian Gregorka. Thanks to a deep bench with a bevy of versatile University of Illinois players, the Wolverines are poised to deep-six their division foes and After three consecutive years of finishing in second place at the Big make another run at the club championship. Ten Championship, the University of Illinois strives to build off of that momentum to become the most competitive team in the division this year. Illinois will have to overcome the loss of starters Corissa University of Wisconsin Lee and Therese O’Toole. To compensate for this loss, Illinois will After a seventh (2012) and eighth (2013) place finishes at the Big rely on junior and 2013 First Team All-Conference selection Karen Ten Division tournament over the past two seasons, the University Lowry to continue leading the team offensively. Additionally, the of Wisconsin hopes to improve its record and finish in the top five Illini hope to see strong performances from Kim Bello, Kelly Ann teams in 2014. One of the Badgers’ strengths is a strong defense led Meckert, Kat Dobrowski and their other promising freshmen players. by four returning starters, including senior Nicole Delaney. Returning 18 goalie April Simpson will provide the team a lot of support and hopes to galvanize the team’s efforts in the cage. Jessie Lustman and Carrie Nacht lead the offense at two-meters. Speed will be another strength for the Badgers. With six new players this year, captains Jen Kitscha and Bekka Grady hope for a strong season.

GREAT PLAINS DIVISION

Illinois State University Following a second place finish in the Heartland Division in 2013, Illinois State University returns for its sixth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) ready to compete in the new Great Plains Division. The Redbirds return All-Conference goalie Grace Williamson and field players Emily Bornoff and Michelle Allen the program’s first division championship. Having all played together along with all the members from the 2013 squad. Adding depth to for two years, the returning players look to incorporate newcomers the team will be rookies Catherine Byron, Brittany Gartenberg, Julie Maggie Foley, Lara Derrig, Evelina Wozniak, Luchia Elgin, Maureen Pater, Meg Golon, Brenna Davila and Jenna Oliver. Illinois State Rice and Clarissa LeVasseur into the game plan. Saint Louis was able looks forward to a competitive season in its new division and the to challenge many teams within the Heartland Division last season program’s first trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship and looks forward to its first season competing in the Great Plains. since taking the 2010 Heartland Division title. University of Minnesota Iowa State University The University of Minnesota is looking to make an impact in the Iowa State University is excited to start fresh in the Great Plains Great Plains Division as the Golden Gophers finished fourth among Division on the heels of a sixth place finish in the Heartland last the teams in the Heartland Division. Following serving as the host season. After losing several key players to graduation, the Cyclones and competing against some of the nation’s best teams last year at anticipate continuing to develop into an experienced team while the Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship, Minnesota adding new players into the mix. Goalie Nicole Lane, a sophomore, knows the level of performance it will take to earn another spot in is ready to continue anchoring the team with a solid performance the club championship field. The Gophers graduated a number of from the goal, while senior Julia Trausch, juniors Abby Elston and athletes, but will be led by a few returning starters. Although Minne- Addie Reis and sophomore Danielle Chitty take command in the sota has plenty of young players, the team’s talent and determination field with renewed energy and skill. Great promise is shown by the speaks to its level of commitment to make a name in the collegiate team’s newcomers, especially Elizabeth Wells and Jonna Berry, along club ranks. New coaching will help Minnesota see success in every with the rest of the Iowa State team. area of the pool as the season continues. The Gophers look to develop a strong and versatile team that will be able to adapt to even Lindenwood University the strongest competition. The 2011, 2012 and 2013 Heartland Division champion, Linden- wood University will seek to repeat the feat, claim the program’s HEARTLAND DIVISION sixth crown (2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013) in the past eight years. After three undefeated seasons in the Heartland Division to become the first program in the division’s history to claim back-to-back-to- Augustana College back titles, Lindenwood enters the Great Plains Division with ambi- Coming off a successful second season in the Heartland Division tions of continuing its run of success to take home the inaugural with a 10th place mark, the ladies of Augustana College will be Great Plains crown and improve on last year’s fifth place finish at comprised of strong returning players and a handful of newcomers. the National Collegiate Club Championship. Via most of last year’s Led by seniors Katie Pittman and Kailey Lewis, the Vikings expect team returning for another run at the title, and helped by five fresh- another successful season as they continue to build a strong team. men, the Lions are poised to make history and join Fresno State With a number of returning members such as Yvonne Skrzypczak University as the only teams from a first-year division to capture and Kirsten King, the girls welcome some newcomers like Jamie the National Championship. Deana Mendoza, Emily Caise and Graf and Meghan McLean, both of whom bring years of experi- Meghann Kopecky will lead the attacking force, while goalies/field ence to the team. Returning coach Erik Niemeier has high hopes players Marlee Lyons and Candice Cherry are expected to have an for the Vikings and is excited to see what they are capable of in the impact on both ends of the tank. In addition, captain Paige Reeb will pool this year. Augustana is determined to set a solid foundation for be a main leader in the pool as she strives to bring the first Women’s future success and looks forward to an enjoyable, competitive and National Collegiate Club Championship to the state of Missouri. successful season.

Saint Louis University Carleton College Beginning its fourth season as a member of the Collegiate Water The Carleton College Knights are coming out strong for the 2014 Polo Association (CWPA) and first in the newly-formed Great Plains season, with Samantha Sharpe, Catherine Christenson, Schuy- Division, Saint Louis University looks to come back strong this year ler Rowe, Kelly Kapsar and Nikki Rhodes returning for another with Annie Collins returning from a semester abroad. The presence shot at the Heartland Division title. The strong-armed Kelly re- of fellow returning players Kate Sulkowski, Paige Nelson, Lizzie turns in her senior season as set to kick start the offense. Woot- Puzniak, Katelyn Derrig, Margaret Stefanowski, Rachel Krebsbach ten will start in goal, and is ready to block down the best efforts and Claire Fleming strengthen a Billikens’ squad prepared to claim of Carleton’s foes. Ilana Crankshaw and Shanti Penprase will 19 lock down opposing sets with take-no-prisoners attitudes, while Duke University freshmen Zosie Sandell, Katin Liphart and Willa Langworthy show Duke University is excited for the upcoming season. Last year, the continuing improvement for a team that placed seventh in the Blue Devils finished as the Mid-Atlantic Division Champions for Heartland Division last year. the second year in a row and placed sixth at the National Collegiate Club Championship, a four spot improvement over the team’s 2012 Grinnell College finish in the hunt for the national championship. 2013 Mid-Atlan- Grinnell College looks towards a fun and strong upcoming season. tic Division Coach of the Year Travis Rhea returns along with for- Having graduated only one senior, and with an immense amount of mer player Justin Sinnaeve to coach Duke in 2014. The Blue Devils interest among underclassmen, a larger and faster team will take to will be without key offensive players Justine Sinnaeve, Bobby Lee the pool in 2014. Given the limited numbers in the past years, the and Anna Turner who departed the team after last season. In 2013, additional players will be extremely beneficial for the squad’s title Turner made the First Team All-Tournament Team at the National hopes. Maddie Gray and Maddy Pesch return with eyes on continu- Club Championship and was Duke’s leading scorer, while Lee and ing their success and leading the team to the first Heartland Division Sinnaeve starred in division play. Nevertheless, the Blue Devils have title in school history. Seniors and captains Sara Hannemann and gained several promising freshman and new stars such as team cap- Kristina De La Torre hope to finish off their collegiate polo careers tain Kaitlyn Schlueter. Returning player Arielle Brackett will be an- with a bang in taking Grinnell to its first division title tilt since 2006. other leading offensive threat. The team is also excited about the Newcomer, Holly Walter brings depth to the experienced and tight- two-meter position with senior Jessie Smit, junior Rachael Clark and knit Black Sheep. sophomore Emily Laub all expected to contribute in the quest for a division three-peat. Duke’s greatest strength may be its aggressive Knox College defense, with returning All-Conference Second Team goalie Susan On the heels of 10th place regular season and ninth place final stand- Rhea, and seasoned two-meter defenders/seniors Kelsey Tarzia and ings in the Heartland Division a year ago, the Burning Squirrels of Shannon Kaslow grabbing steals and causing headaches for oppo- Knox College will work to come out of their foes’ blind spots and nents. Maryann Verghese, a junior and team president for the Blue claim the program’s first-ever appearance in the division title game. Devils, and seniors Than-Ha Nguyen and Eva Bahnuk will also see substantial playing time and can be counted on to factor in 2014. Saint Mary’s University (Minn.) Saint Mary’s University recently acquired a coach and will hope to James Madison University strengthen its team to build up the program’s knowledge and experi- The Dukes of James Madison University will be small in number, ence as polo players. but large in impact this season. Losing several starters from last Spring, the Dukes are building from the ground up and have a bright future ahead under new coach Tom Fitzpatrick. The Dukes hope Washington University in Saint Louis (Mo.) to see junior Shelby Bryant become the team’s new top scorer fol- Washington University in Saint Louis is excited for the new season lowing the loss of last year’s top-scorers, Lauren Davis and Hannah and is ready to make its first trip to the National Collegiate Club Holloway. Dynamic duo Abby Butcher and Allie Mcshea are also Championship. A strong team led by four-year seniors Roni Rebish, expected to be threats in the pool. The team has a lot of potential Rasa Guarnaccia, Kristen Faddis, Audrey Magnowski and Audrey for 2014 as potential standouts Mackenzie McNamee, Paige Collins, Buatois returns in 2014. Meg Summa, who was one of the Bears’ Sierra Highinbottam and Kasey Askew are geared to lead the Dukes top-scores in 2013, remains at the two-meter position. On defense, to their first-ever Mid-Atlantic Division title game. first-year goalie Callan Coghlan will compete in her first season on a college team. The speedy quartet of Allison Rhodes, Alex Rhodes, Helen You and Sarah Legault will be on the lookout for a fast break The Pennsylvania State University or to dominate the sprints. A key to the Washington’s hopes could Following third (2012) and second (2013) place finishes in the Mid- be juniors Emiko Nagashima and Stephanie Shahan as the duo will Atlantic Division over the past two seasons, the Nittany Lions of The make their first tournament appearances and could rate among the Pennsylvania State University are looking forward to another success- division’s best players by the conclusion of the season. Finally, new- ful year. After losing a pair of starting seniors in Christin DeMoss and comers Lauren Rogge and Rebecca Bavlsik, who will play on their Ally Murty, the remaining PSU players will have to step up on the of- first water polo team, provide the basis for a bright future in Saint fensive front. The offensive set position will be played by sophomore Louis. Paisley Muller, while the defensive hole position belongs to junior

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION

Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University enters its fourth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) with a combination of experienced returning players and new talent. The Tartans hope that their hard work this season will reflect in their performance and placement in the division. Senior players Melanie Jasper, Erica Moore and Alice Tripp will continue to dominate the field, while senior Gloriana Re- dondo plays a strong goalie position. The Tartans will also rely on the support of returning players Sharon Romero, Rachel Leksana, Qi Ser and Janay Parrish, along with new players Sage Yort, Maya Holay, Rachel Yanovsky, Karen Segal, JT Nelson and Samantha Wang to make CMU’s first Mid-Atlantic Division title game. 20 Shannon Harrop. Fifth-year senior/goalie Lara Kaiserian will domi- and Vice Presidents Leah Alley and Meghan Overend. Second-years nate between the pipes for her final year on the team. The team’s Samantha Kritzer and Claire Curran are both expected to continue roster is deep with plenty of substitutes and a lot of talented girls. to contribute to the team both defensively and offensively as Virgin- Adding to the strong team dynamic will be returning players and ia seeks its first division championship since 2003. Starter Katrina seniors Rebekah Hoffner, Allison Lederer and Kate Kinderwater. Boyd and goalie Sydney Collins, both second-years, are expected to Sophomore Lindsay Musoleno is expected to be an offensive pow- become an important part of the UVA team. In addition, Virginia erhouse once again in 2014, with freshmen Sarah McGregor and welcomes many new players this season, whose speed and dedica- Alexandra Mikes adding more firepower to the three-time (2001, tion will be key assets to the Wahoos’ prospects. 2005, 2011) Mid-Atlantic Division champion and three-time (2002, 2010, 2013) runner-up Nittany Lions. Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University Virginia Tech is facing a rebuilding year after the graduation of the The University of North Carolina team’s entire roster of field starters. Last year, the Hokies finished The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is expecting to ninth in the Mid-Atlantic Division. The team is hopeful that the have a strong season with 14 new members and 10 returning players addition of set Allison Sing will fill the void caused by the loss of poised to take the Mid-Atlantic Division by storm thanks to a mix several former seniors to graduation. Goalie Kristin Gunther, who of fresh talent and a deep bench. Last year, the Tar Heels finished helped pull together the team in 2013, is the lone starter to return second in the Southern Region of the division with first-time wins for the Hokies. against the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Virginia. UNC, which placed 10th place at the division championship tournament, are looking to finish stronger in 2014 and earn the program’s West Chester University first berth at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Veteran West Chester University comes into the season with a very young seniors Aubrey Germ and Ashley Gremel, both leading scorers (18 team. The Golden Rams lost several key players and hope to rebuild goals each last season) and defensive threats, will carry the burden their defense in the wake of losing goalie Sarah Gurgal. Nine play- of getting the team to the next level. Juniors Laura Seidel, Sydney ers return for another season as the returning athletes will be es- Narayan and Hannah Davis will also provide defensive and offen- sential to WCU’s success. Alexis Detweiler, Jillian Whitmire, Shelby sive aggressiveness. North Carolina welcomes experienced fresh- Shaffer, Olivia Dekmar and Kaycee Sullivan will star on offense and men Abbey Kinnaman and Deanna Milunas as well as multi-talented defense. New and experienced players Nicole Tunnard, Hannah Le exchange student Eleonora Cambone. The return of goalie Rachel Fleur and Kim Brownrigg will be important assets to the Rams’ title Gentry should solidify the Tarheels’ defense as UNC looks forward chances. to a season of victories. Widener University University of Pennsylvania The newest team in the division, the Pride of Widener University Last year’s competition was a unique event in the history of the join the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) for the 2014 sea- University of Pennsylvania women’s water polo team as the six-time son seeking to become the inaugural first-year program to make the (2004, 2006-2010) division champion Quakers did not qualify for Mid-Atlantic Division title game. Facing entrenched powerhouse the Mid-Atlantic Division title game for the first time since 2005. programs and a slew of teams on the rise, Widener will have its Penn, which fell to eventual division runner-up The Pennsylvania work cut out for it to make history. State University in the semifinals on the way to a third place finish, will aim to erase the memory of last season’s performance to once MIDWEST DIVISION again be a competitive threat. Second-year head coach Bobby Erzen, who guided California Polytechnic State University to the National Championship, and the addition of three talented freshmen and two Grand Valley State University experienced graduate students will need to counter-balance the loss With only eight returning players, the Grand Valley State University of most of Penn’s 2013 starting line-up. Lakers and head coach Josh Ahrendt are working on rebuilding their team after the loss of four starters and other key players. Luckily for University of Pittsburgh the team, many new girls have joined the roster and will help to fill in After finishing fifth (2012) and fourth (2013) in the Mid-Atlantic the gaps left behind by the departing athletes. Senior Aurora Henni- Division the past two seasons, the University of Pittsburgh Panthers gar has taken charge and with the help of her underclassmen hopes return their full roster in anticipation of a fantastic year. Pitt will be to restructure one of the most successful programs in the history of strong on both sides of the ball with outstanding scorers and de- the division. Due to six runner-up finishes in the Midwest Division fenders driven to make the division title game for the first time since (2007-2010, 2012, 2013) over the past six seasons, the Lakers are ac- back-to-back appearances in 2006 and 2007. Thanks to the pres- customed to contending for the title. To continue the historic level ence of upperclassmen leadership and several new additions ready of excellence expected by GVSU fans, the Lakers will rely on several to make an immediate impact on the squad’s depth and success, the incoming players to bring the best from the team. To achieve the Panthers are primed to bring the division championship back to the team’s goal of reaching the National Collegiate Club Championship, Keystone State. Additionally, the Panthers are looking forward to Grand Valley will need to claim the program’s first-ever Midwest hosting their first home tournament in recent history. Division Championship.

