TABLE OF CONTENTS
IU WATER POLO SEASON IN REVIEW 2006-07 Roster ...... 2 2006 Season Review...... 28 2007 INDIANA 2006-07 Schedule/Quick Facts ...... 3 Schedule/Results ...... 29 WATER POLO MEDIA GUIDE Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center ...... 4 Team Statistics ...... 30 SRSC Facilities...... 6 Individual Statistics ...... 31 The 2007 Indiana Water Polo Media Guide is a North End Zone Project ...... 7 Collegiate Water Polo Association ...... 32 production of the Indiana Athletic Media Season Preview ...... 8 Big Ten Conference ...... 33 Relations Office. Individuals wishing to repro- duce any portion of the guide should receive MEET THE HOOSIERS HISTORY prior consent from the Indiana Athletic Media Jessica Canfield ...... 10 All-Americans ...... 34 Relations Office, Assembly Hall, 1001 East 17th Brittany Estrada...... 11 All-CWPA Selections ...... 36 Street, Bloomington, IN 47408. Maggie Hannon...... 12 Honors/Awards ...... 38 Sarah Larson ...... 13 Academic Honors/Awards ...... 39 Claire Nicholson ...... 14 Individual Records ...... 40 Cover Design Beth Feickert Jackie Pyrz...... 15 Goalkeeper Records...... 41 Content Matt Brady, Emily Hanover Emily Schmitt ...... 16 Team Records ...... 42 Editing IU Media Relations Staff Melissa Soria...... 17 Roster By Hometown ...... 43 Graphic Design Beth Feickert Jaclyn Tameris ...... 18 All-Time Results...... 44 Layout Matt Brady Stefanie Winter ...... 19 Record vs. All Opponents ...... 46 Photography Paul Riley, Kendall Reeves Kara Woolley ...... 20 All-Time Letterwinners...... 48 Presswork Metropolitan Printing, Kristin Zernicke ...... 21 25 Years of Big Ten Championships...... 50 Bloomington, Ind. Brooke Zimmerman ...... 22 Katie Carson...... 23 Rachel Edwards ...... 23 IU EXPERIENCE Kelly Palmberg...... 23 Indiana University ...... 51 Nicole Sands ...... 23
STAFF Head Coach Barry King ...... 24 Assistant Coach Kandace Waldthaler ...... 26
Support Staff ...... 27 I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U W A T E R P O L O
2007 WATER POLO • 1 2007 ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER
No. Name Year Height Position Hometown/High School 1 Katie Carson Fr. 6’0 Goalkeeper Modesto, Calif./Johansen 1 Sarah Larson So. 5’8 Goalkeeper Houston, Texas/Cypress Creek 1 Jackie Pyrz Jr. 5’8 Goalkeeper Harleysville, Pa./Souderton Area 2 Kelly Palmberg Fr. 5’8 Attacker Simi Valley, Calif./Royal 3 Kara Woolley Sr. 5’5 Attacker Fresno, Calif./Clovis West 4 Maggie Hannon So. 5’10 Center Ann Arbor, Mich./Huron 5 Claire Nicholson Sr. 5’9 Defender San Diego, Calif./Grossmont 6 Kristin Zernicke Sr. 5’5 Attacker Calgary, Alberta/William Aberhart 7 Nicole Sands Fr. 5’5 Utility Westlake Village, Calif./Agoura 9 Brooke Zimmerman Jr. 5’3 Attacker Calgary, Alberta/Riffel-Regina 10 Melissa Soria Sr. 5’9 Center Villa Park, Calif./Villa Park 11 Brittany Estrada Jr. 5’6 Utility Coronado, Calif./Bonita Vista 12 Emily Schmitt Sr. 5’9 Defender Beaverton, Ore./Westview 14 Rachel Edwards Fr. 5’11 Attacker Houston, Texas/Cypress Creek 15 Jaclyn Tameris Sr. 5’4 Attacker Cincinnati, Ohio/Sycamore 16 Stefanie Winter So. 5’6 Attacker Santa Fe, N.M./St. Michael’s 19 Jessica Canfield So. 5’9 Attacker Houston, Texas/Clear Brook ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
No. Name Year Height Position Hometown/High School 19 Jessica Canfield So. 5’9 Attacker Houston, Texas/Clear Brook 1 Katie Carson Fr. 6’0 Goalkeeper Modesto, Calif./Johansen 14 Rachel Edwards Fr. 5’11 Attacker Houston, Texas/Cypress Creek 11 Brittany Estrada Jr. 5’6 Utility Coronado, Calif./Bonita Vista 4 Maggie Hannon So. 5’10 Center Ann Arbor, Mich./Huron 1 Sarah Larson So. 5’8 Goalkeeper Houston, Texas/Cypress Creek 5 Claire Nicholson Sr. 5’9 Defender San Diego, Calif./Grossmont 2 Kelly Palmberg Fr. 5’8 Attacker Simi Valley, Calif./Royal 1 Jackie Pyrz Jr. 5’8 Goalkeeper Harleysville, Pa./Souderton Area 7 Nicole Sands Fr. 5’5 Utility Westlake Village, Calif./Agoura 12 Emily Schmitt Sr. 5’9 Defender Beaverton, Ore./Westview 10 Melissa Soria Sr. 5’9 Center Villa Park, Calif./Villa Park 15 Jaclyn Tameris Sr. 5’4 Attacker Cincinnati, Ohio/Sycamore 16 Stefanie Winter So. 5’6 Attacker Santa Fe, N.M./St. Michael’s 3 Kara Woolley Sr. 5’5 Attacker Fresno, Calif./Clovis West 6 Kristin Zernicke Sr. 5’5 Attacker Calgary, Alberta/William Aberhart 9 Brooke Zimmerman Jr. 5’3 Attacker Calgary, Alberta/Riffel-Regina
ROSTER BY CLASS PRONUNCIATION GUIDE ROSTER BY STATE/PROVINCE