University of Virginia Miami University (Ohio) The University of Virginia brings back most of its starting line-up from While the Miami University Redhawks only graduated two seniors, a year ago as the team looks to continue strengthen the skills of the re- their lineup has also been affected by injuries in the past year. How- turning players while building depth with several promising new play- ever, they are not letting that slow them down. Juniors Kristin Moor- ers. Noteworthy retuning players include President Christine Pajewski man and Katie Hunt, both All-Conference team members in 2012, 21 are healthy and ready to contribute for a solid offense and defense. Almost the entire starting line-up returns, including sophomore Sam NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Del Prado and seniors Lauren Checchin and Nikki Riemen. The Redhawks are looking forward to the new season with the team’s Boston College chemistry already well established. Many of squad’s losses last sea- With five talented incoming players and a returning group of dedi- son came via close games. This season, the Redhawks will look to cated upperclassmen, Boston College is working to fill the void left capitalize on their strengths of overall team experience and offen- by the graduation of seven seniors. Poised to claim a spot at the top sive chemistry to gain the advantage in the final seconds of games to of the division for the first time since 2010 following a close fourth turn narrow losses into nail-biting victories. Miami will be led by of- place finish in last year’s New England Division Championship, the fensive threat, senior captain, All-America Honorable Mention and Eagles will rely on the senior quartet of Maddie Miller, Liz Miller, All-Midwest First Team member Megan Foster who is excited for Chrissy Suchy and Marisa Immormino to lead the incoming play- the depth and variability a deep bench full of experienced incoming ers. In addition, returning standout juniors Laura Simko and Madi freshmen will bring as the program perpetuates its championship Dizinno, All-Conference team selection/sophomore Liz Titterton tradition (1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006). and goalie Gillian Walsh are expected to step-up as defensive and offensive powers. Boston College welcomes the stiff competition Ohio University of the changing landscape of the New England Division with the Ohio University enters the new season in a rebuilding mode in the growth and inclusion of new teams and looks forward to seeing wake of losing several players to graduation. The Bobcats have been what the season has in store. working with their newcomers to grow as a team and develop an appreciation for the sport. OU’s “rookies” come from diverse aca- Dartmouth College demic backgrounds and are excited to begin playing in the Midwest A seven-time New England Division champion (2002-2005, 2007, Division. The veteran Bobcats return with ferocious hunger for suc- 2009, 2011-2012), the Big Green of Dartmouth College are looking cess and have been training hard to improve on last year’s fifth place forward to an exciting 2014 season. After graduating only one senior finish in the division. and returning all seven starters, including All-America Honorable Mention and New England Division First Team senior goalie Shel- University of Dayton ley Wenzel, to a line-up that went down to the wire against 2013 The University of Dayton Flyers land in the Collegiate Water Polo division champion Middlebury College in the title game, Dartmouth Association (CWPA) for the program’s first season in league play is ready to impress with a seasoned team of players as well as a hand- after playing in non-conference tournaments last Spring. Many of ful of new talent. Returning field generals and seniors Lisa Rennels the same players return in 2014 with the goal of improving and (First Team All-New England) and Grace McDevitt (First Team mastering their skills. The Flyers are a mixed team in regards to skill New England, All-America Honorable Mention) look to team-up level, but most players are familiar with the sport and were com- with Wenzel for a solid defense, and returning offensive threats petitive swimmers in high school. Returning players Aileen Reilly, Amelia Noble (graduate student, First Team All-New England) and Olivia Vatch, Lauren Kring, Mary Holtzhauser, Michelle LaMasuga, Cat Donahoe (junior, Second Team All-New England) aim to create Christina Haskell, Morgan Pair, Anneke Price, Emily Levison join a high-scoring attack with help from new faces Carolyn Meyer, PJ freshmen Kelly Johnson and Annemarie Pavlis in building a strong Bigley and Meghan Christie. Other names to watch out for include foundation for Dayton’s future success. returning veterans Kellie MacPhee, Katie Lachance, Margaret Roll- ins, Kristen Flint and Charlotte Kamai. Under the coaching of Fanis University of Notre Dame Tigkas, this promising squad hopes to excel in the division and claim The University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish are coming back another trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. strong this season with most of their starters returning for another run at the National Championship. Last year, Notre Dame placed Middlebury College ninth at the National Collegiate Club Championship and won its The reigning New England Division champions, the Middlebury seventh consecutive Midwest Championship title in the program’s College Panthers notched a program high eighth place finish at the 16th appearance at the conference championship since 1997. Even National Collegiate Club Championship in 2013. In 2014, the team though there are many starters that will be playing again this year will look to replicate this success and remain a strong presence in the for legendary head coach Brian Coughlin, there will still be strong division. Led by junior captains Samantha Simas and Emily Caffry, support from new assets to the line-up. Seniors Sarah Fleming and Middlebury returns a strong group of players. Sophomores Hannah Megan Olsen will lead the Irish with their skills in goal and superb Grotzinger and Samantha Horn will provide excellence on both of- knowledge of the game. Junior Kathleen Schiavenza is expected to fense and defense. Sophomores Christina Denbow, Amanda Geller take control of the defensive end as the two-meter guard, along with and Alexandra Spencer-Wong will also contribute speed on Middle- skilled senior defenders Shannon Sullivan and Jennifer Markowski. bury’s attack. A solid mix of returners and newcomers will round Juniors Mimi Romano and Megan Kosman will also serve as vital out the roster and help the four-time division champion (2010, 2011 cogs through their skills in the water, with seniors Liz Concepcion - North Atlantic; 2008, 2013 - New England) Panthers’ success. and Anastasia Hansen also aiding the Irish to victory with their experience and excellent water polo talent. Senior Rachael Glenister Northeastern University anchors the Irish offense at the two-meter position, while juniors The Northeastern University Huskies are excited to play in their sec- Alex Whelan and Ellen Dowling and sophomores Colleen Fricke ond official season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) and Madeline Renezeder will also aid on the offensive end with with both new and returning talent. Focusing on game fundamentals their speed and sharp-shooting skills. Juniors Megan MacAveeney and skill building, the girls seek to improve on their third place New and Megan McCormick will additionally further the team as Notre England Division finish from 2013. The well-balanced and passion- Dame prepares itself for the goal of returning to the National Col- ate team is exhilarated at the prospect of a berth to the National legiate Club Championship game for the first time since 2009. Collegiate Club Championship.

22 NEW YORK DIVISION

Colgate University Among the most prolific teams in the New York Division with a record five division championship title game appearances (2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2010) since the group’s formation, the Raiders of Colgate University come into the season with more players than ever before. The addition of multiple talented freshmen to a stellar returning squad establishes Colgate as a contender for the division championship title. Coach Conor Eliot spent last semester abroad, honing his skills in international waters. He returns to Hamilton, N.Y., with new insight and hopeful prospects for the season. Under the leadership of Rebecca Geller, Amanda Molinari and Michelle Bradley, the team is excited to get the new season underway.

Columbia University The defending division champion Lions of Columbia University go from the hunter to the hunted in 2014. A four-time titlist (2001, 2003, 2007, 2013) in the New York Division, Columbia will need to fend off challenges from 2011 and 2012 champion Cornell Univer- sity, 2008-2010 victor New York University and back-to-back runner-up Syracuse University (2011, 2012) to repeat and claim another berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Cornell University United States Coast Guard Academy The Cornell University Big Red has 10 players coming back from The Bears of the United States Coast Guard Academy enter the last season, including four starters. The returning players include: 2013 season participating as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo senior Orbi Ish-Shalom, junior Michelle Parke, junior Erica Tay- Association for their fifth time. In the wake of a sixth place finish lor, junior Katrina Curtiss, junior Paige Berger, sophomore Marissa in the New England Division a season ago, the Bears are primed to Lopez, sophomore Sara Morales, sophomore Rebecca Schneider, break through and make the program’s first appearance in a division sophomore Meghan Furton and sophomore Chantal Van Putten. title tilt. Parke returns this year as a skilled player on both offense and defense for the Big Red following First (2013) and Second (2012) Team All-Conference seasons. She will lead the team as co-captain along University of Massachusetts with Taylor as Cornell strives to pick-up its fifth New York Division The University of Massachusetts returns to the league structure crown (2005, 2006, 2011, 2012). The duo will be joined by 2013 All- and will focus on building the strength of its relativity young team. Conference Second Team pick/set Morales as the Big Red will field Among a group of the most decorated programs in the annals of a highly-decorated and championship hungry line-up. In addition to the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) on the varsity level, the returning players, Cornell adds to its roster with several promis- the new-look Minutewomen will rely on time spent in the co-ed ing players from across the country. Newcomers include graduate league as a foundation for success in the New England Division. student Maria Gannett, junior Kat Chinn, sophomores Savannah Sophomores Leah Carroll, Kathryn Thomas and Julia Torabi will Dowling and goalie Frances Atkins and first-years Sarah Fetterolf, provide leadership, while younger members Tehani Pendigrast and Michaela Elliot, Caitlin Harder, Kara Beckman and Tianyi Zhang. Sam de Groot tack on strong defense and outside shooting. On the bench, Cornell will have one of the most honored coaching staffs in the division as three-time (2011-2013) New York Division Williams College Most Valuable Player Brie Reid returns to help guide the Big Red to Williams College plunges into the 2014 season with a lot of verve another championship title. In addition to Reid, 2012 Women’s and and panache. After graduating the super-majority of its starting line- two-time Men’s (2012, 2013) New York Division Coach of the Year up, the Ephs are excited to introduce some fresh faces onto the polo Mario Martone, assistant coach Moria Chambers and four-year set scene to accompany the veteran players that have been building their (1997-2000) Cheryl Stanley will stalk the deck with a trip to the 2014 skills over the past years. Up from Texas and California, respectively, Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship at Michigan State to experience their first “real” winters, Angela Chang and Susan Wu University the primary goal. are excited about making their collegiate water polo debuts. New to the sport, but full of enthusiasm and rife with potential, are fresh- New York University men Laura Elmendorf, Olivia Lima and Emory Strawn. Katy New- New York University comes into the 2014 season after a fourth comer and Emily Dugdale return from time abroad to strengthen an (2012) and fifth (2013) place finishes in the New York Division. already potent line-up. Caroline Kaufman, Sallie Lau, Sam Petti and Despite the loss of some players, NYU should once again be a Alice Murphy are also expected to make significant contributions. contender to win the division, claim the school’s fifth division title Last, but certainly not least, Emma Benjamin will be a force to be (2004, 2008, 2009, 2010) and attend the National Collegiate Club reckoned with as she assumes the role of Williams’ primary goalie. Championship. Possessing a mix of returning members and im- After launching the program’s first mini-preseason, the Ephs are ex- portant new additions, the team should be a formidable opponent cited to see what surprises the season will bring in 2014. within the division. 23 Syracuse University Borgstein will solidify the Terriers on both offense and defense. In As the 2014 season approaches on the horizon, Syracuse University the cage, senior Bridget Eastes will be the last line of defense for gears up for a challenging season. After a disappointing loss to the Boston University. Columbia University Lions in the 2013 title game for the second consecutive runner-up finish in the New York Division, the Orange Bowdoin College has trained long and hard to get over the hump and claim the first A past North Atlantic Division champion (2012), Bowdoin College division championship in school history. The loss of juniors Cynthia has a promising outlook in 2014. Despite graduating a few seniors, Shwe and Neychla Abreu will be difficult to overcome, but the team the core of the team remains intact to another run at a berth for the is still blessed with Alex Mantzoros, who was named a member of National Collegiate Club Championship. Tri-captains and juniors the 2013 All-New York Division First Team, and Second Team All- Patty Boyer, Teri Faller and Gabi Serrato Marks lead the team, while Conference goalie Rika Inouye. Between the long and grueling swim a solid group of returners give the Polar Bears an experienced start- sets and hours spent on strength training, the team has risen above ing line-up that hopes to make a run at the league title. Outside guns the loss of two starters and united together in preparation for an Katie Carter and Olivia Pfeifer will help to lead Bowdoin’s offense, appealing title hunt. while Kiran Pande, Westerly Goreyab and Erin Leddy are slated to provide a ferocious defensive presence. Potential returner Christine Walder is abroad this Spring and will be missed. In addition, newcomers Sophia Walker and Karla Olivares are anticipated to have a large impact on the team. The Polar Bears are coached by the former Bowdoin College All-America selection Spencer Vespole.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 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 11 seasons. Last year, the Engineers finished fourth with only a few graduating members. MIT looks to have a strong season with returning captains Teri Oehmke and Cecilia Viggiano in the field alongside Helen Feng. Between the pipes, Andrea Dubin will once again mind the net. Coach Ivan Ivovic is sure to bring exciting new ideas to the Tech team in its quest for another North Atlantic Division title.