Seniors (6): Claire Nicholson Brittany Estrada: ess-TRAH-duh United States Emily Schmitt Maggie Hannon: HAN-none Melissa Soria Jackie Pyrz: PERZ California (7): Katie Carson Jaclyn Tameris Emily Schmitt: SHMIT Brittany Estrada Kara Woolley Melissa Soria: SORE-ee-uh Claire Nicholson Kristin Zernicke Jaclyn Tameris: tuh-MARE-us Kelly Palmberg Kara Woolley: WUH-lee Nicole Sands Juniors (3): Brittany Estrada Kristin Zernicke: ZURR-ni-kee Melissa Soria Jackie Pyrz Kara Woolley Brooke Zimmerman Michigan (1): Maggie Hannon Sophomores (4): Jessica Canfield O
L Maggie Hannon New Mexico (1): Stefanie Winter
O Sarah Larson P Stefanie Winter Ohio (1): Jaclyn Tameris R E T Freshmen (4): Katie Carson A Oregon (1): Emily Schmitt
W Rachel Edwards
U Kelly Palmberg I Pennsylvania (1): Jackie Pyrz
• Nicole Sands
S Texas (3): Jessica Canfield R
E Rachel Edwards I
S Sarah Larson O O
H Canada A N
A Alberta (2): Kristin Zernicke I
D Brooke Zimmerman N I
2 • 2007 WATER POLO 2007 SCHEDULE/QUICK FACTS 2007 INDIANA WATER POLO SCHEDULE
Date Day Event Place Time 1/27-28 Sat.-Sun. Michigan Invite Ann Arbor, Mich. All Day 2/3-4 Sat.-Sun. Stanford Invite Palo Alto, Calif. All Day 2/17-18 Sat.-Sun. Terrapin Invite College Park, Md. All Day 3/10 Sat. at San Jose State San Jose, Calif. 3 p.m. 3/11 Sun. at UC Davis Davis, Calif. 5 p.m. 3/17-18 Sat. Wolverine Invite Ann Arbor, Mich. All Day 3/18 Sun. Wolverine Invite Ann Arbor, Mich. All Day 3/23 Fri. at Gannon Erie, Pa. 7 p.m. 3/24 Sat. at Mercyhurst Erie, Pa. 9 a.m. 3/24 Sat. at Grove City Grove City, Pa. 7 p.m. 3/25 Sun. at Slippery Rock Slippery Rock, Pa. 9 a.m. 3/25 Sun. at Washington & Jefferson Washington, Pa. 1 p.m. 4/7-8 Sat.-Sun. FLUID FIVE Bloomington, Ind. All Day 4/21-22 Sat.-Sun. Western Division Championships Ann Arbor, Mich. All Day 4/27-29 Fri.-Sun. CWPA Eastern Championships Princeton, N.J. All Day 5/11-13 Fri.-Sun. NCAA Championship Los Alamitos, Calif. All Day
All times Eastern Home matches in BOLD
INDIANA WATER POLO QUICK FACTS Indiana University Indiana University Water Polo Location: ...... Bloomington, Ind. Stadium: ...... Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center Enrollment:...... 38,903 Conference:...... CWPA Western Division Colors: ...... Cream and Crimson 2005-06 Overall Record: ...... 24-11 Founded: ...... 1820 2005-06 CWPA West Record/Finish: ...... 7-0/First place Nickname:...... Hoosiers CWPA Eastern Finish: ...... Fifth Website: ...... IUHOOSIERS.com Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ...... 13/7 Starters Returning/Lost: ...... 5/2 Indiana University Athletic Administration Newcomers: ...... 4 Athletics Director:...... Rick Greenspan Program History (First Year): ...... 10th Season (1998) Senior Associate AD: ...... Tim Fitzpatrick Program Record:...... 200-105-2 Senior Associate AD:...... Chris Reynolds Program Record in CWPA:...... 41-5 I Associate AD/Compliance/SWA:...... M. Grace Calhoun N D I
Associate AD/Business and Finance: ...... Kevin Clark Coaching staff A Associate AD/Development: ...... Scott Dolson Head Coach (Years): ...... Barry King (10th Year) N A Associate AD/Facility Management: ...... Dr. Jack A. Garrett Alma Mater:...... Fresno State, 1988 H
Associate AD/Sport Administration ...... Janet Kittell Record at Indiana/Career: ...... 200-105-2 O Director of Administrative Services:...... Mary Ann Rohleder O
CWPA Record: ...... 41-5 S I
Assistant Coach (Years):...... Kandace Waldthaler (First Year) E Media Relations Alma Mater: ...... Indiana, 2005 R S Media Relations staff assistant Matt Brady will be the primary •
water polo contact for 2006-07. Please direct all questions and I U
interview requests to his attention. W
Water Polo Contact: ...... Matt Brady A T
Office Number: ...... 812-856-0215 E Cell Number: ...... 413-222-2788 R P
Office Fax: ...... 812-855-9401 O
E-mail:...... [email protected] L O
2007 WATER POLO • 3 FACILITIES COUNSILMAN-BILLINGSLEY AQUATIC CENTER
The Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center (CBAC), which was completed in 1996, is widely regarded as housing the fastest pool in the Big Ten Conference. The Student Recreational Sports Center, a 137,832 square foot-facility located on the corner of Jordan Avenue and Law Lane on the Bloomington cam- pus, includes the 44,651 square foot aquatic center, which is utilized by Indiana’s varsity swimming and diving programs.
HOME OF INDIANA WATER POLO
“The Indiana water polo facilities are sec- ond to none. The ability to have two-regu- lation size pools allows me to instruct as well as demonstrate strategy and tech- nique to our players that will enable us to win matches.”
Barry King Indiana Head Coach
“It is amazing that I’ve been lucky to play at the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic S
E Center. The pool is well-suited for playing I T
I water polo, and it is great for watching the L I game, too.” C A F Kelly McKay • Four-year IU water polo letterwinner from S
R 1998-01 E I S O O H A N A I D N I
4 • 2007 WATER POLO FACILITIES AQUATIC CENTER
The Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center features an eight- lane, Olympic-sized facility spanning 30,512 square feet. Pool depths range from seven to eight feet, which is ideal for college water polo. In addition to the actual pool and diving well, nearly 3,500-square feet of spectator seating provides opti- mum comfort and sight lines for water polo fans. Also, locker rooms for Indiana’s varsity swimming and diving squads, as well as the visiting teams, are housed at the facility, along with on-deck coaches’ offices. The site has hosted the 2000 and 2002 National Championship for water polo, the 2001 and 2004 Big Ten I Championship for women’s swim- N D I ming and diving and the 2002 and A
2006 Big Ten Championships for N men’s swimming and diving. A H
On the water polo side, the O Aquatics Center played host to the O S I
United States National Team during E the 2004 season. The Hoosiers R
finals. In 2006, the aquatics center played host to the CWPA Western Division S
played the Olympic team as it traveled across the U.S. on a college tour. The Championships, where IU turned in a runner-up finish. It has also played host • facility played host to the College Water Polo Association (CWPA) Eastern to the Fluid Five Challenge in each of the last three seasons. F A
Championship for the first time in 2005, when the Hoosiers advanced to the C I L I T I E S
2007 WATER POLO • 5 FACILITIES
The Hoosier water polo team has access to a training room in the SRSC.
Missy Epstein is in her first year as a AQUATICS TEAM LOUNGE full time athletic trainer at Indiana. A 2003 IU graduate, Epstein returns to her The water polo and swimming and diving teams have more alma mater after earning her master’s amenities coming to CBAC, as a newly-built team lounge is degree from Georgia Southern in 2005 expected to be in place for the spring of 2007. The lounge and a one-year sports medicine fellow- will give student-athletes a convenient place to study or ship at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, relax and will give the coaching staffs a convenient place Colo. to hold meetings at the SRSC. Epstein is the athletic trainer for Indiana’s men’s and women’s swimming “We’re really excited about the addition of a team lounge to and diving teams and the women’s our facilities,” Head Coach Barry King said. “It will serve water polo squad. Epstein was an athletic training stu- the student-athletes as a great transitional space either dent at IU from 2000-03, working with the going from school to practice or going from practice to men’s and women’s basketball, football, school. The ability to hold team meetings steps away from men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and the pool should prove invaluable for the coaching staffs and women’s track and field, softball and men’s soccer teams. She graduated with
S the athletes.” a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in E I
T May, 2003. I L I The lounge will feature couches and televisions for student- C
A athletes to to use, and will also incorporate computer termi- F
• nals and wireless access. With this setup, athletes can S
R focus on schoolwork on either the computers in the lounge E I or on their personal laptops. Additionally, the lounge will S
O feature a kitchenette, which will allow student-athletes to O
H prepare mini-meals for themselves. A N A I D N I
6 • 2007 WATER POLO FACILITIES NORTH END ZONE PROJECT
The Indiana University Trustees approved an estimated $55 million in facility COACH KING ON THE NORTH END ZONE FACILITY: enhancements for the IU Department of Athletics. The facilities master plan is highlighted by four major projects; three entirely new structures and one signif- “The two things that are a large benefit to the water polo icant retrofit and renovation. One major piece that will benefit all the student athletes at IU is the Memorial Stadium North End Zone project. program are the expansion of the weight room/conditioning "Indiana is an elite institution that competes with other top universities in facilities and the academic center. The ability for quiet study, every facet of its educational mission," Director of Athletics Rick Greenspan access to tutors and mentors and the resources of Indiana said. "In order for the athletic program at IU to continue to compete at that high University academics in one space will help us continue the level, we must invest in our success and that means providing comparable academic success of the Indiana water polo program. This resources and facilities to that of our peers." The Memorial Stadium North End Zone Project will house a new, state-of- facility shows the dedication IU has to developing the the-art strength development area used by more than 600 Indiana student-ath- student-athlete experience.” letes. In addition, coaches offices and meeting space for the football program, a Hall of Honor which will spotlight successful student-athletes and teams throughout the history of IU athletics and athletic administration offices will be a part of the plan. The project also calls for the removal of the north and south end zone bleachers.
The Student Development and Compliance unit at Indiana University will I N relocate as a part of the facilities plan, moving from a modest 2,500 square foot D I space in Assembly Hall to a spacious and renovated 18,000 square foot area A N
located on the east side of Memorial Stadium. Classrooms, private tutoring A space, study areas, computer labs and staff offices will all be housed in the H O
Academic Center for Excellence. Additionally, the size of the current weight O room facilities will increase from an aggregate 11,000 square feet to approxi- S I E
mately 23,000 square feet. R S • F A C I L I T I E S
2007 WATER POLO • 7 SEASON PREVIEW
After winning its second straight regular-season that was creeping in on the game the last few CWPA Western Division title in 2006, the Indiana years, the ability to move and create your space water polo team is looking to repeat as divisional inside the five-meter line will work to our advan- champions, return to the CWPA Eastern tage. It is inside our skill set quite a bit with this Championship and compete for a national title in group.” 2007. The Hoosiers, who went 24-11 a year ago, The Hoosiers as a team are a veteran group, return four of their top five players, including with six seniors and three juniors on the roster. In returning 201 of their 311 goals from 2006. addition to the returners from last year’s team, IU “I think that right from the start, psychologically, will also see the return of senior defender Emily spiritually, mentally, and the intangible things we Schmitt, who returns to the pool after sitting out the are much improved,” head coach Barry King said. 2006 season to rehabilitate following a serious “I see this group being much more cohesive than injury. we have been in the recent past. I think that we “We are unique in Indiana water polo consider- have learned from some mistakes that we have ing we have six seniors graduating,” King said. made in those areas in the past couple years. This “More importantly, these are six seniors that are group seems much more focused on preparation as willing, more than ready and desire to step up and a team.” take leadership roles and show the team where it The players for 2007 will not be the only thing should want to go and how it is going to get there. that has changed from the previous season, as We have leaders in the group of all different kinds. rules changes for the upcoming season will vastly We have vocal leaders, leaders by example, and alter the way the game is played. The four- and followers. It’s unique in that we have that many sen- seven-meter penalty lines will be consolidated into iors graduating and that many seniors that are Jackie Pyrz led the Hoosiers with 259 saves in one five-meter penalty line, and more importantly, going to contribute to success in various ways.” 2006 and enters the 2007 campaign as the starting the length of quarters will be extended from seven goalkeeper for IU. minutes to eight minutes. GOALKEEPER ing a 15-save performance against Michigan on “Physically, I think that the rule changes move In goal, the Hoosiers return second team All- March 17. Pyrz faced a Hoosier-record 673 shots in the game into our wheel house quite a bit,” King Western Division selection Jackie Pyrz a year after 2006. said. “We have quite a few players who are going she posted 259 saves and a 6.24 goals against aver- Pyrz will be supported by sophomore Sarah to benefit from the operating space created by that age. The Harleysville, Pa., native was stellar for the Larson and freshman Katie Carson. Larson played five-meter line and instead of the gross physicality Hoosiers down the stretch for the Hoosiers, includ- in 11 matches a year ago, making 46 saves and posting a 5.07 goals against average on the season. Carson was one of the top high school goalies in California a year ago. “I thought Jackie did nothing but got better. She really improved and worked on her weaknesses,” King said. “I think physically right now she looks terrific, as good as she has at Indiana. She has responded very much to the challenge of Katie and Sarah to become the starting keeper. Sarah Larson has done the same thing, she has really grown physically, she is much stronger, much more patient. Katie Carson comes to us with a terrific skill set, a very good set of experiences. I expect a real- ly terrific battle for that first keeper situation. As a group, I have been incredibly pleased with their willingness to help each other and challenge each other within the framework of the team.”