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 third (2011, 2013) NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION and second (2012) place finishes in the North Atlantic Division the past three seasons, the Blue will need to overcome arch-rivals Yale University and Boston University to earn the program’s first division Bates College title and a slot at this year’s championship hosted by Michigan State Bates College is looking forward to this upcoming season. Follow- University. ing a fifth place mark in the North Atlantic Division last year, the Bobcats believe they can turn their luck around and come out as Yale University champions. Possessing the goal of being the most fun team, as well The defending North Atlantic Division champion Yale University as the most endearing, in the national ranks of the Collegiate Water women’s water polo team starts the season with a bevy of poten- Polo Association (CWPA), Bates plans to sneak up on its foes. In tial and returning All-Stars. Power-shooters Gianna Fote, Cindy Li the end, the Bobcats’ season will be a success due to enjoying their and Taylor Nicolas set up Yale’s offensive line. Defensive players time in the pool. Mariah Gill, Jessica Butt and Megan Phelan come back for another shot at the National Collegiate Club Championship with skilled Boston University goalie Sophie Engelstein. In addition to strong returning players, Boston University comes into the season looking to build off last the team has gained multiple new players with incredible upside season’s second place finish in the North Atlantic Division. Due to to help the Bulldogs claim their second division title since 2006. five players going abroad this spring season and the graduation of one of their key players from last year, this young Terriers’ team will face some challenges. However, with the positive leadership of NORTHWEST DIVISION coach Liz Lacy, the team hopes to win the North Atlantic Division and earn a bid to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Key Oregon State University returners Olivia Wade, Allie DeLillo, Elizabeth Rubel, Katy Cooke, Oregon State University is hoping to have another successful season Catherine Xenakis and Christie Tang will aim to have solid seasons after placing among the Top Three teams in the Northwest Division and claim All-Conference honors. The addition of freshmen Allison for the past four seasons. A young team this year which is building Durkan, Tessa Chapman, Ashley Reischman, Leslie Fung and Steph for the future with a considerable number of promising freshmen

24 and sophomores, the Beavers finished third in the division last year State is excited to see how it matches up in the Northwest Division following three consecutive (2009, 2010, 2011) runner-up place- and looks forward to building a long-lasting program. ments. Oregon State has a strong group of returning members, including Alex Davis, Shelby Schmidt, Casey O’Neill, Juliana Collins Western Washington University and Rachel Brawn. A contender once again in 2014, the Beavers will After a sixth place finish in the Northwest Division and the loss of work to hone the skills of their younger players. four seniors to graduation last season, the Western Washington Uni- versity Vikings are excited to start the upcoming 2014 season. The Portland State University team holds high expectations for this season in hopes of building After joining the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) in 2012, a strong foundation for the future. Returning players include Sarah the Vikings of Portland State University return for their third sea- Naglich, Sadie Naglich, Allison Maynes, Megan Maynes and Teslin son as the defending champion following an undefeated record in McLaren. New players to the team this year are Cj Schiller, Briana the Northwest Division action. The squad, which snapped an eight- Johnson and Alexandra Ellis. The team will be headed this season year reign by the University of Oregon as the dominant team in the by captains Amy Martin, Stephanie Babb, Hannah Kinniburgh and Pacific Northwest dating back to 2005, is excited to play another Sofia Velling. season in the wake of a 10th place finish at last year’s National Col- legiate Club Championship. Four new athletes join the Vikings to aid in Portland State’s drive to defend its Northwest Division crown PACIFIC COAST DIVISION and improve on its national ranking. Thanks to a strong mix of new and returning players the team has been practicing to improve on California Polytechnic State University both sides of the field. The most successful collegiate club water polo program in the long history of the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA), Cali- University of Oregon “A” fornia Polytechnic State University returns this season in hopes of The University of Oregon “A” team is back and ready to fight to claiming its 14th Pacific Coast Division Championship and another regain the Northwest Division title after finishing second via a 12- berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship. A seven-time 11 loss to Portland State University in the 2013 championship game. National Champion with victories in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, Sophomore Cheyenne Savoie will lead the Ducks’ offense as the 2010 and 2011, Cal Poly is hopeful to add to the tally in the 2014 sea- team’s returning leading scorer, while Oregon also added juniors son. After placing third at the National Collegiate Club Champion- Crysta Deus and Samantha Pruesner to a strong offense. Senior ship last May at the University of Minnesota to snap a string of six Erin McConaghy and junior Keely Hassett will work to shut down consecutive title game appearances, the Mustangs are planning on opponents on defense. The Ducks also add a new goalie in fresh- another competitive year. Led by a trio of 2013 All-Pacific Coast Di- man Megan Suscio, and multi-talented utility players Annie Arcuri, vision First Team and All-America selections in seniors Leah Ashley, Kristen Kelly, Brett Higgins, Bridget Shepherd and Carli Lazzarini. Sophie Calhoun and goalie Morgan Rollo, the Mustangs possess a The team also welcomes back head coach Aaron Bishow, the lead- cohesive lineup that is experienced and adaptable for what the team ing scorer for the men’s team and the Most Valuable Player of the needs in order to return the National Championship plaque to San Northwest Division in 2013, and assistant coach Taylor Cole. No Luis Obispo. Cal Poly is a team that prides itself on hard work and one single player will do it all for this team as Ducks fly together. dedication with hopes to achieve its goals for a fun and competitive season. University of Oregon “B” The University of Oregon will field a “B” squad in order to train San Diego State University “A” new players and provide additional opportunities for more athletes San Diego State University finished sixth in the Pacific Coast Divi- to compete. sion a year ago, a mark the team will work to better this season. The 2012 runner-up in the division which placed fifth at the National University of Washington (Wash.) Collegiate Club Championship hosted by Florida State University, The University of Washington anticipates improving upon its fourth the Aztecs will continue to do their best both in and out of the pool. place finish at the Northwest Division Championship last year and Do not discount San Diego’s ability to climb to the top of the rank- claiming its first division title since 2003. A five-time (1998-2001, ings as an influx of new players will provide additional depth and 2003) division champion, the Huskies have advanced to the title allow the institution to field two teams in 2014. game 11 times with seven runner-up finishes (2002, 2004-09). Re- turning 2013 All-Conference Second Team pick Ashley Feria and San Diego State University “B” 2012 Second Team selection Melanie Coyne will be relied on to San Diego State University will field two teams this season as the power Washington’s offense and provide lock down defense. “B” squad will provide additional playing chances for the Aztecs’ roster of talent to mature and gain experience for the future. Washington State University Washington State University is excited to enter the league for the University of California-Irvine first time in Cougars’ history. Building a solid team over the past few The University of California-Irvine rejoins the league after taking years, Washington State is ready to enter the competitive Collegiate last season off to regroup, rebuild and reinvigorate. Only three play- Water Polo Association (CWPA). Led by graduate student Megan ers return from the 2012 as junior Laura Huynh, senior Tam Nyguen Reese on offense and freshman Sarah Campbell on defense, the and junior Ashley Purdy will join a lot of new faces to comprise the Cougars are looking to be a threat in the pool. With only two senior latest edition of the Anteaters. The league tournaments will be one players, the young WSU team will continue to build the program over of the first times this new team will compete together and will pro- the next several years. Juniors Abby Wojtanowicz and Amy Burrola, vide a challenge for the various new players, such as freshmen Leslie along with sophomore Kate Wallen, bring several years of experience Fernando, Arada Cherasuriya and Vanessa Hinojosa, to prove UC- to the squad and are expected to be leaders in the pool. Washington Irvine is a team to be reckoned with in the Pacific Coast Division. 25 University of California-Los Angeles SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION The Bruins of the University of California-Los Angeles team will work to end a nine-year championship reign by California Polytechnic State University in the Pacific Coast Division. Un- California State University-Chico like previous seasons, only the champion from the division will California State University-Chico is geared for another competitive advance to the National Collegiate Club Championship, put- campaign with head coach Greg Ahtye and assistant coach Amy ting added pressure on UCLA to claim an automatic berth to Crawford. The young squad has both new and returning talent that the club championship. A seven-time division runner-up (2002, is promising. Despite the loss of key scorer Kaitlyn Tolin, returning 2004, 2007-2011) and 2001 champion, UCLA will need to rely starter Katie Dresenga and lefty Jamie Elliott will lead the team on on the play of a deep roster that will provide the Bruins with the offense. Two-meter players Adrienne Beaudreau and Kelly Whitey speed, finesse and power to stifle its Southern California rivals. will continue to keep the Wildcats’ offense strong. Returning starters and defensive two-meter guards Tori Loomis and Rachel Brearley University of California-San Diego will be utilized around the tank, while goalie Tayma Ueltzen is relied The Tritons of the University of California-San Diego have re- upon in net. Incoming talents include transfer Nicole Morelos and mained among the top of the competition in the Pacific Coast Divi- speedy freshman Kelly Carson. The team hopes to return to the Na- sion in recent history, placing third (2009, 2010, 2012), fourth (2013) tional Collegiate Club Championship for the third time in six years and fifth (2011) over the past five seasons. One of two active teams in the 2014 season after finishing as the Sierra Pacific Division run- in the division with two or more seasons of past experience to never ner-up in both 2008 and 2009. qualify for the title tilt, joining the University of California-Irvine, UC-San Diego will aim to become the first San Diego based in- California State University-Fresno stitution to win the crown and snap a string of 15 championships The Bulldogs of California State University-Fresno are looking for- claimed by their Northern rivals (California Polytechnic State Uni- ward to a new season. Continuing players Marissa Muro, Courtney versity, University of Southern California, University of California- Dewitt, Taylor McGrath, Kayla Gilmore, Elizabeth Brown, Nicole Los Angeles) dating back to the Pacific Coast Division’s formation Greene and Cassie Niino are ready to come back with a stronger in 1999. UC-San Diego is approaching this season with the enthusi- season after finishing sixth in the Sierra Pacific Division in 2013. asm befitting a young and energetic team. UC-San Diego is focusing The 2007 Sierra Pacific and National Collegiate Club Champions, on knocking off the rest of the division and claiming a trip to the the Bulldogs will also rely on newcomers Caitlyn Cardoza, Mikayla National Collegiate Club Championship. The challenge for UCSD Mangrum, Maddy Chavez, Jazmin Alcazar, Syndy Banker, Lauren this year will be communication, especially when facing more expe- Rodrigues and freshman goalie Marissa Leal. rienced teams. The players will rely heavily on the guidance of utility players Joelle Maag (junior, captain) and Megan Lane (graduate Saint Mary’s College (Calif.) student) and goalie Brittany Fitzgerald (senior, captain). The team’s After acquiring a coach during the offseason, Saint Mary’s College offense is looking to heat-up with the addition of freshmen Natalie will continue its climb to the top of the Sierra Pacific Division stand- Popescu and Macey Rafter, and the return of seniors Anya Polovina ings after placing seventh last year. The Gaels’ will hope to strength- and Zaida Muñoz. en the team and build upon the squad’s knowledge and experience as polo players. University of California-Santa Barbara This is the fourth season for the women’s club water polo team at University of California-Berkeley the University of California-Santa Barbara. Senior captains Shelby After making their first appearance at the National Collegiate Club Cleland and Alyson Huber have high hopes for their team after re- Championship hosted by the University of Minnesota last season turning from the Gauchos first appearance and a 13th place finish by finishing as the runner-up in the Sierra Pacific Division, the Lady at the National Collegiate Club Championship last season for fin- Bears are anticipating another banner year. Cal enters the 2014 sea- ishing second in the Pacific Coast Division. However, the Pacific son after losing no starters from last year and will be led once again Coast Division will have only one bid to the championship in 2014, by All-Conference First Team selection/co-captain Marisa Purcell as UC-Santa Barbara will need to win the group’s title to make the and All-Conference second team picks/co-captain Corinne Schafle postseason. Dan Loman returns for his second year coaching the and Stephanie Curran. This year Cal picked up some new weapons Gauchos, along with sophomore players Faith Aguirre, Katie Ow- to bolster an already staunch defense and strong counterattack with ens, Amy Wolf and Heather Borek-Klempfner. Returning juniors the additions of Lamorinda product/freshman Laurie Simon and Tahnia Mark, Frankie Puerzer and Molly Connolly join a handful of former Harvard-Westlake standout/sophomore Bella Gonzalez. new players as the Gauchos will work to make this year a season to Panna Felsen and Remy Wallace will once again be the cornerstones remember. of the California defense as they both return to split time in the cage. The Lady Bears are driven towards winning the Sierra Pacific University of Southern California Division and claiming a return trip to the National Collegiate Club The University of Southern California is excited for the upcoming Championship. But as coaches Rudy Ramirez and Robert McIntyre season after placing third (2013), fifth (2009), seventh (2012) and emphasize, they will focus on one game at a time as California is eighth (2010, 2011) over the past five seasons. Welcoming several part of one of the toughest divisions in the Collegiate Water Polo new players to the team this year the Ladies of Troy will need to rely Association (CWPA). on youth against the rest of the division’s experience. Five starters graduated, and three other seniors, graduated after last season, but University of California-Davis “A” USC has faith the freshmen have the potential to fill their shoes. History could be made in 2014 as the two-time defending National Sophomore Katie Murphy will see substantial playing time at goalie Champion Aggies of the University of California-Davis will work again this year, while senior Jen Marshall will be a key part of the to join seven-time champion California Polytechnic State University offense. 26 and three-time victor Michigan State University as the only teams Emma Formato, Ana Blanco and Olivia Mesches, have the potential to win three or more Women’s National Collegiate Club titles. Last to improve the program in the years to come. year, the Aggies battled it out against the University of Central Flor- ida at the University of Minnesota to pick up a 6-5 win and claim the program’s second national title in as many years. Courtesy the win, SOUTHEAST DIVISION UC-Davis joined Cal Poly (2003-2005, 2008-2011) and Michigan State (2001-2002) as the only teams to notch back-to-back National Emory University “A” Championships. In 2012, the Aggies made history by capturing the The 2014 season has plenty in store for the Emory University Ea- program’s first National Collegiate Club Championship title at Flor- gles “A” team. With another year comes more growth, and the team ida State University in an exciting rematch of the 2011 champion- fielded this year is one of the strongest in recent memory. Captains ship game against Cal Poly. Just the second team in league history to Audry Klossner (2013 All-Southeast Division Second Team) and win a National Championship without entering the tournament as a Kristen Carroll lead fellow seniors Clara Wynn, Kimberly Tartavull, division champion, the 2012 Sierra Pacific Division runner-up Ag- Kristen King and Yuliya Oumarbaeva in the quest to conclude their gies downed the Mustangs by a 2-1 final score in the lowest scoring careers with the team’s first Southeast Division title game appear- title game in the record books for all levels of collegiate water polo ance since back-to-back-to-back berths in 2001, 2002 and 2003. (varsity/club). This year, UC-Davis will once again look to dominate Teammates Caitlin Casey, Adi Rosenthal, Milly Huizinga (2013 All- on the division and national stages due to the depth and experience Southeast Division Second Team), Emily Hunter and Jessie Preslar brought about by the past two title runs. Captains Sarah Skinker (2012 All-Southeast Division Second Team) add to a lethally talented and Chelsie Bryan will establish key offensive leadership, while fel- Emory roster. Freshman Julia Caldwell and junior Sally Yan join the low seniors Juliana Bremer and Danica Fascella contribute unfail- Eagles in 2014 as the team will work improve upon last year’s fourth ing speed and a sturdy defensive foundation. The dominating junior place mark in the Southeast Division. class, represented by the exceptional defensive consistency of Liz Mock and the overall offensive skills of Kaylin Claypool and Tyler Brown, also boasts two commanding left-handers in Denise Hager Emory University “B” and Rebecca Cullinan. Sophomores Aleya Spielman and Michaela In its second year in the Southeast Division, Emory University “B” Tillinghast will contribute unique abilities to lead a talented, versatile looks to continue last year’s growth, development and success. The group of underclassmen. Impressive newcomers Amanda Lilliedoll, 2014 team welcomes back the talents of Shannon Lin, Amanda Casey Adams and George Washington University transfer/former Durbin, Danielle Iskandar, Abby Chambers, Kat Thayer, Marija varsity player Erin Donoghue are projected to provide solid offen- Milisavljevic, Carrie Wiegert, Hayley Huffman, Sarah Husain, Alana sive threats. Junior/goalie Veronika Mach will guide the Aggies on Darcher, Juliana De La Rosa and Olivia Meisner. New teammates the defensive end. Led by seasoned coach Jonny Gullone, UC-Davis Kelly Wahl, Zoe La Soya, Alexandra Lara, Jillian Heckman, Kelsey is determined to continue its legacy of success that is driven by the Pinkerton, and Gracie Rogers continue the proud Emory tradition, goal of capturing their next Collegiate Club Championship in 2014. and will start their development under the wise guidance of their teammates. While proud of their sixth place finish last year, this squad has the talent and desire to improve during the 2014 season. University of California-Davis “B” The University of California-Davis “B” team hopes to surprise the league with their talent. The squad will provide additional playing Florida Atlantic University chances for the Aggies’ younger players to gain experience for future A first-year program, Florida Atlantic University enters its inaugural National Collegiate Club Championship runs. season in the Southeast Division with the intent of gaining practical game experience to begin the climb to become a contender for the division and National Collegiate Club Championship. University of California-Santa Cruz The Banana Slugs of the University of California-Santa Cruz enter their fifth season with the Collegiate Water Polo Association Florida State University (CWPA) in hopes of claiming another division championship after A strong and young team, Florida State University comes into this grabbing the 2010 and 2012 Sierra Pacific Division plaques. Return- season feeling prepared and confident to improve on last year’s third ing senior captains Maya Zelcer and Kelsey Anderson will help UC- place finish at the Southeast Division Championship. The team will Santa Cruz make another run at the title and a return trip to the be led by captains Katie Gonot (junior) and Alyson Watson (senior.). National Collegiate Club Championship. Leading scorer Anderson On offense, the Seminoles will rely on Danielle Canavan (sopho- has continued to make the Slugs a strong opponent on the offen- more) at set. After losing two starters from last season, FSU has sive end of the pool, while goalie Zoe Agapinan has proven to be gained some new recruits to solidify some holes. Rachel Weisend a significant defensive asset. Many new players, including freshmen (sophomore), Mallory Rusinowski (sophomore) and Sarah Ojalvo