DEFENDER The Hoosiers will have plenty of experience at defender, with seniors Emily Schmitt and Claire Nicholson anchoring the position. Schmitt returns W to the Hoosiers after missing the 2006 season due to E I
V injury. The Beaverton, Ore., native has 82 career E
R steals to go along with 66 scores in her 100 games P as a Hoosier. Nicholson played in 30 matches last N
O season for IU, registering 22 steals on the season to
S go along with four goals and 12 assists. A
E “Center defender was a position that we gave up S entirely too many ejections at last year,” King said. •
S “I think Emily Schmitt’s big-game experience
R against very talented centers will bear fruit for us. E I
S “Claire Nicholson comes in to a position where O she will be able to help us, and we will need her O
H help in that center defender position, also,” King
A said. “She is very strong, she has great legs, and
N Kristin Zernicke will be expected to be one of the Hoosiers’ leaders in the offensive end in 2007 after
A she has great patience and will help us take some I posting 25 goals and 38 assists a year ago. D minutes there.” N I
8 • 2007 WATER POLO SEASON PREVIEW
ATTACKER MAJOR RULES CHANGES FOR 2006-07 At attacker, the Hoosiers will rely on senior Kristen Zernicke and junior Brooke Zimmerman to “The 4-meter line and the 7-meter line have been “The length of periods has been increased to run the offense. Zernicke, who is already in the top eliminated and combined into one 5-meter line ... eight minutes each. A center sprint with a ball- 10 in IU history with 155 career steals, will be the The elimination of the 4-meter and 7-meter lines release device may be used for the start of the person King expects to run the offense for the and the inclusion of the 5-meter line mean that game and the restart of each subsequent period Hoosiers in 2007. the head coach can advance to the 5-meter line at the option of the host. The number and dura- “On every good team there is one player that while on offense, penalty shots are taken from tion of timeouts have not been changed. If both does absolutely everything and gets no credit for it the 5-meter line, and a direct shot on goal can be teams are ready to start before the conclusion because none of those things get columns in the taken outside the 5-meter line after that player’s of the five-minute interval between the second stat sheet,” King said. “Kristin Zernicke is that play- team has been awarded a free throw for a foul and third periods, the referee may start play.” – er for us and has been for the last three years. She committed outside 5 meters.” – NCAA Rules Book NCAA Rules Book has tremendous recognition of where the ball needs to go and how it should get there. She is an COACH KING’S THOUGHTS: COACH KING’S THOUGHTS: exceptional defender and will be heavily relied on “The biggest rule change is the consolidation of “The move from seven- to eight-minute quarters to direct the offense and calm things down.” seven-meter free shot line and the four-meter will have really drastic effects to the game. It Zimmerman will be looked to as one of the top penalty into the five-meter free penalty line, for forces teams to be a lot deeper. It makes you scorers from the outside for IU after scoring 53 lack of a better term. That’s two different things. reconsider your rotations and things like that. The goals in her first year as a Hoosier. Zimmerman also During the course of play, any free throw after a days that people played 20-25 minutes in a game led all returning players in 2006 with 43 assists and foul outside the five-meter line can be shot and are probably limited; well, more importantly, peo- 66 steals. that two meters can make a big difference as far ple taking 90 percent of the minutes available is Also providing veteran leadership at the position as now it becomes a very functional part of your probably limited now, and there will be much more will be seniors Kara Woolley and Jaclyn Tameris offense to work toward trying to draw ordinary reliance on a deeper bench and a bigger rotation. and junior Brittany Estrada. Woolley played in 34 fouls and get free shots at the five-meter line. The I think that fatigue that the extra game clock will matches a year ago, scoring 15 goals, while other thing that it affects on the contrary is the inspire will contribute to quite a bit more scoring, Tameris played in 32 and scored six goals for the penalty shots now go from probably about 90-95 especially early in the season while people are Hoosiers. Estrada made 29 starts and found the percent completion success rate to closer to 60- trying to get a handle on how much that affects back of the net 16 times in 2006. 65 percent so that extra meter away from the goal the game and get a handle on the rotation.” “Scoringwise, a lot of that is going to fall on becomes a big advantage to the keeper. Even Brooke Zimmerman,” King said. “She has a tremen- though you should be able to complete half of your dous outside shot and is very creative with the ball. attempts, the penalty shot doesn’t become the Brooke’s ability to score from different positions of death knell that it had been previously.” the pool will be very important to us. Kara Woolley is one of those kids that I think really benefit from the rule changes. She has the ability to score with her back to the goal and facing the goal from a Also adding depth at the position will be sopho- Maggie Hannon steps up into a role now where she number of positions. That five-meter line becomes mores Stefanie Winter and Jessica Canfield as well can take minutes and be able to put pressure on a weapon for her instead of where she may have as freshmen Rachel Edwards, Kelly Palmberg and opposing teams. She is incredibly fast as a center. lacked some of the physicality previous to the rule Nicole Sands. Canfield and Winter combined for She has very good strength and the more experi- changes.” eight goals and five assists in 2006, while all three ence she gains, the better she gets. I see a very freshmen at the position bring a wealth of experi- steep upward trajectory for Maggie for the year.” ence to the table. Edwards was a two-time high school All-American playing for Cypress Creek High SCHEDULE School in Texas, while both Palmberg and Sands Indiana water polo will face another rigorous plied their craft in California. Palmberg was a first schedule in 2006-07. In addition to hosting the Fluid team all-CIF selection in her senior season, while Five on April 7-8, the Hoosiers will make two trips to Sands was twice selected to the all-CIF third team. California and will participate in the Michigan and Terrapin invites this season. CENTER "As has been the past five years, we'll face the At center, the Hoosiers return a pair of impres- majority of teams in the top 10 nationally," King said. I
sive scorers that each had strong 2006 campaigns. "This schedule will help us prepare for our ultimate N
Melissa Soria returns for the Hoosiers after posting goal of winning the CWPA Championship and mak- D I 61 goals a year ago, the third-most in the history of ing it to the NCAA Tournament." A N
the Hoosier program, and earning second team All- The Hoosiers open the season at the Michigan A
CWPA laurels. Soria scored five goals on three dif- Invite on Jan. 27-28, the first of three trips IU will H O
ferent occasions last year and earned 42 kickouts make to Ann Arbor on the season. Indiana opens O S
on the year. February by traveling to the Stanford Invite in Palo I E
Maggie Hannon had a strong freshman year in Alto, Calif., and the Terrapin Invite in College Park, R 2006, scoring 13 goals in 17 games for IU. Hannon Md. IU wraps up the month of March with a five- S •
also contributed three assists and 10 steals a year game swing through Pennsylvania, where it will S
ago, earning nine kickouts. She recorded a pair of face five teams in three days in an ever-crucial E A
hat tricks on the season. CWPA weekend. S O
“Melissa Soria had a tremendous finish to last Entering its fourth season, the Fluid Five will see N
season,” King said. “We expect her to take off right several top teams travel to Bloomington for the P R
from that condition. We have her fitness concerns weekend event. Last year, the Hoosiers went 3-0 in E V
under control now and I expect her to start from the Fluid Five, posting wins over Michigan, Wagner I Melissa Soria scored a team-leading 61 goals for E where she left off as far as controlling the ball. and Marist. W the Hoosiers in 2006.
2007 WATER POLO • 9
MEET THE HOOSIERS JESSICA CANFIELD ATTACKER 5-9 • SOPHOMORE HOUSTON, TEXAS CLEAR BROOK
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in 11 contests, with19 one starting nod … Selected as a 2004 Water Polo All-American … was finished the season with five goals, an assist and a fifth-team 2005 NISCA/Speedo Girls All-American three steals … made her Hoosier debut against … member of the all-state team in Texas as a jun- Colorado State (2/5) … recorded her first career ior and senior … named the 2004 Clear Brook High goal, assist and steal in the same game in the School MVP … led her team in scoring during the Hoosiers 10-3 win over Grove City (3/4) … scored a 2004 campaign … lettered all four years in both goal in three straight games against Washington & water polo and swimming … played on the Jefferson (3/4), Mercyhurst (3/5) and Penn State- Southwest Zone team for three consecutive years Behrend (3/5), all Hoosier wins … earned three … made the Top 48 at the Junior National Team try- kickouts on the season … went 1-for-1 at the penal- outs in 2005 … a Texas Scholars student … daugh- ty line. ter of Doug and Robin Canfield.
Birthdate: Oct. 12, 1987 Major: Exploratory CAREER HIGHS
Goals: ...... 1 (five times) ...... Last vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/5/06 Assists: ...... 1 vs. Grove City, 3/4/06 Steals: ...... 1 (three times) ...... Last vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06 S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
•
S R E I
S CANFIELD’S CAREER STATS O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O H
2006 11 1 10 5 1 3 4 1 A
N Totals 11 1 10 5 1 3 4 1 A I D N I
10 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS BRITTANY ESTRADA UTILITY 5-6 • JUNIOR CORONADO, CALIF. BONITA VISTA
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in all 35 Hoosier contests,11 starting in 29 Selected as the Metro League Player of the Year in … finished the season with 16 goals, 11 assists and 2004 … led Bonita Vista to the Metro title … was 23 steals … matched her career high with two goals first team All-Metro in 2004 … named Bonita Vista on three occasions, against Mercyhurst (3/4), High School’s Female Athlete of the Year following Harvard (4/29) and Brown (4/30)…recorded a steal her senior year … first team All-CIF in 2004 … in each of the first five contests of the season … set earned Pepsi MVP and Coaches Award accolades a career high with three steals in a 12-2 win at in 2004 … earned second-team all-league honors in Washington & Jefferson (3/3) … registered a goal, 2003 … was an honorable mention all-league selec- an assist and a steal in an overtime loss to Long tion during her sophomore season in 2002 … was Beach State (2/5) … scored first goal of the season the Novice Most Valuable Player during the 2001 and added a steal against No. 8 Michigan (2/4) … campaign … had success in the classroom, earning tallied an assist and a steal while earning three Union Tribune Scholar Athlete honors in 2003 and kickouts against No. 17 UC-San Diego (2/12) … 2004 … was an All-American Academic Team made two steals against Brown (2/18) … scored a selection in 2004 … played club with Bonita Vista CAREER HIGHS goal and an assist against Harvard (2/19) … earned Barons and Coronado Peninsula … daughter of 29 kickouts on the season … went 2-for-2 at the Jaime and Samuel Estrada. Goals: ...... 2 (seven times) penalty line … named to the AWPCA and CWPA All- ...... Last vs. Brown 4/30/06 Academic Teams for the first time … earned first Birthdate: March 22, 1986 Assists: ...... 2 (two times) selection as Academic All-Big Ten. Major: Nursing . . . Last vs. Washington & Jefferson, 4/23/05 Steals: ...... FRESHMAN YEAR (2005) ...... 3 vs. Washington & Jefferson (3/3/06) Saw action in 19 matches, making one start at Grove City (4/22) … finished the year with 10 goals, eight assists and 11 steals … drew six ejections on the season, setting the Hoosiers up on the power play … had a pair of goals in a match on four differ- ent occasions – in victories over Washington & Jefferson (3/5), Grove City (3/5), Colorado State (4/2) and Washington & Jefferson (4/23) … had a sea- son-high two assists against Colorado State (1/30) and Washington & Jefferson (4/23) … drew three kickouts, including a four-meter penalty against Washington & Jefferson (3/5) … scored on her lone four-meter penalty shot of the season, which came against Washington & Jefferson (3/5). I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