27 (freshman) will be new players to watch out for as Florida State aims to make the division title game for the first time since 2008.

University of Central Florida “A” After finishing as the runner-up to the University of California-Da- vis by a 6-5 final scorer in the 2013 Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship title game, the University of Central Florida Knights are excited and dedicated to working and training hard this season in order to head back to the National Championship game in May. The Knights return nearly its full team from a season ago with senior players Lauren Scheetz, Hana Korb and Laura Zuluaga. They are joined by Kara Reeves and Kristin Plitnick, along with freshmen recruits Lyndsey Holland, Meredith Canty, Heather MacNeil and freshman goalie Marissa Goodrum. 2013 First Team All-Amer- ica goalie Taylor Reeves will be the keystone for UCF on the road back to the National Club title game. Led by coach Ryan Donnell, with assistant coaches Trevor Creighton and Annaliese Bullock, the SOUTHWEST DIVISION three-time Southeast Division champion Knights (2009, 2010, 2013) are ready for another year of exciting and successful championship- level competition. Arizona State University The 2011 and 2012 Southwest Division champion Arizona State University of Central Florida “B” University Sun Devils are looking to rebound after failing to reach This is the first year that the University of Central Florida is putting the National Collegiate Club Championship stage in 2013. ASU is in a second team for the Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) led by a strong senior front as captain Alley Rodgers looks to lead season. Excited and ready to play new teams and to gain experi- the Devils offensively in a utility role. On defense, the Sun Devils ence with the sport, the Knights start the season with some return- will rely on tenured senior Stefanna Spoletini in the cage. Other key ing faces, including Sarah Sowinski, Katelyn Apple and Elif Arditi. returning players are Rachel Proctor and Diane Bowersox as the pair Newcomers include Dakota and Cheyenne Porter along with goalie will aim to make memorable marks in their senior seasons. Unlike Sean Birkholz. Central Florida is happy to have so many new players past year’s in which the institution fielded both “A” and “B” teams, and are looking forward to growing the sport in the Sunshine State. the 2014 edition of the Devils will field, one deep team with plenty of talent coming off the bench with strong representation from every class to help Arizona State become the first team outside either University of Florida “A” Washington, California or Michigan to claim the women’s National A 10-time (2001-2008, 2011, 2012) Southeast Division champion, Championship. the University of Florida “A” team strives to continue building its foundation this season. After not qualifying for the 2013 National Collegiate Club Championship, the Gators are focused on refin- Colorado College ing their skills and becoming a successful team once again. 2013 Colorado College looks forward to a season focused on skill-build- All-Conference Second Team goalie Brooke Bohlken is back in the ing. Over the last two years, the Tigers have lost some experienced cage to finish a strong career with fellow seniors Beth Moser and players, but the program’s beginners are enthusiastic to gain expe- Annie Peterson. Florida welcomes freshman Maria Marquez, who rience at the club level. Coach Mitra Ghaffari, who has five years joins sophomore Tina Papadopoulos as threats at two-meters. The of coaching experience and has played at the Junior Olympic level, creative and quick sophomore duo of Shannon Macneil and Kath- hopes to improve the skill sets of the players. Swimmers Megan leen Arnold will team up with junior Caitlin Arrigo and newcomer/ Gillespie and Carey Colbert will use their speed, strength and water sophomore Cristina Arribas around the perimeter as the team’s pri- polo experience to help Colorado be competitive in the Southwest mary playmakers. The Gators also welcome sophomores Rebecca Division while rebuilding for future success. Jenetopulos and Michelle Danielson to the game. Northern Arizona University University of Florida “B” The Northern Arizona University Lumberjacks have a young roster Following another solid year in the Southeast Division, the Univer- this year, which is looking forward to growing as individuals and as a sity of Florida “B” team welcomes new talent this season as incom- team. Most of the athletes went to high school in the Southern Cali- ing freshmen, who make up a majority of the team, bring new en- fornia area and have played against each other in league games and ergy and a fresh outlook to the game. Freshmen Katie VanDeventer nearby tournaments. Following an eighth place finish in the South- and Cassidy Sizemore, among others, have shown great progress west Division last year, NAU looks forward to traveling and playing towards becoming dominating playmakers in the field. The under- together as a second-year team with the expectation of improving classmen will be guided and supported by the experience of seniors on the program’s league standing. Anita Braham and Katie Rudy. Junior Sarah Hall will step up as the leading two-meter defender, while freshmen Pauline Thiemann and United States Air Force Academy Kirsten Chuba offer offensive power that surpasses their size. Flori- The United States Air Force Academy is excited to usher back seven da welcomes back talented sophomore goalie Kaylee Petik, who was returning seniors. The Falcons will rely on returning senior Georgia injured last season, and freshman netminder Sierra Leete with confi- Marshall to lead the team on offense, while senior Jennifer Kimura dence in their skills. The athletic skills on the team run much deeper will guard the cage along with junior Fiona Akoth on defense. Air than it has in the past as the team will aim to unleash its potential in Force expects seniors Krystal Jimenez, Kimber Bergo, Marie Brown, order to achieve unprecedented success in the division. Missy Kempin and Maddie Moore to lead the team in their final

28 seasons. Other players to watch include junior Amanda Beranek and Rice University sophomores Kelly Dualan and Ana Goddard as the Falcons will gun The Owls of Rice University, which notched a fourth place finish in to return to the division title game for the first time since 2009 and the Texas Division last season, will work to bring a championship claim the program’s first Southwest Division Championship since home for the first time since the 2003 through 2006 seasons. 2005. Texas A&M University University of Arizona Texas A&M University looks forward to a promising season with A seven-time Southwest Division champion with titles in 1998, 2000, a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Led 2001, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2013, the Wildcats of the University of by juniors Kylie Suddendorf and Kimbre Watkins, along with the Arizona look forward to winning the plaque again this year. Coming sophomore duo of Myriam Fillion and Danielle Linde, the Aggies off a successful seventh place finish at the National Collegiate Club will seek to claim the program’s fifth division title since 2001. Key Championship in 2013, Arizona is eager to get back in the pool and returning players, including Jenna Stewart, Sarah Powers, Jennifer compete this year. The Wildcats will look to their seniors to lead the Bryson, Shelby Kamman, Shannon Coyle and Melanie Goodman, team as a promising group of upper and lower classmen should help and talented new players Veronica Hadley, Kamryn Pursell, Jade lead the team another successful season. Boothe and Christina Fries, provide Texas A&M the talent needed to improve upon last season’s 12th place finish at the National Club University of Colorado Championship tournament. A team dedicated to improvement and fun, the Buffaloes of the University of Colorado placed fourth in the Southwest Division a Texas State University year ago to improve on their 2012 finish (fifth) by one place. Colo- The Bobcats of Texas State University will look like a new team with rado will once again hope to climb at least one place as the team is Paige Vidal, Traci Williams and Nichole Libby the only returning establishing a solid foundation for the future. players. Being such a small team, the 2012 Texas Division runner-up is excited to have veteran player Emily Pozzi, who took a year off, University of Denver return in 2014. Additions to the team include three players as the This is the University of Denver’s fourth season with an all women’s Bobcats are excited to see how the season goes. team as the Pioneers are looking to improve on last year’s sixth place finish in the Southwest Division. The team returns five starters, in- Texas Tech University cluding experienced set Megan Walker and senior Delaney Roney. Beginning its sixth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Association Returning starters also include Sarah Moritz, Melanie Kesner and (CWPA), the Texas Tech University Lady Raiders enter the season goalie Suzie McClay. New addition Kailin Custy will be the Pioneers’ with higher hopes than ever. Some aggressive freshmen and return- two-meter defensive anchor. Amber Wiley, Stephanie Thompson ing experienced players will help Texas Tech set the bar higher. The and new players Mackenzie Finch and Helen Ellis will be critical Lady Raiders feel this year they will be the start of a new era in Texas substitutes off the bench. Fellow newcomers Andrea Gurdes, Katie Tech women’s water polo. Pierson and Danielle Benton provide a bright future for Denver. Coaches Michael Webb and Tommy Anderson return for another University of Texas try at claiming the division title and recording the best season in The University of Texas anticipates once again being a contender school history. for the Texas Division title as the Longhorns placed second to Texas A&M University a year ago. In 2012, the Longhorns placed first in University of Utah the Texas Division and went on to finish 11th at the National Col- The University of Utah returns to the ranks of the Collegiate Water legiate Club Championship for a mark Texas would like to match or Polo Association (CWPA) for the first time since claiming the 2011 exceed in 2014. Look for great things from Texas as the Burnt Or- Rocky Mountain Division title. A five-time Southwest (2002, 2004, ange and White battle for the program’s eighth consecutive division 2006, 2010) and Rocky Mountain (2011) Division champion with title game appearance and sixth championship (2002, 2007, 2009, a trio of runner-up finishes (2003, 2005, 2007) in their new home, 2011, 2012). the Utes are an immediate contender to claim a spot in the 2014 National Collegiate Club Championship field. Check out videos, live streaming, archived broadcasts & other multimedia content at TEXAS DIVISION www.collegiatewaterpolo.org/Multimedia or Baylor University The Baylor University Bears are working their way from the ground up this season with no returning players and little previous collegiate experience. Fielding a team of mostly freshmen, the Baylor women’s team is coming back with a fresh start. The Todd twins, Megan and Olivia, come from the Clear Lake area and serve as a dynamic duo in the goal and in the field. Californians Maggie Leinen and Cait- lin Brandenburger will serve as assets to the Bears’ offense, while sophomores Hanna Healy and Renee Jordan dominate on defense. Healy and Jordan have both come with an extensive background in water polo and have played the past two seasons on the Baylor men’s water polo team. The team’s primary weakness will be in numbers, but Baylor is ready for any challenge. 29

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SOUTHERN DIVISION

Brown University Head Coach: Felix Mercado 1 Sarah Shin Sr. Fullerton, Calif. 1A Raquel Louis Sr. Wellington, Fla. 2 Emily McNamara Sr. Winters, Calif. 3 Emma Dodd So. Pasadena, Calif. 4 Carly Wellington Sr. Lake Oswego, Ore. 5 Rebecca Zak Jr. Carlsbad, Calif. 6 Marisa Kolokotronis Fr. Sacramento, Calif. 7 Olivia Santiago So. Los Altos, Calif. 8 Shannon Crowley Fr. Orange County, Calif. 9 Liz Rosen Jr. San Anselmo, Calif. 10 Sarah Presant Sr. Poway, Calif. 11 Brittany Westerman Sr. Palo Alto, Calif. 12 Chloe Kempf Jr. Laguna Hills, Calif. 14 Hannah Cox So. Surrey, B.C. 13 Victoria Pierotti So. Newport Beach, Calif. 15 McKinlee Hand So. Oviedo, Fla. 14 Kate Woods Sr. La Jolla, Calif. 16 Brennan Marczewski Fr. Killingworth, Conn. 15 Malaika Drebin Sr. Palo Alto, Calif. 18 Allison Littlejohn Sr. Saline, Mich. 17 Hannah Koper Fr. Santa Barbara, Calif. 18 Emily Klein Jr. Pleasanton, Calif. Harvard University 19 Elizabeth Bolton So. Coral Gables, Fla. Head Coach: Ted Minnis 20 Mai Ly So. Los Angeles, Calif. 1 Ariel Dukes Jr. Winter Park, Fla. 21 Kristi Munoz Sr. La Verne, Calif. 2 Alexis Del Toro Fr. Laguna Beach, Calif. 3 Charlotte Hendrix So. Santa Barbara, Calif. Bucknell University 4 Melissa Balding Fr. Costa Mesa, Calif. Head Coach: John McBride 5 Zoe Osborne Fr. Okotoks, Alberta 1 Rena Heim Sr. Mohnton, Pa. 7 Jelena Cyr Sr. Livermore, Calif. 1A Haley Derrod Fr. Bonita, Calif. 8 Rachel Lobato So. San Diego, Calif. 2 Stephanie Ovalle Sr. Chicago, Ill. 9 Yoshi Andersen So. Laguna Beach, Calif. 3 Julianne Valdes Sr. Miami, Fla. 10 Michelle Martinelli Fr. San Diego, Calif. 5 Emily Nowlin So. Lake Forest, Ill. 11 Kalina Grabb Jr. Boulder, Colo. 6 Mackenzie Ferry Sr. Enola, Pa. 12 Victoria Frager Jr. La Jolla, Calif. 7 Tegan Stanbach Fr. Menlo Park, Calif 14 Jullian Dukes Fr. Winter Park, Fla. 8 Katherine DeRuff So. Ross, Calif. 16 Shayna Price Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii 9 Taylor Barnett Jr. Houston, Texas 17 Eela Nagaraj Fr. Los Altos Hills, Calif. 10 Sayeh Bozorghadad Jr. Los Altos, Calif. 11 Julia Ingersoll Fr. Carlsbad, Calif. Mercyhurst University 12 Hannah Sunday So. Carlisle, Pa. Head Coach: Curtis Robinette 13 Barbara Peterson Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 1 Rachel Stock Fr. Alta Loma, Calif. 14 Martine McCarthy So. Studio City, Calif. 1A Jesse Sworden So. Napoleon, Ohio 15 Jamie Hibbs Fr. Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 Aleeyse Utech So. Granger, Ind. 16 Eleanor Marrs So. Henderson, Nev. 3 Jena Clinch Fr. Orlando, Fla. 17 Julia Ulrich Fr. Glencoe, Ill. 4 Claire Manley So. Darien, Ill. 19 Samantha Deana Sr. Lansdale, Pa. 5 Ali Iaquinto Jr. Commerce, Mich. 6 Victoria Arciniega Fr. Chicago, Ill. George Washington University 8 Stephanie Fernandez So. Chicago, Ill. Head Coach: Scott Reed 9 Annie Blackman So. Worthington, Ohio 1 Chandler Vilander Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. 10 Megan Marques So. Orlando, Fla. 1A Caterina Sesana So. Coral Gables, Fla. 11 Katelyn Jeffrey Gr. Ancaster, Ontario 1B Jessie Sinkula Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio 13 Rebecca Insalaco Fr. Chicago, Ill. 2 Allyson Bakos Fr. Los Altos, Calif. 14 Allie Grimes Sr. LaGrange, Ill. 3 Maddy Johnson Fr. Yorba Linda, Calif. 17 Cailin Jope Sr. Sacramento, Calif. 5 Katherine Berry Sr. Riverside, Calif. 20 Amanda Wolterink Fr. Jenison, Mich. 6 Rachael Bentley Sr. Riverside, Calif. 7 Addy Colonia So. Glenmoore, Pa. Princeton University 9 Megan Brolley Sr. Delray Beach, Calif. Head Coach: Luis Nicolao 10 Ruti Zwick So. Kula, Hawaii 1 Ashleigh Johnson So. Miami, Fla. 11 Caroline Sandri So. Hayward, Calif. 2 CeCe Coffey Jr. West Hartford, Conn. 13 Erin Dickson Sr. Houston, Texas 3 Diana Murphy So. Corona del Mar, Calif. 32 4 Ashley Hatcher Jr. Miami, Fla. 10 Carson Nestler Sr. Los Gatos, Calif. 5 Camille Hooks Jr. Beverly Hills, Calif. 11 Amanda Redfern Sr. Goleta, Calif. 6 Molly McBee Sr. Palos Verdes, Calif. 12 Shae Fournier Sr. Winnipeg, Manitoba 7 Taylor Dunstan Jr. New Canaan, Conn. 13 Shelley St. Omer Roy Jr. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 8 Katie Rigler Sr. Fullerton, Calif. 14 Alexis Jones Jr. Mundelein, Ill. 9 Morgan Hallock Fr. Westlake Village, Calif. 15 Rebecca Gerrity Jr. Marin, Calif. 10 Pippa Temple So. Atherton, Calif. 16 Emily Milstead Fr. Hermosa Beach, Calif. 11 Hannah Lapkin Fr. Tustin, Calif. 17 Jordan Elwood Fr. Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. 12 Kimi Klein So. Lafayette, Calif. 18 Erin McCarthy Fr. Glendora, Calif. 13 Jessie Holechek Jr. Laguna Beach, Calif. 19 Allison Campbell Sr. Maple Ridge, B.C. 14 Sydney Saxe Fr. Laguna Beach, Calif. 20 Bronwyn Smith Fr. Harleysville, Pa. 15 Kelly Gross Jr. Danville, Calif. 21 Colleen McNaught Jr. Dana Point, Calif. 22 Candyce Schroeder So. San Clemente, Calif. WESTERN DIVISION Notre Dame College Head Coach: John Van Benschoten Gannon University 1 Julie Vanderpool So. Fullerton, Calif. Head Coach: Don Sherman 1A Emily Juarez Fr. Montebello, Calif. 1 Rhiannon Ray Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Demi Barrett Jr. Fallbrook, Calif. 1A Emily Rodriguez Fr. Erie, Pa. 4 Rachael Odell Sr. New Castle, Calif. 2 Katie Batten So. Erie, Pa. 5 Lucinda Darvell Sr. Freeland, Pa. 3 Katelyn Jacobs Sr. Brookfield, Ill 6 Keala Fleming Fr. El Lago, Texas 4 Adelee Choban Jr. Wexford, Pa. 8 Rachel Rust So. Cincinnati, Ohio 5 Rachel Bednarek So. Windermere, Fla. 10 Sydney Kawaianiani Plunkett Fr. Kamuela, Hawaii 6 Janelle McDaniels Jr. Edwardsville, Pa. 13 Gina-Bella Mata’afa Jr. Maui, Hawaii 7 Kelsey Williams So. Danville, Pa. 15 Ryenn Lyons So. Hilo, Hawaii 8 Sydney Sabo So. Murrysville, Pa. 16 Danielle Marie Summers So. Saint Louis, Mo. 9 Kelsey Rzymek Sr. Erie, Pa. 17 Angela Belback Sr. Steubenville, Ohio 10 Christine Uht Fr. Erie, Pa. 21 Kourtney Lynn Sattler Fr. Dexter, Mich. 11 Tricia Gajewski Sr. Fairview, Pa. 12 Shanen Lazenby So. Erie, Pa. University of Michigan 13 Bailey Gadd Sr. Golden, Colo. Head Coach: Matt Anderson 15 Jessica Hydock Fr. Burrell, Pa. 1 Emily Browning Fr. Lake Forest, Calif. 16 Claire Smith Jr. Williamsport, Pa. 1A Julia Campbell, So. Naperville, Ill. 17 Mariah Hudson So. Milford, Ohio 1B Hayden Green So. El Segundo, Calif. 18 Erica Romanko Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 Jamie Nolan Fr. San Jose, Calif. 19 Ashley Mann So. Blasdell, N.Y. 3 Kelsey Nolan Sr. San Jose, Calif. 4 Elizabeth Williams Jr. Carlsbad, Calif. Hartwick College 5 Heidi Moreland Fr. La Jolla, Calif. Head Coach: Alan Huckins 6 Hathaway Moore Sr. Atherton, Calif. 1 Michaela Davies So. Cronulla, Austrailia 7 Kaitlyn Cozens Fr. Sacramento, Calif. 2 Lily Gall Jr. Portland, Ore. 8 Kelly Martin So. Orlando, Fla. 3 Katja Rocha Fr. Miami, Fla. 9 Audrey Pratt Sr. Burlingame, Calif. 4 Stephanie El Safty Fr. Sydney, Australia 10 Allison Skaggs Fr. Lake Forest, Calif. 5 Kylie Traube Jr. Johannesburg, South Africa 11 Danielle Robinson Jr. Burnaby, B.C. 6 Sami Capparelli Jr. Miami, Fla. 12 Presley Pender So. Costa Mesa, Calif. 7 Britt Tait Fr. Kariong, NSW Australia 13 Barbara Lanier So. Lafayette, Calif. 8 Cayley Tonkin Jr. Cape Town, South Africa 14 Kimberly Graziano Fr. Ann Arbor, Mich. 9 Devon Boyle So. Sydney, Australia 15 Bryce Beckwith So. Sacramento, Calif. 10 Lara Dendy Young So. Cape Town, South Africa 16 Emily Sejna So. Naperville, Ill. 11 Anniek Hendriksw Fr. Amersfoort, Netherlands 17 Kirby Kaptur So. Willow Springs, Ill. 12 Kanani Mazzone Jr. Kapolei, Hawaii 19 Gabriella Serure So. Coral Gables, Fla. 13 Jemma Dendy Young Jr. Cape Town, South Africa 20 Allison Larko Fr. Los Gatos, Calif. 14 Ricci Fergio Fr. Auckland, New Zealand 21 Brittany Kirwan Fr. Mountain View, Calif. 17 Katie Ermakova Jr. Columbia, Md. 22 Ali Thomason So. San Rafael, Calif. 23 Katie Allison So. Worthington, Ohio Indiana University Head Coach: Barry King DIVISION III 1 Jessica Gaudreault So. Napean, Ontario 1A Mary Campbell So. Orlando, Fla. 2 Ellie Stott Fr. Melbourne, Australia Carthage College 3 Erin Pannek So. El Cajon, Calif. Head Coach: Andy Bax 4 Summer Creighton Jr. Winter Park, Fla. 1 Lisa Michalowski So. Vernon Hills, Ill. 5 Katie Contreras Jr. Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. 1A Ashley McGhee Jr. Chicago, Ill. 6 Meghan Lappan Sr. North Vancouver, B.C. 2 Amanda Boothe So. Wauconda, Ill. 7 Shelby Taylor Jr. Calgary, Alberta 3 Lillian Backstrom Fr. Turlock, Calif. 8 Devon Peterson Jr. Poway, Calif. 4 Samantha Craig Jr. Chicago Ridge, Ill. 9 Hallie Lindsey So. El Segundo, Calif. 5 Kelly Baumgartner Jr. Orland Hills, Ill. 33 6 Jordan Crocker Jr. Elk Grove Village, Ill. Monmouth College 7 Colleen Koepke So. Chicago, Ill. Head Coach: Josh Dunn 8 Jackie Knightly Jr. Chicago, Ill. 1 Emily Cagan Jr. Palm Springs, Calif. 9 Tya Crosse Jr. Corona, Calif. 1A/10 Morgan Bruess So. International Falls, Minn. 10 Erin McCook So. Long Grove, Ill. 3 Erin Willhite Jr. East Moline, Ill. 11 Laura Larsen Fr. Hawthorn Woods, Ill. 6 Clarissa Henby Jr. Metamora, Ill. 12 Charlene Hoffman Jr. Palatine, Ill. 8 Claire McGuire Sr. Monmouth, Ill. 13 Mikaela McGovern So. Oconomowoc, Wisc. 9 Sadie Stone Fr. St. Paul, Minn. 14 Megan Gillis Jr. Jenison, Mich. 11 Kylee Winiecki So. Des Plaines, Ill. 15 Tegan Moore Fr. Western Springs, Ill. 12 Taylor Sutschek So. Park Ridge, Ill. 16 Anna Shirer Fr. Homewood, Ill. 21 Cassidy O’Connell So. Chicago, Ill. 17 Ember McCoy Sr. Aurora, Ill. Alt. Heather Barba Fr. Glendora, Calif. 18 Nicole Jokubauskas Fr. Alsip, Ill. Alt. Brooke Boldt Fr. Flower Mound, Texas 19 Amanda Kuchan Sr. Orland Park, Ill. Alt. Kristin Cozzi Jr. Roselle, Ill. 20 Victoria Kervick Fr. McHenry, Ill. Alt. Ashley Stokes Fr. Bloomington, Ill. 21 Rachel Utt Fr. Des Plaines, Ill. Alt. Macie Wrightsman Fr. Monticello, Ind. 22 Jessica Kellerstrass Fr. Elmhurst, Ill. 23 Carly Strass Fr. Western Springs, Ill. 24 Ashley Johnson Fr. Schaumburg, Ill. Penn State Erie, The Behrend College 25 Madeline Gronset Fr. Trout Valley, Ill. Head Coach: Joe Tristan 1 Kara Stegmann Fr. Souderton, Pa. Connecticut College 2 Meaghan Daily So. Pittsburgh, Pa. Head Coach: JJ Addison 3 Paula Rusca Sr. Chicago, Ill. 1 Ashley Amey So. Napa, Calif. 4 Lauren Rosato So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1A Susan Doetsch Fr. Annapolis, Md. 6 Hannah Kelly So. Elizabeth, Pa. 1B Sarah Sovia Fr. Pottstown, Pa. 7 Alex Isaacson So. Williamsport,Pa. 2 Nicky Jasbon Jr. Greenacres, Fla. 10 Breanne Martinez Jr. Salinas, Calif. 3 Karen Cardona Jr. Chicago, Ill. 11 Mary Therese Causgrove So. Erie, Pa. 5 Kate Jacobson Jr. Collegeville, Pa. 15 Brittany Pinter Fr. Erie, Pa. 6 Sam Pierce So. Windsor, Conn. 18 Marissa Duvall Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 8 Kelsey Millward So. Baie-d’Urfe, Quebec 12 Ciara Beaulieu So. Windsor, Conn. Utica College 13 Isabelle Baneux So. Chicago, Ill. Head Coach: Erin Knight 18 Abigail Wrobleski So. Saline, Mich. 1 Ali Templin Jr. Sinking Springs, Pa. 20 Esther Mehesz Jr. Wethersfield, Conn. 2 Gwen Joyce Jr. Walden, N.Y. 4 Jessica Schulmann So. Nashua, N.H. Grove City College 8 Madison Christoff Jr. Danville, Calif. Head Coach: Rachel Griepsma 9 Katie Snyder Jr. East Greenville, Pa. 1 Mary Frank Fr. Centreville, Md. 13 Rebecca Morgan Sr. Utica, N.Y. 5 Kira Okray So. Bloomfield, Mich. 14 Marina Kazakidis So. Radnor, Pa. 7 Ashley Parks So. Westerville, Ohio 18 Alice Thai So. Pearland, Texas 13 Lauren Burrows Sr. North Canton, Ohio 20 Evelyn Kurzac Sr. Mundelein, Ill. 15 Ashley Henderson So. Lansing, Mich. Alt. Tara Williams So. Holt, Mich. 17 Abby Jank Fr. Worthington, Ohio 18 Jocelyn Hinkle Jr. Freeland, Pa. Washington & Jefferson College Alt. Molly Gallant Fr. Severna Park, Md. Head Coach: Jeremiah O’Neil Alt. Megan Rowley Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1/19 Charlotte Lima Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. 1A Julia Nadovich Fr. Pennridge, Pa. Macalester College 1B Morgan Kinyon Jr. Stockton, Calif. Head Coach: Jennie Charlesworth 1C Ally Hopkins Fr. Sinking Spring, Pa. 1 Anya Phillips Jr. Geneva Fla. 2 Allison Rocha So. New Lenox, Ill. 3 Chloe Kaulas Sr. Chicago, Ill. 3 Aly Fishbough So. Exeter, Calif. 4 Maggie Mckenna So. Palo Alto, Calif. 4 Sara Boldt Jr. Grand Haven, Mich. 6 Rachel Harrington-Abrams Sr. Berkeley, Calif. 5 Rachel Clauss So. South Pasadena, Calif. 7 Christina Bloom So. Henderson, Nevada 6 Gabriele Rodriguez So. Burbank, Calif. 9 Zexin Nai So. Singapore 7 Randi Cartwright Sr. Holt, Mich. 10 Adrienne Burgin Jr. Walnut Creek, Calif. 8 Catherine Villa Sr. Poway, Calif. 11 Sarah Shoemaker Jr. Saratoga, Calif. 9 Madison Nervig Fr. Naperville, Ill. 14 Hannah Currens So. Frederick, Md. 10 Margot Wummer Sr. Havertown, Pa. 16 Phoebe Marcus Sr. Carmel, Calif. 12 Gabrielle Addison So. Plano, Texas 18 Madeline Spolin Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 13 Kelsey Leis Sr. Flourtown, Pa. 14 Dana Wieber Sr. Collegeville, Pa. 15 Laura Travers Fr. Sinking Spring, Pa. 16 Tess O’Neill Fr. Hatfield, Pa. 17 Brittany Patterson Fr. North Wales, Pa. 18 Sarah Latzo Fr. Erie, Pa. 20 Mariel Mancini Fr. Flourtown, Pa. 21 Brittany Hopkins Fr. Tulare, Calif. 34