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M E E T T ESTRADA’S CAREER STATS H E
YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS H 2005 19 12410811103 O O
2006 35 29 41 16 11 23 33 23 S I E
Totals 54 30 65 26 19 34 43 26 R S
2007 WATER POLO • 11 MEET THE HOOSIERS MAGGIE HANNON CENTER 5-10 • SOPHOMORE ANN ARBOR, MICH. HURON
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in 17 matches, with4 her first career start Named to the Michigan High School girls’ first team coming against Penn State-Behrend (3/5) … fin- All-East Region … selected as captain of Huron ished the season with 13 goals, three assists and 10 High School team … awarded rookie of the year steals … made her Hoosier debut against Colorado and most inspirational player on high school team State (2/5), where she recorded one shot and one … state meet finalist for swimming … member of steal … scored her first Hoosier goal against the all-state swimming team … named MVP and Harvard (2/19) … scored a goal and an assist captain of high school swim team … has one broth- against Grove City (3/3) … netted a pair of goals and er, Sean … daughter of Matt and Amy Morris and a steal against Mercyhurst (3/4) … first career start Michael Hannon. also marked her best performance in the pool, as she scored three goals on six shots, added an assist Birthdate: Oct. 17, 1987 and made three steals against PSU-Behrend (3/5) Major: Therapeutic recreation … tied her career high with three goals in an 11-2 triumph victory over Slippery Rock (4/22) … one- CAREER HIGHS for-one at the penalty line for the season … earned nine kickouts. Goals: ...... 3 (two times) ...... Last vs. Slippery Rock, 4/22/06 Assists: ...... 1 (three times) ...... Last vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06 Steals: ...... 3 (two times) ...... Last vs. Slippery Rock, 4/22/06 S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I
S HANNON’S CAREER STATS O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O H
2006 17 1 24 13 3 10 11 5 A
N Totals 17 1 24 13 3 10 11 5 A I D N I
12 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS SARAH LARSON GOALKEEPER 5-8 • SOPHOMORE HOUSTON, TEXAS CYPRESS CREEK
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in 11 matches, earning1 one start … fin- Earned first team NISCA/Speedo Girls All-America ished the season with 142:35 in net, posting four honors as a senior in 2005 … was a second-team assists and five steals … made 46 saves, with a NISCA/Speedo Girls All-American in 2004 and gar- career-high eight against Penn State- Behrend (3/4) nered honorable mention in 2003 … was a first team … allowed 25 goals on the season, finishing with a all-state selection during her final two years of high 5.07 GAA … made her Hoosier debut against school … was the state MVP as a senior … a mem- Colorado State (2/5) and recorded three saves on ber of the 2004 Southwest Zone women’s junior three shots … against Grove City (3/3), made six team … has two brothers, John and Caleb … saves and had her first collegiate assist … her first daughter of Mary and Scott Larson. collegiate steal came against Slippery Rock (3/3), where she also saved seven shots. Birthdate: Dec. 20, 1986 Major: Therapeutic Recreation
CAREER HIGHS
Saves:...... 8 vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/4/06 Shots faced: . 16 vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/4/06 Steals: ...... 2 vs. Mercyhurst, 3/5/06 Assists: ...... 1 (four times) ...... Last vs. PSU-Behrend, 3/5/06 I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
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M E E T T LARSON’S CAREER STATS H E
YEAR MP MS MINUTES SAVES SHOTS FACED GA GAA G A S TO H 2006 11 1 142:35 46 101 25 5.07 0 4 5 3 O O
Totals 11 1 142:35 46 101 25 5.07 0 4 5 3 S I E R S
2007 WATER POLO • 13 MEET THE HOOSIERS CLAIRE NICHOLSON DEFENDER 5-9 • SENIOR SAN DIEGO, CALIF. GROSSMONT
JUNIOR YEAR (2006) FRESHMAN YEAR (2004) Appeared in 30 matches and 5made seven starts … Played in 17 matches … finished the year with eight finished the season with four goals, 12 assists and goals, 11 assists and 16 steals … helped the 22 steals … recorded a goal, two assists and a steal Hoosiers to a school-record 21 goals against Salem in the Hoosiers’ 13-5 defeat of Harvard (2/19) … had International (3/27) with two tallies and three assists a season-high three steals to go along with a goal … scored two goals on three occasions … the and an assist in the Grove City matchup (3/3) … three assists against SIU were a career best … made two steals and earned a kickout in the follow- scored a pair of goals against Grove City (3/6) and ing contest against Slippery Rock (3/3) … registered Slippery Rock (3/6) during a CWPA Weekend in an assist and two steals against Washington & Bloomington … had a season-best three steals Jefferson (3/3) … posted first assist of the season against Grove City, as well … ranked third on the against No. 17 UC-San Diego (2/12) … recorded two team in kickouts drawn with 10. assists and two steals against Mercyhurst (3/4). PREP/PERSONAL SOPHOMORE YEAR (2005) Named MVP in high school on two occasions, in CAREER HIGHS Played in 19 matches, making two starts, against Cal 2000 and 2002 … served as team captain in 2003 … Lutheran (3/19) and Grove City (4/22) … had a team won the league championship in 2002 … was career game against Penn State-Behrend (3/6), named most improved in 2001 … named a Union Goals: . . . 3 vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/6/05 notching her first career hat trick … also had three Tribune Scholar Athlete in 2002 and 2003 … also Assists: ...... assists and seven steals against the Lions … her competed in swimming in high school … has two ...... 4 vs. Washington & Jefferson, 3/5/05 seven steals marked the 14th time in Hoosier histo- sisters, Amy and Carrie, and one brother, Steals: . . 7 vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/6/05 ry an IU player had seven or more steals … had four Mark…daughter of Peter and Nancy Nicholson. assists against Washington & Jefferson (3/5), which was the fourth-highest single-game total in school Birthdate: March 25, 1985 history … scored two goals in wins over Colorado Major: Communication and Culture State (1/30), Cal State-San Bernardino (2/25) and Washington & Jefferson (4/23) … had a goal against No. 3 Long Beach State (3/12). S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I NICHOLSON’S CAREER STATS S