CWPA CLUB TEAM ROSTERS

BIG TEN DIVISION 2 Chelsea Olson University of Illinois Alt. Maddi Steiner 3 Anisa Shalabi 1 Kaitlyn Webb Alt. Vicky Stropus 5 Susan Engemann 1A Ana Schcolnik Indiana University 6 Jill Walsh 2 Emily Schiavone University of Iowa 1 Maggie Howison 7 Meghan Loeser 3 Erika Wickstrom 2 Stephanie Ter Bush 2 Cayla Ebert 8 Carina Whaley 4 Caroline Tarwid 3 Rachel Cortez 3 Lindsey Tamulonis 9 Claire Lang 5 Jessie Lietz 5 Hannah Johnson 4 Chelsea Pesesky 10 Jessica Sacksteder 6 Libby Burkman 6 Kim Durkin 5 Olivia Basu 11 Sarah Dietrich 7 Karen Lowry 7 Dominique Murtagh 6 Kelly Butler 12 Connelly Mettler 8 Bridgette Walsh 8 Lauren Majewski 7 Colleen Gartland 13 Kaitlyn Cashin 9 Lily Corona 9 Maria Palladino 8 Alyssa Julian 14 Ariel Moon 10 Christy Nichols 10 Hayley Botts 9 Samantha Klosak 16 Devon Tamm 11 Camilla Dziura 11 Michelle Durkin 10 Kaitlyn Phillips 17 Kelsey Theile 12 Nora Sweeney 12 Hannah Snyder 11 Sarah Pircon 18 Melissa Landers 13 Kim Bello 14 Samantha Robbins 12 Emily Rigopoulos 19 Sarah Stark 14 Amy Slana 15 Bridget McGing 13 Christy Faoro 20 Lara Wlezien 15 Madeline Urban 16 Ari Marbán 14 Caleigh Panice 21 Kaitlyn DeAngelis 16 Vera Iwankiw 17 Christine Roenitz 15 Sharon Sturnfield 17 Leah Malsom 18 Carley Stewart 16 Cheyenne Montijo The Ohio State University 18 Cindy Hernandez 19 Rebecca Robinson 1 Lindsay Morrison 19 Michelle Kelley 20 Dominique Porto Michigan State University 2 Julie Brown 20 Katie Nelson 1 Hailey Sheats 3 Lydia Grum 21 Kat Dobrowski University of Michigan 1A Lindsey Averill 4 Sunny Bloomberg 22 Kelly Ann Meckert 1 Nikki Baron 2 Andrea Gabrion 5 Tamar Katz 23 Catherine Vivado 1A Hannah Caywood 3 Jamie Steinberger 7 Andrea Acus 24 Sara Heunisch 2 Hannah Poulson 4 Taylor Downs 8 Alyssa Stahlgren 25 Erin Prohammer 3 Melissa Burke 5 Diana Steele 9 Fran Rivas 26 Janet Skukas 4 Ellis O’Connor 6 Christina Weston 10 Katie Caldwell 27 Liz Burke 5 Jessica Ford 7 Sarah Allaben 11 Brittney Coblentz 28 Kristi Harris 6 Alyssa Keimach 8 Lisa Crompton 12 Megan Harberts Alt. Chloe Belczak 7 Missy Knight 9 Paige Kostishak 13 Aron Wolfson Alt. Yocelin Bello 8 Diane Schroth 10 Lauren Baywol 14 Yasmine Ghoddoosi Alt. Samantha Blumenthal 9 Katarina Fabre 11 Jen Himle 15 Laura Guinness Alt. Grace Buenrostro 10 Andrea Dantus 12 Brianna Graves 16 Katie Johanni Alt. Rachel Lunkes 11 Kate Huizenga 13 Melissa Vesey 17 Gigi Silver Alt. Cana Oztekin 12 Julia Riemersma 14 Lisa Randomski 18 Emma Hirshman Alt. Helen Price 13 Shannon Scheel 15 Jennifer Oesterling 14 Taylor Pfershy 16 Michaela Betts 15 Hannah Cole 17 Arielle Viviano 16 Anne Spence 18 Kimberly Bryan 17 Casey Wolfer 19 Lauren Morrison 18 Tess Van Gorder 20 Callie Swan 19 Sierra Schatz 21 Angela Porta 20 Rebecca Ford 22 Christina Abbott 21 Meg Stando 23 Abby Moore 22 Elyse DeShaw, 24 Katie Eisley Alt. Desiree Cougill 25 Meredith McKeown Alt. Amy Finkel 26 Morgan Weber Alt. Sasha Kapshai 27 Caitlin McCully Alt. Molly Keenan 28 Maggie Sewards Alt. Kailey Kermath 29 Eva Walper Alt. Bhillie Luciani 30 Erin Leestma Alt. Whiney Ludwig 31 Julia White Alt. Lindsey Martin Alt. Cassandra Martinez Purdue University Alt. Kendall Olford 1 Aubree Anton Alt. Gauri Sadalgekar 1A/15 Agnes Lijowska 36 Alt. Kristen Schnelle Alt. Patricia Simmer Alt. Erica Tokirio

University of Wisconsin 1 April Simpson 2 Jen Kitscha 3 Kate Criter 4 Natalie Dickson 5 Jessie Lustman 6 Nicole Delaney 7 Bekka Grady 8 Carrie Nacht 9 Alli Starry 10 Jackie Hazelwood 11 Mary Kate Gavigan 12 Melissa Gustafson 13 Emily Roll 14 Sara Devitt 15 Morgan Thelander 16 Claire Fernandez

GREAT PLAINS DIVISION

Illinois State University 9 Arianna Conger 12 Kiera Roubal 10 Zosie Sandell 1 Grace Williamson 13 Melissa McDonough 11 Katin Liphart 1A/5 Emily Koss 10 Vladislava Milutinovic 11 Meghann Kopecky 14 Morgan Foote 12 Willa Langworthy 2 Taylor Zarifis 15 Sarah Klyman 13 Schuyler Rowe 3 Catherine Byron 12 Deana Mendoza Deana 4 Phoebe del Greco 15 Abigail Conner 18 Danielle Patrick Grinnell College 7 Cara Stack HEARTLAND 1 Riley Mangan 9 Erin Arnoff Saint Louis University DIVISION 1A Elena Jaffer 10 Meg Golon 2 Sara Hannemann 11 Julie Pater 1 Lizzie Puzniak 1A Clarissa LeVasseur Augustana College 3 Kristina De La Torre 12 Nicki Olszewski 6 Kate Klesner 14 Michelle Allen 2 Lara Derrig 1 Kristin Molloy 3 Lucia Elgin 2 Emily Retzbach 7 Michelle Tsai 16 Jenna Oliver 8 Meagan McKinstry 18 Brenna Davila 4 Rachel Krebsbach 3 Kailey Lewis 5 Maggie Foley 4 Kersten King 9 Amanda Nooter 19 Sam Matuszewski 10 Maddy Pesch 20 Brittany Gartenberg 6 Sara Fasching 5 Brittney Crawford 8 Katelyn Derrig 6 Heather Stratton 12 Beth Gillig 9 Kate Sulkowski 7 Jamie Graf Alt. Joan Brokenborough Iowa State University Alt. Jozi Chaet 1 Nicole Lane 10 Margaret Stefanowski 8 Kendra Norman 11 Paige Nelson 9 Katie Pittman Alt. Maddie Gray 3 Abby Elston Alt. Maria Richardson 5 Kathryn Emerson 12 Maureen Rice 10 Vera Ateeq 13 Evelina Wozniak 11 Lia O’Connor Alt. Chrissy Schwartz 7 Jonna Berry Alt. Beth Tsuha 8 Danielle Chitty 18 Claire Fleming 12 Meghan McLean 21 Annie Collins 13 Gabrielle Cuellar Alt. Holly Walter 10 Julia Trausch Alt. Bo Wang 11 Addie Reis 14 Yvonne Skrzpczak 13 Elizabeth Well University of Minnesota 15 Katherine Villa 1 Alex Martinez Knox College Roster not available Lindenwood University 2 Alyssa Wilt Carleton College 3 Anna Helein 1 Molly Wootten 1 Jadin Kidson-Trigg Saint Mary’s University 1A/13 Candice Cherry 4 Bethany Drebing 2 Catherine Christenson 5 Callie Conners 3 Samantha Sharpe (Minn.) 1B/2 Marlee Lyons 1 Janae Fry 3 Paige Reeb 6 Cassie Stone 4 Kelly Kapsar 7 Chloe Imhoff 5 Nikki Rhodes 2 Shea Tandberg 4 Emily Caise 3 Kristin Wilkes 5 Casie French 8 Hannah Grunewald 6 Courtney Dufford 9 Jessica Graf 7 Natasha Flowers 4 Anna Smaron 6 Heather Rosson 5 Ashling Meehan 7 Alexandra Sandoval 10 Julie Plewa 8 Shanti Prenprase 11 Katie French 9 Ilana Crankshaw 6 Christina Weldai 8 Drew Lecuyer 7 Anne Raecker 37 22 Sophia Brown 20 Kayla Cunningham 23 Kaitlin Kling 22 Sarah Lahidji Alt. Holly Angevine The Pennsylvania State Alt. Bailey Castillo University Alt. Barbara Cole 1 Lara Kaiserian Alt. Samantha Gregg 1A Chelsea Edwards Alt. Emily Mitchell 2 Madeline Wagner Alt. Virginia Niver 3 Joy Aumiller Alt. Taylor Raines 4 Alison Filipelli Alt. Shannon Toal 5 Lauren Ulsh Alt. Amia Walker 6 Sarah McGregor 7 Shannon Harrop University of Pennsylvania 8 Lindsay Musoleno 1 Nya Wilkins 9 Rebekah Hoffner 2 Stephanie Cadman 10 Meredith Cinciripino 3 Mariana Frias 11 Kylie Reiter 4 Maria Alonso 12 Jenna Bedanr 5 Martina Merlo 13 Everleigh Stokes 7 Megan Smith 14 Kate Kinderwater 8 Renee Chin Lee 8 Sarah Fanning Duke University 15 Paisley Muller 9 Alex Nawrot 16 Gwen Peterson 9 Grace Van Beast 1 Susan Rhea 10 Ally Zucker 17 Courtney Melos 10 Mary Flynn 1A Emily Woska 11 Yvonne Eber 18 Colleen Keast 2 Kaitlyn Schlueter 12 Jenny Lin 19 Allison Lederer Washington University in 3 Katherine Vayda 14 Jessica Guzman 20 Alexandra Mikes Saint Louis (Mo.) 4 Arielle Brackett 15 Michelle Hogan 21 Mariah Brian 1 Callan Coghlan 5 Thanh-Ha Nguyen 16 Aida Escobar Alt. Kimmy Ashmead 3 Meg Summa 6 Emily Laub 17 Lisa Nekrasova Alt. Cassie Cigich 4 Rebecca Bavlsik 7 Shannon Kalsow 18 Luisa Patino Alt. Dena Feinberg 5 Sarah Legault 8 Alex Kanaris 19 Allison Born Alt. Meghan Hayn 6 Helen You 9 Eva Bahnuk Alt. Lily List 7 Kristen Faddis 10 Rachael Clark University of Pittsburgh Alt. Mary Kate McMahon 8 Rasa Guarnaccia 11 Hayley Trainer 1 Natalie Benoy Alt. Molly McWilliams 9 Roni Rebish 12 Sarabeth Ford 1A Tori Zitzka Alt. Evie Milburn 10 Emiko Nagashima 13 Kelsey Tarzia 2 Aly Mance Alt. Miranda Padilla 11 Alexandra Rhodes 14 Maryann Verghese 3 Corinne Blodgett Alt. Courtney Pinckney 14 Audrey Magnowski 15 Carolyn Dugas 4 Maggie Mass Alt Nicole Pocetti 15 Stephanie Shahan 16 Jessie Smit 5 Amelia Haney Alt. Aimee Salcido 16 Audrey Buatois 18 Carly Pardo 6 Tori Zitzka 17 Lauren Rogge Alt. Alex Stickler 7 Leah McCarthy 18 Allison Rhodes James Madison University Alt. Jyoti Uppal 8 Linda Morse Alt. Olga Vinogradova 1 Torrie Revell 9 Teresa Capasso Alt. Ally Weigand 1A Caitlin Van Der Grinten 10 Maia Taft MID-ATLANTIC Alt. Kelsey Wetzel 1B Aidan Newcity 11 Kait Devaney Alt. Jess Woltemate DIVISION 1C Mandy Kousen 12 Caroline Bresee 2 Julie Vetal 14 Elyse Dumas The University of 15 Jen Xu Carnegie Mellon 3 Paige Collins 5 Liz Zwicker North Carolina 16 Alyson Laukaitis University 1 Rachel Gentry 6 Grace Chupka 17 Natalie Polito 1 Gloriana Redondo 2 Ashley Gremel 7 Sierra Highenbottom 18 Claire Schafer 1A Karen Segal 3 Sophia Potepalov 8 Shelby Bryant 19 Katie Nyman 2 Erica Moore 5 Katie Lott 9 Mackenzie McNamee 20 Charley Somsanguansit 3 Maya Holay 6 Eleonora Cambone 10 Kimmy Pepe 21 Cori Plesko 4 Alice Tripp 7 Hannah Davis 11 Brigitte Wendel 5 Samantha Wang 8 Abbey Kinnaman 12 Allie McShea University of Virginia 7 Karen Segal 9 Deanna Milunas 13 Kim Doon 1 Sydney Collins 8 Rachel Leksana 10 Aubrey Germ 14 Lindsey Hunter 2 Hannah Latham 9 Qi Ser 11 Katharine Bailey 15 Torie Coppa 3 Meghan Overend 10 Janay Parrish 12 Catherine Schluter 16 Kasey Askew 4 Sydney Collins 11 Melanie Jasper 13 Sydney Narayan 18 Abby Butcher 5 Cara Broshkevitch 12 Rachel Yanovsky 14 Eleanor Brightbill 19 Krista Meiers 6 Claire Curran 13 Gloriana Redondo 15 Laura Seidel 20 Aiden Newcity 7 Christine Chandler 14 Sage Yort 17 Gabby Schluter 8 Katrina Boyd 15 JT Nelson 21 Katie Bergerud 38 9 Christine Pajewski 7 Arica Beno 12 Emily Wegh 10 Liz Titterton 10 Samantha Kritzer 8 Summer Lukaart 14 Hannah Polk 11 Lindsay Cellar 11 Renee Bogda 9 Jessica Hinderer 15 Emily Levison 12 Maddie Miller 12 Leah Alley 10 Hattie Leveque 16 Katelyn Rendulic 13 Madi DiZinno 13 Kelly Miller 11 Morgan Kamps 18 Kelly Johnson 14 Marisa Immormino 14 Vanessa Rave 12 Cat Fischer 15 Amanda Mattiessen 15 Hannah Backman 16 Alyssa Black University of Notre Dame 16 Rainey Kelly 17 Kayla Kent 17 Angela Gola 1 Sarah Fleming 17 Eliza Gross 18 Austin Walker 18 Alex White 1A Megan Olson 18 Hannah Garrigan 20 Mary Delmonte 19 Brittany Maloney 1B Nora Eder 19 Chrissy Suchy 22 Angie Kim 21 Danyelle Shultis 1C Caley Martinez 23 Savannah Lane 28 Julie Warren 2 Mimi Romano Dartmouth College 24 Laura Epstein 3 Danielle Butler 1 Shelley Wenzel 25 Madeleine Keach Miami University (Ohio) 4 Alex Whelan 2 Margaret Rollins 1 Hannah Cox 5 Megan McAveeney 3 Katie Lachance Virginia Poly. Institute & 1A Zara Wysockey 6 Anastasia Hansen 4 Grace McDevitt State University 2 Hannah Horsfall 7 Shannon Sullivan 5 Kellie MacPhee 1 Kristin Gunther 3 Erica Whaley 8 Colleen Fricke 6 Caitlin Flint 2 Hayley Perry 4 Grace Culver 9 Madeline Renezeder 7 Meghan Christie 3 Michelle Murgia 5 Kristin Moorman 10 Rachael Glenister 8 Carolyn Meyer 4 Allie Hay 6 Kara Sethna 11 Megan Ellis 9 Lisa Rennels 5 Allison Sing 7 KC Hutmacher 12 Jennifer Markowski 10 Amelia Noble 7 Claire Hybl 8 Emily Marcum 13 Ellen Dowling 11 Cat Donahoe 8 Nikita Raley 10 Sam Del Prado 14 Megan McCormick 12 Kristen Flint 10 Rachel Potts 11 Tasse Hammond 15 Elizabeth Concepcion 13 Kiki Hocheder 12 Michelle Gervasio 12 Maddy Champion 17 Theresa Huber 14 Grace Russo 17 Jane Gates 13 Emily Potter 18 Kathleen Schiavenza 15 PJ Bigley 22 Jackie Hughes 14 Julia Corsini 20 Mandi Sosnowski 16 Charlotte Kamai 15 Katie Hunt 21 Meghan Kosman 17 Kit Gardner West Chester University 16 Britt Parker 22 Katie Cullinan 18 Emily Holt 2 Rachel Gadbow 17 Tori Boldt 23 Hannah Legatzke 19 Hallie Huffaker 3 Alexis Detweiler 18 Lauren Checchin 24 Rhyan White 20 Abby Reynolds 4 Olivia Dekmar 19 Nikki Riemen 25 Hailey Sledge 21 Kathryn MacNaughton 5 Nicole Tunnard 21 Megan Foster 27 Caley Martinez 6 Natasha Snyder 24 Natalie Heltman Middlebury College 7 Kaycee Sullivan NEW ENGLAND 2 Samantha Simas 8 Madeline Price Ohio University 3 Samantha Horn 9 Tonni Hill 1/19 Morgan Crawford DIVISION 4 Emily Bustard 10 Dorsey Grieve 3 Julianne Rushton 5 Emily Caffry 11 Jillian Whitmire 4 Theresa Finch Boston College 6 Holly Burke 12 Kim Brownrigg 5 Cady Roess 1 Gillian Walsh 7 Sara Stadulis 13 Elizabeth Beresford 6 Sam Stewart 2 Laura Simko 8 Hannah Grotzinger 14 Stephanie Hendricks 7 Margaux Hammer 3 Kate Hohne 9 Samantha Wood 16 Hannah Le Fleur 8 Jacqueline Barnes 5 Molly Hunt 11 Cynthia Park 17 Caitlin Ward 10 Rachel Danner 7 Liz Miller 12 Andrea Tibbetts 19 Kim Barren 11 Sarah Moell 9 Brighid O’Donoghue 14 Christina Denbow 20 Shelby Shaffer 12 Sierra Hamlet 13 Anna Winstead Widener University 14 Gwen Storch Roster not available 17 Natalie Tzap 21 Talia Cobb