O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O
H 2004 17 0 35 8 11 16 6 6
A 2005 19 2 35 13 17 25 6 4 N
A 2006 30 7 26 4 12 22 14 4 I
D Totals 66 9 96 25 40 63 26 14 N I
14 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS JACKIE PYRZ GOALKEEPER 5-8 • JUNIOR HARLEYSVILLE, PA. SOUDERTON AREA
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Started 34 of IU’s 35 matches 1… finished the season A second team NISCA All-America selection in 2004 with 866:42 between the posts, scoring one goal, … named Miss Water Polo in the state of four assists, and 32 steals … recorded 259 saves, Pennsylvania (Player of the Year) … team’s most holding opponents to 193 goals with a 6.24 GAA … valuable player during her junior and senior cam- her 259 saves are the third-most by a Hoosier keep- paigns … was her team captain as a senior … er in a single season … faced 673 shots on the year, named a USA All-American … was an all-state the most ever faced by an IU goalkeeper … select- selection all four years, including first-team selec- ed to the CWPA All-Western Division second team tions in her junior and senior years … awarded … recorded a career-best 15 saves in a 6-4 win over Souderton Area High School’s best defensive play- No. 15 Michigan (3/17) … that total is tied for the er as a sophomore … was the Pennsylvania Rookie seventh-highest in Indiana history … posted 14 of the Year as a freshman … led her high school saves in the Hoosiers’ 13-9 win over Wagner (3/26) team in assists and steals as a goalkeeper during … set career high with four steals against Redlands her junior and senior seasons … received the Jack (2/11) and added 13 saves … recorded double-digit Ebert Memorial Scholarship for total team dedica- CAREER HIGHS saves in four other matches – Colorado State (2/5), tion, commitment and achievement to the sport of Princeton (2/18), Wagner (3/26) and Brown (4/30) … swimming and water polo … received the Saves: ...... 15 vs. Michigan, 3/17/06 posted nine saves while recording a pair of six-on- Souderton Area High School Indianette Outstanding Shots faced: ...... 32 (two times) five blocks against CSU-San Bernardino (4/8) … Athlete of the Year Scholarship and the Emma ...... Last vs. San Diego State, 2/11/06 posted a pair of assists against Mercyhurst (3/4). Gazdick Scholarship for social studies … daughter Steals: ...... 4 vs. Redlands, 2/11/06 of Donna Lea and Stephen Pyrz. FRESHMAN YEAR (2005) Assists: ...... 2 vs. Mercyhurst, 3/4/06 Played in 15 matches, making five starts … finished Birthdate: Jan. 23, 1986 the season with 52 saves, five assists and eight Major: Special Education steals … logged 166:54 in goal, allowing only 22 goals for a goals against average of 3.72 … saw first career action against eventual national champion UCLA (1/29) and made first career save … started first match at the Michigan Invitational against Colorado State (1/30) … had a career-best seven saves against Colorado State … had five matches with five or more saves … allowed one goal, while making six saves against Grove City (4/22) … had five saves against Gannon (3/6) … notched six stops against Slippery Rock (3/5) … had three assists in victory over Colorado State (4/2) at the Fluid Five Challenge in Bloomington. I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
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M E E T T PYRZ’ CAREER STATS H E
YEAR MP MS MINUTES SAVES SHOTS FACED GA GAA GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TO H 2005 15 5 166:54 52 110 22 3.72 0 5 8 5 O O
2006 34 34 866:42 259 673 193 6.24 1 4 32 11 S I E
Totals 49 39 1033:36 311 783 215 5.82 1 9 40 16 R S
2007 WATER POLO • 15 MEET THE HOOSIERS EMILY SCHMITT DEFENDER 5-9 • SENIOR BEAVERTON, ORE. WESTVIEW
SENIOR YEAR (2006) FRESHMAN YEAR (2003) Sat out the season for medical12 reasons … earned Was an AWPCA All-Academic team selection … Academic All-Big Ten honors. finished the season with 22 goals, 24 assists and 35 steals … played in all 37 matches … scored first JUNIOR YEAR (2005) career goal against No. 11 Michigan (1/25) … regis- Played in all 34 matches, making 10 starts … earned tered first career two-goal match in the Stanford AWPCA Superior All-Academic team honors for the Invite against UC-Santa Cruz (2/9) … also had three third time in her career … an Academic All-Big Ten steals in the match … scored two goals and assist- honoree … finished the season with 23 goals, 18 ed on the game-winner in a 7-6 victory over No. 12 assists and 21 steals … drew eight ejections and Hartwick at the Indiana Invite … registered three scored on a four-meter penalty shot during the year steals and a goal against George Washington (4/26) … scored the game-winner with 1:35 remaining to and No. 17 Brown (4/27) in the CWPA Eastern defeat No. 9 Michigan (1/29) … notched single Championships … earned Academic All-CWPA goals in victories over No. 6 California and No. 7 honors. Hawaii on the same day (2/12) … her goal against CAREER HIGHS Hawaii proved to be the game-winner … registered PREP/PERSONAL the equalizer against Michigan (3/18) in fourth peri- Four-year letterwinner at Westview High … mem- od to send the match to overtime, where IU would ber of 2000 Western State Championship team … Goals: ...... 3 vs. Harvard, 2/29/04 claim its first regular-season CWPA Western helped team to back-to-back state championships Assists: ...... 