MIDWEST DIVISION University of Dayton 1 Anneke Price Grand Valley State 2 Olivia Vatch University 3 Mary Holtzhauser 1/27 Aurora Hennigar 4 Lauren Kring 1A/26 Kalli Horn 5 Michelle LaMusga 2 Jordan Yaakoby 6 Madison Mckay 3 Caitlyn Ritter 7 Morgan Pair 4 Christine Etter 8 Kelly Schwaner 5 Marne Little 9 Christina Haskell 6 Mary Eakins 10 Annemarie Pavlis

39 15 Amanda Geller 4 Abby Weinreb 16 Alexandra Spencer-Wong 5 Kristen Barry 17 Rebecca Coates-Finke 6 Grace Boueri 20 Linda Waller 7 Sara Daher 8 Julia Smachlo Northeastern University 9 Hannah Lutz 1 Becca Crider 10 Julia Mongeau 2 Carolina Vargas 11 Jacqueline Paredes 3 Erika Larson 12 Sarah Bouchard 4 Megan Coburn 13 Sarah Mutter 5 Claire Depew 14 Carly Hinkle 6 Julia Fisher 15 Kaylyn Kipper 7 Kaitlin Mindert 16 Eva Goldstein 8 Kelly Egan 17 Nicole Bermudez 9 Allison Leibold 18 Shelby Rader 10 Katrina Cook 19 Anna Sucsy 11 Carolina Gorordo 20 Caroline Holme 12 Kelsey Higbie 21 Jessica Segal 13 Mara Silka 22 Kate Solman 14 Elizabeth Kazachkov Alt. Ashley Brooks 15 Nicole Robitaille Alt. Ines Oddo 16 Maya Spencer Alt. Rachel Pedersen 17 Cassandra Buzby Alt. Anne Schwarzwalder 18 Theresa DeLucia 19 Katie Aldrich Boston University 20 Noelene Power NEW YORK 7 Paige Berger 1 Bridget Eastes 21 Katie Ball 8 Michaela Elliot 1A Leslie Fung 22 Rebecca Yukelson DIVISION 9 Rebecca Schneider 2 Shireen Kheradpey 10 Erica Taylor 3 Christie Tang United States Coast Guard Colgate University 11 Orbi Ish-Shalom 4 Elizabeth Rubel Academy 1 Dani Osman 12 Chantal van Putten 5 Katy Cooke Roster not available 2 Juliana Reider 14 Savannah Dowling 6 Ashley Reischman 3 Olivia Miller 16 Marissa Lopez 7 Olivia Wade University of Massachusetts 4 Sara Ebner 17 Sara Morales 8 Deborah Wong 1 Julia Torabi 5 Liz Stratton 18 Caitlin Harder 9 Sonja Richter 2 Leah Carroll 6 Hannah Kaplan 19 Kara Beckman 10 Catherine Xenakis 3 Natalie Hansel 7 Julia Ceglowski 20 Maria Gannett 11 Allie DeLillo 4 Justine Maloberti 8 Rebecca Geller 12 Kelia Cowan 5 Katie Cummock-Francois 9 SJ Johnson New York University 15 Rachel Mahler 6 Sam de Groot 10 Lindsay Kahlbaugh Roster not available 16 Spencer Baldacci 7 Kathryn Thomas 11 Kate Dugdale 17 Allison Durkan 8 Tehani Pendigrast 12 Heather Frank Syracuse University 18 Tessa Chapman 9 Lincy Klamiokel 13 Alexis Benoit 1 Rika Inouye 19 Amy Hicks 10 Adria Kelly-Sullenger 14 Lily Trytten 1A Osunkemi Mau 20 Joanna Orlova 15 Anna Heil 3 Kelsey Ohira 22 Stephanie Borgstein Williams College 16 Michelle Bradley 4 Alexandra Mantzoros 23 Cynthia Lock 1 Emma Benjamin 17 Eliza Aierstuck 5 Taylor Brown 2 Laura Elmendorf 18 Amanda Molinari 6 Victoria Russo Bowdoin College 4 Susan Wu 19 Isabelle Berry 8 Alissa Meagher 1 Gabi Serrato Marks 5 Emily Dugdale 20 Taylor Dawson 9 Allanna Wronto 2 Katie Carter 6 Erica Bucki 16 Isabelle Cutbirth 3 Westerly Gorayeb 7 Katy Newcomer Columbia University 21 Emma Gregg 4 Olivia Pfeifer 8 Katie Feder Roster not available 5 Erin Leddy 9 Samantha Petti 6 Patty Boyer 10 Emory Strawn Cornell University NORTH ATLANTIC 7 Kiran Pande 11 Helen Tang 1 Francis Atkins DIVISION 8 Teri Faller 12 Caroline Kaufman 1A/13 Katrina Curtiss 9 Karla Olivares 14 Alice Murphy 2 Meghan Furton 10 Sophia Walker 15 Sophie Montgomery Bates College 11 Christine Walder 3 Michelle Parke 1 Rebecca Smith 16 Olivia Lima 4 Sarah Fetterolf 17 Angela Chang 1A Amelia Green Massachusetts Institute of 5 Tianyi Zhang 2 Emilie Geissinger 18 Sallie Lau 6 Kat Chinn Technology 3 Rosy DePaul 1 Andrea Dubin

2 Taylor Pearl 3 Kylie Dunn 10 Audrey Grimes Alt. Sadie Naglich 3 Rebecca Heywood 4 Breanna Hill 11 Leah Coates Alt. Sarah Naglich 4 Ola Kalonwska 5 Shelby Schmidt 12 Stephanie Seymour Alt. Cj Schiller 5 Cecilia Viggiano 6 Tracy Mezger 13 Chloe Talbert Alt. Sofia Velling. 6 Sydney Hodges 7 Jasmin Kennard 14 Tori Kookoostedes 7 Helen Feng 8 Ellen Svadlenak 17 Melissa Thomas PACIFIC COAST 8 Jaclyn Belleville 9 Camille Vereschagin 18 Ginger Werner 9 Allie Owens 10 Juliana Collins 20 Catherine Noring DIVISION 11 Teri Oehmke 11 Alexandra Davis 12 Casey O’Neill University of Washington California Polytechnic Wellesley College 13 Brittany Lawyer (Wash.) State University Alt. Jazzie Akaka 14 Kayley Klemencic 1 Cindy Chung 1 Morgan Rollo Alt. Bailey Desmond 15 Gillian Harper 2 Rachel Ellison 3 Kelsey Cameron Alt. Ceallach Gibbons 16 Caitlin Murphy 3 Lacy Chun 4 Ashlyn Frost Alt. Julia Han 17 Mekala Gassner 4 Angie Garza 5 Lauren Cully Alt. Mackenzie Hempe 5 Emily Carson 6 Gianna Milano Alt. Shivani Kuckreja Portland State University 6 Lizzy Lipps 7 Leah Ashley Alt. Kelsey Moran 0 Morgan Jones 7 Marissa Rydzewski 8 Danika Felix Alt. Emma Mrkonic 2 Courtney Bird 8 Rachel Kim 10 Caitlin Moran Alt. Alex Poon 4 Carly Orozco 9 Olivia Mulholland 11 Brenna Keane Alt. Sally Shepardson 5 Tori Buck 10 Ashley Feria 12 Sophie Calhoun Alt. Urvashi Singh 6 Mackenzie Torres 11 Melanie Coyne 15 Caela Brazelton 7 Ann Coughlin 12 Danielle Flanagan 16 Katia Pawlak Yale University 8 Sarah Mitich 13 Rian Morgan 17 Julia Hill 1 Sophie Engelstein 9 Rachel Lotz 14 Haley Carroll 1A/9 Mary Kate Dilworth 10 Ellen Coughlin 15 Angela Wang San Diego State University 2 Taylor Nicolas 11 Erin Jutras 16 Molly Zhang “A” 3 Megan Phelan 12 Emily Aronson 17 Sandy Berry Roster not available 4 Sara Kahanamoku-Snelling 14 Alida Kea 18 Jaron Reed 5 Becca Modiano 15 Emma Frantz 19 Taylor Lavine San Diego State University 6 Irene Jiang 20 Sam Modabber “B” 8 Kate Byron University of Oregon “A” Alt. Janessa Cordeiro Roster not available 10 Caroline Ayinon 1 Megan Suscio Alt. Louise Hansen 11 Anthea Wang 5 Carli Lazzarini Alt. Julie Siegfried University of California- 12 Mariah Gill 4 Samantha Pruesner Irvine 13 Merrill Oakley 9 Brett Higgins Washington State 1 Vanessa Hinojosa 14 Jessica Butt 10 Annie Arcuri University 2 Nicole Askander 15 Cindy Li 12 Kristen Kelly 1 Lauren Christianson 3 Susana Soto 16 Gianna Fote 14 Cheyenne Savoie 2 Courtney Gold 4 Arada Cherasuriya 17 Katelyn Ruwe 15 Erin McConaghy 3 Abby Wojtanowicz 5 Leslie Fernando 18 Kimberly Guo 16 Crysta Deus 4 Amy Burrola 6 Oliva Ea 19 Brynne Follman 17 Keely Hassett 5 Megan Reese 7 Andrea Gaspar 21 Bridget Shepherd 6 Ali Ballard 9 Tam Nyguen NORTHWEST 7 Emily Shonka 10 Jessica DeLeon University of Oregon “B” 8 Sarah Campbell 11 Tristan Groot DIVISION 2 Emily England 9 Sarah Smythe 13 Miki Parandi 3 Christina Day 10 Kaylee Debusk 14 Laura Huynh Oregon State University 4 Sasha Salenko 11 Mackenzie Green 16 Monique Razo 5 Abbie Howard 1 Amandarose Kiger 12 Julia McLean 17 Arina Levina 6 Kate Ness 1A Megan Emery 13 Kate Wallen 21 Ashley Purdy 7 Kristin Bronson 2 Rachel Braun Alt. Lindsey Green 9 Kaysea Dahlstrom Alt. Katharina Rettig University of California- Los Angeles Western Washington 1 Andrea Limones University 1A Carly Messex Alt. Stephanie Babb 1B Karen Chou Alt. Alexandra Ellis 2 Dorit Stein Alt. Hannah Kinniburgh 3 Bridgette Hassett Alt. Briana Johnson 4 Lauren Hickey Alt. Amy Martin 5 Kailey Rendon Alt. Allison Maynes 6 Kelsey Woldt Alt. Megan Maynes 7 Delaney McComb Alt. Teslin McLaren 8 Bess Grode

41 9 Shelbi Skinner 4 Rica Maestas 10 Lucia Bertero 5 Emma Smith 11 Nicky Tata 6 Jen Marshall 12 Elise Berlinberg 7 Susy Zizumbo 13 April Cockcroft 8 Nicole Shadman 14 Kelly Darmawan 9 Alanna Waldman 15 Rachel Frenklak 10 Camilla Cardonatto 16 Hayley (Mac) Mcavoy 12 Eleanor Abreo 17 Rachel Novelli 14 Mary Hakimeh 18 Mandavi Oberi 15 Hadley Leatherman 19 Kimmi Phippen 16 Katherine Breiding 20 Kegs Reynoso 21 Bo Yan Hypatia-Justine Moran 21 Jen Halcovage 24 Paige Preston 22 Rebecca Wade 23 Cailen Lechner SIERRA PACIFIC University of California- DIVISION San Diego 1 Brittany Fitzgerald California State University 2 Audrey Kim -Chico 3 Christy Armstrong 1 Tayma Ueltzen 4 Megan Lane 1A Kaitie Franklin 5 Anne Faraday 1B Emily Eitel 6 Natalie Popescu 1C Madison de Ronde 7 Megan Milder 2 Nicole Morelos 8 Ellen Esch 3 Andie Rittinger 9 Joelle Maag 4 Jamie Elliott 10 Zaida Munoz 5 Kelly Whitney 11 Summer Quintana 6 Juliette Retornaz 12 Emma Roth 7 Makenzie King 13 Macey Rafter 8 Kaitie Franklin 14 Elyzabeth Armador 9 Rachel Brearley 15 Sarah Parker 10 Tori Loomis 16 Anya Polovina 11 Katie Driesenga 17 Dorcas Kong 16 Kelly Carson 21 Adrienne Beaudreau University of California- 22 Audrey Essary Santa Barbara 1 Danielle Freeman California State University 2 Katie Owens -Fresno 3 Tahnia Mark Roster not available 14 Allis Yao University of California- 4 Frankie Puerzer 15 Laurie Simon Davis “B” 5 Stephanie Barlev Saint Mary’s College 16 Emilia Wakamatsu Roster not available 6 Jordan Chance (Calif.) Alt. Mirabel Huff 7 Faith Aguirre Roster not available Alt. Ellie Stern University of California- 8 Shelby Cleland Santa Cruz 9 Charlotte Abrahamson University of California- University of California- 1 Zoe Agapinan 10 Chelsea Ngo Berkeley Davis “A” 1A Jessica Lucero 11 Molly Connolly 1 Panna Felsen 1 Veronika Mach 2 Emmy DiGirolamo 12 Mia Tittle 1A Remy Wallace 2 Tyler Brown 3 Sandra Gutierrez 13 Alyson Huber 1B Sierra Barton 3 Sarah Skinker 4 Kelsey Anderson 14 Amy Wolf 2 Kathleen Keh 4 Liz Mock 5 Maya Zelcer 15 Jesse Ball 3 Kendall Martin 5 Casey Adams 6 Olivia Mesches 16 Heather Borek-Klempfner 4 Bridget Vaughan 6 Rebecca Cullinan 7 Erin Noguchi 17 Alicia Macler 5 Bella Gonzalez 7 Kaylin Claypool 8 Ana Blanco 18 Kendall Hoshko 6 Ann Truong 8 Aleya Spielman 9 Natalie Weil Alt. Sofia Contreras 7 Corinne Schafle 9 Juliana Bremer 10 Kara Dodd Alt. Bryn Daniel 8 Alex Wein 10 Denise Hager 11 Julie Hamilton 9 Emma Braun 12 Erin Donoghue 12 Lauren Wertheimer University of Southern 10 Marisa Purcell 13 Michaela Tillinghast 17 Kimberly Parra California 11 Alina Zhang 17 Chelsie Bryan 19 Emma Formato 1A Katie Murphy 12 Stephanie Curran 18 Amanda Lilliedoll 20 Becky Barall 3 Shannon Johnson 13 Calla Dorais 20 Danica Fascella 42 5 Bianca Parente 19 Samantha Duda 6 Heather MacNeil Alt. Samantha BonenClark 8 Kara Reeves Alt. Jennifer Kleiner 9 Laura Zuluaga 11 Hana Korb 12 Marina Ribeiro SOUTHWEST 13 Emily Tilman DIVISION 17 Meredith Canty 18 Lauren Scheetz Arizona State University 1 Stefanna Spoletini University of Central 1A Taylor Barrett Florida “B” 2 Alley Rodgers 1 Sean Birkholz 3 Kim Sams 1A Cheyenne Porter 5 Lindsey de la Torre 2 Elif Arditi 6 Saibrah White 3 Amber Lambert 7 Addie Naumann 4 Sofia Niera 8 Rachel Proctor 5 Sarah Sowinski 9 Kristina Canchola-Miranda 6 Ladayija Nichols 10 Elena Redman 7 Katelyn Apple 12 Nicole Foster 8 Sierra Harris 13 Diane Bowersox 9 Jordan Childers 14 Lauren Yanez 10 Jennifer Roman 17 Ashley Neri 11 Dakota Porter 12 Beth Beals Colorado College 13 Kristin Khoury 1 Taryn Wiens 16 Jessica Montgomery 2 Carey Colbert 18 Ana Salazar 18 Gracie Rogers 3 Megan Gillespie SOUTHEAST 21 Kayla Lokeinsky 19 Abby Chambers 4 Rebecca Hunter DIVISION 5 Maggie O’Leary University of Florida “A” 7 Abigail Sawyer Florida Atlantic University 1 Brooke Bohlken Roster not available 8 Melissa Kolano Emory University “A” 2 Cristina Arribas 1 Kristin Carroll 9 Elizabeth Mays 3 Caitlin Arrigo 10 Ingrid Wilt 2 Clara Wynn Florida State University 4 Tina Papadopoulos 1 Sandra Muszynski 4 Jessie Preslar 5 Annie Peterson 1A Erika Funderburk Northern Arizona 5 Caitlin Casey 6 Rebecca Jenetopulos 2 Danielle Canavan University 6 Sally Yan 7 Shannon Macneil 3 Alyson Watson 1A Megan Wagy 8 Kristen King 8 Kathleen Arnold 4 Aldy Fourcade 1B Mychal Shoup 9 Yuliya Oumarbaeva 9 Maria Marquez 5 Savannah Spicer 2 Kimba Macey 10 Adi Rosenthal 10 Michelle Danielson 6 Kristina Cronin 3 Faith Weaver 11 Milly Huizinga 16 Beth Moser 12 Emily Hunter 7 Jenniffer Rodriguez 4 Stevie Deale 5 Brooke Bernath 13 Audry Klossner 9 Sarah Ojalvo University of Florida “B” 10 Kelsey Deese 6 Colleen Hackett 20 Julia Caldwell 1 Kaylee Petik 11 Katie Gonot 7 Becca Rodriguez 21 Kimberly Tartavull 1A Sierra Leete 12 Victoria Oropeza 8 Alannah Don 2 Alyssa Carraha 13 Coral Weizman 9 Maura Toohey Emory University “B” 3 Cassidy Sizemore 14 Stephanie Mclellan 10 Alex Roos 1 Kat Thayer 4 Anita Braham 15 Raneen Sfeir 11 Dezirea Acker 1A Sarah Husain 5 Holly Loushin 16 Kira Lynne McDermott 12 Autumn-Rose Shramm 2 Kelly Wahl 6 Hannah Beth Zeffren 17 Rachel Weisend 13 Olivia Hosch 3 Oliva Meisner 7 Tatiana Mamola 19 Erin McCord 14 Sam Dodson 4 Shannon Lin 8 Julia Richter 5 Julie De La Rosa 20 Mallory Rusinowski 15 Jessica Lazor 9 Katie Rudy 16 Micaelah Morris 7 Alana Darcher 21 Claire Hamilton 10 Katie VanDeventer 17 Elizabeth Foust 8 Zoe La Soya 11 Kirsten Chuba 18 Annalise Rink 9 Marija Milisavljevic University of Central 12 Leeana Peters 19 Maddie Ledesma 11 Amanda Durbin Florida “A” 13 Marie Kamrath 1 Taylor Reeves 13 Alexandra Lara 14 Melissa Alexander 1A Marissa Goodrum United States Air Force 14 Danielle Iskandar 15 Morgan Moriarty 15 Hayley Huffman 2 Kristin Plitnick Academy 16 Sarah Hall 1 Jennifer Kimura 16 Jillian Heckman 3 Debin Long 17 Pauline Thiemann 1A Fiona Akoth 17 Kelsey Pinkerton 4 Lyndsey Holland 18 Rachel Werk 2 Marie Brown 43 3 Kelly Dualan 6 Danielle Flashner 8 Caitlin Brandenburger Texas State University 4 Darlene Bugado 8 Melissa Bar 9 Caitlin Morrell 1 Paige Vidal 5 Katherine Brechbuhl 10 Stephanie Borsum 10 Claudina Tami 2 Carla Villanueva-cano 6 Erica Lewandowski 11 Arielle Inveen 12 Julie Clark 3 Sarah Gonzales 7 Kimberly Bergo 12 Colleen Moran 13 Olivia Todd 4 Sam Guzman 8 Melissa Kempin 13 Jolie Rogers 5 Lindsey Humphreys 9 Alyssa Torres-Sutterfield 14 Catherine Campbell Rice University 6 Emily Pozzi 10 Krystal Jimenez 15 Vannessa Weygandt 3 Carly Biedul 8 Traci Williams 11 Kathy Kim 16 Kenzie Skold 4 Meaghan Ryan 12 Nichole Libby 12 Alexandria Boswell 17 Abby Glaessner 5 Elizabeth Finley 14 Melissa Kolowicz 13 Georgia Marshall 21 Hannelore Rolfing 6 Shannon Mckearnan 14 Cassandra McPeek Alt. Kayla Gray 7 Bissy Michaels Texas Tech University 15 Amanda Beranek Alt. Kathryn Holt 8 Julia Grasse 1 Sarah Norlin 16 Madelyn Moore Alt. Brigette Latno-Mosunic 9 Aida Castillo 2 Taylor Love 17 Rhianna Hill Alt. Liz Waller 10 Lorenza Haddad 3 Darla Vazquez 18 Reagan Fentress 11 Renee Gonzalez 4 Belah Welch 21 Ana Goddard University of Denver 5 Korey Hamel 1 Susan McClay Texas A&M University 6 Claire Akin University of Arizona 2 Danielle Benton 1 Melanie Goodman 7 Coral Crouch 1 Alex Schluntz 3 Andrea Gerdes 2 Sarah Powers 8 Katie Crumpler 1A Sam Toretto 4 Melanie Kesner 3 Meredith Gregory 9 Victoria Anzaldua 1B Tricia Paul 5 Amber Wiley 4 Shelby Kamman 12 Colleen Frey 2 Maya Horsman 6 Delaney Roney 5 Shannon Coyle 3 Holly Norberg 7 Kailin Custy 6 Jennifer Bryson University of Texas 4 Kiana Clay 8 Stephanie Thompson 7 Kylie Suddendorf 1 Bridgette McMahan 5 Taylor Dykman 9 Mackenzie Finch 8 Clara Pappenfort 1A Michaella Marshall 6 Jessica Ebert 10 Megan Walker 9 Jenna Stewart 2 Kara Parker 7 Kate Marinchak 11 Sarah Moritz 10 Melanie Goodman 3 Allison Hall 8 Erin Begley 12 Helen Ellis 11 Audrey McCrary 4 Enakshi Wikramanayake 9 June Huston 13 Katie Pierson 12 Kimbre Watkins 5 Danna Callahan 10 Dani Phelps 13 Veronica Hadley 6 Madison Yeats 11 Alex Huynen University of Utah 14 Kamryn Pursell 7 Kaylee Walton 12 Taylor Smith Roster not available 15 Myriam Fillion 8 Brianna Davis 13 Emily Ewart 16 Danielle Linde 9 Regan Allen 14 Rachel Becker TEXAS DIVISION 17 Taylor Riscia 10 Rachael Pikulski 15 Heather Bogott 18 Christina Fries 11 MC Driese 16 Nicoletta Carbone 19 Jade Boothe 12 Christie Aldrich 17 Katie Parissenti Baylor University 20 Elizabeth Crowling 13 Samantha Garza 21 Ella Anguiano 1 Olivia Todd 21 Katherine Bennett 14 Victoria King 2 Megan Todd Alt. Claire Brown 15 Audrey Lusk University of Colorado 3 Maggie Leinen Alt. Danielle Merritt 16 Kaylin Tabbah 1 Haley Abrams 4 Hanna Healy Alt. Marcie Rivera 17 Allie Mattson 2 Maddie Schelbe 5 Renee Jordan Alt. Casey Scneider 18 Nadine Gibson 3 Caroline Diehl 6 Cameron Allsep Alt. Rachel Thomas 19 Michelle Gilhousen 4 Kelsa Middough 7 Taylor Meade Alt. Kymberly Torres 5 Kim Bellis Alt. Nicole Wappelhorst

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