3 (2x) Division title … had a pair of goals in the CWPA in 2000 and 2001, after a runner-up finish in 1999 … ...... Last vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/27/04 Eastern Championship match against Michigan (5/1) named state MVP in 2001 … selected first-team all- Steals: ...... 4 vs. Grove City, 3/5/05 … established a career high with four steals state and all-state tournament as well as Metro against Grove City (3/5) … notched two goals on League Conference MVP in 2000 and 2001 … has four different occasions … had two goals and an one brother, Kevin, and one sister, Sada…daughter assist in a victory over then-No. 15 UC-San Diego of Mary and John Schmitt. (2/26). Birthdate: Oct. 22, 1983 SOPHOMORE YEAR (2004) Major: Political science Started 22 of 29 matches on the year … scored 21 goals, dished out 21 assists and had 26 steals … tied for fourth on the team in steals and tied for sec- ond in assists … one of only two Hoosier players in 2004 to have 20 or more goals, assists and steals on the year … drew six ejections on the year … had a career-high three goals in an 11-3 win over Harvard (2/29) … also registered a career high in assists with three against No. 17 Arizona State (1/24) and Penn State-Behrend (3/27) … had a season-high three steals against Gannon (4/17) in the Western Division Championships … earned AWPCA S
R Superior All-Academic team honors as well as E I Academic All-Big Ten accolades. S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I SCHMITT’S CAREER STATS S
O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O
H 2003 37 18 79 22 24 35 24 17
A 2004 29 22 58 21 21 26 22 24 N A
I 2005 34 10 75 23 18 21 19 25
D Totals 100 50 212 66 63 82 65 66 N I
16 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS MELISSA SORIA CENTER 5-9 • SENIOR VILLA PARK, CALIF. VILLA PARK
JUNIOR YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Started all 33 matches in which10 she saw action … Played at Long Beach Community College before finished the season with a team-leading 61 goals, transferring to Indiana … was a two-time All- while notching 11 assists and 24 steals … was American at LBCC … helped team to back-to-back selected to the CWPA Western Division second SoCal Regional and California Community College team … named to the All-Eastern Championship state titles in 2003 and 2004 … LBCC went 30-1 in first team after scoring eight goals in the champi- 2003 and 31-1 in 2004 … was the MVP of the onships, including four in the fifth-place game Seventh-Annual Tru-West Battle at the Beach, against Brown (4/30) … recorded 10 hat tricks on scoring 12 goals, including four in the championship the season…netted five goals and two assists match … was the MVP of the 2004 California against Slippery Rock and Washington & Jefferson Community College state tournament … was the (3/3)…scored five goals in three matches, all wins, South Coast Conference and Southern California against Marist (3/26), Sonoma State (4/9), and Player of the Year as a sophomore … scored 58 Slippery Rock (4/22)…sent four shots into the back goals as a freshman in 2003 … played at Villa Park of the net on four occasions, vs. CSU-Northridge High School and was a fourth-team NISCA/Speedo CAREER HIGHS (3/18), Wagner (3/26), Gannon (4/22) and Brown Girls All-American in 2003 … has three sisters, (4/30) … scored a goal and made three steals in her Aime’e Spunaugle and Jenna and Rebecca Hoosier debut against No. 17 UC-San Diego (2/4) … Lillywhite, and three brothers, John, Jay and Goals:...... 5 (four times) scored a pair of goals and earned three kickouts William Lillywhite … daughter of Susan and Scott ...... Last vs. Slippery Rock, 4/22/06 against Redlands (2/11) … made three steals in a Lillywhite and Moses and Donna Soria. Assists: ...... 2 vs. Cal Baptist, 3/17/06 13-5 victory over Harvard (2/19). Steals: ...... 4 vs. Harvard, 4/29/06 Birthdate: March 14, 1985 Major: General Studies I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
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M E E T T SORIA’S CAREER STATS H E
YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS H 2006 33 33 119 61 11 24 52 21 O O
Totals 33 33 119 61 11 24 52 21 S I E R S
2007 WATER POLO • 17 MEET THE HOOSIERS JACLYN TAMERIS ATTACKER 5-4 • SENIOR CINCINNATI, OHIO SYCAMORE
JUNIOR YEAR (2006) FRESHMAN YEAR (2004) Appeared in 32 contests with15 13 starts … finished Played in 19 matches for the Hoosiers … scored six the season with six goals, eight assists and 13 goals, registered seven assists and made 23 steals steals … netted two goals, an assist and a steal in on the year … had four steals in three different a 13-4 win against Penn State-Behrend (3/4) … had matches … helped the Hoosiers establish a school a goal, assist and a steal against Colorado State record for steals in a game (26) against Penn State- (2/5) … totaled two steals against No. 17 UC-San Behrend (3/27) with four steals of her own … also Diego (2/12) and Washington & Jefferson (3/3) … had four steals against Washington & Jefferson posted an assist and a steal against Harvard (2/19) (3/27) and Mercyhurst (3/27) … posted a career- … scored single goals in victories over Grove City high two assists against Mercyhurst … scored a (3/3), Mercyhurst (3/4) and California Baptist career-high two goals each against Slippery Rock (3/19)…had two assists at Gannon (3/3) and single (3/6) and George Washington (2/29). assists against Slippery Rock (3/3), Washington and Jefferson (3/3), and Penn State-Behrend (3/4) … PREP/PERSONAL named Academic All-Big Ten. A two-time All-America selection in high school for CAREER HIGHS water polo … was also a two-time All-American in SOPHOMORE YEAR (2005) swimming … was named All-Ohio in water polo on Goals: ...... 2 (five times) Finished the year with seven goals, 10 assists and three occasions … also was an eight-time All-Ohio ...... Last vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/5/06 12 steals … played in 24 matches and made two swimming selection … a three-time first team all- Assists: ...... 2 (three times) starts … her starts on the year came against Cal conference selection … was named the Dave ...... Last vs. Cal Lutheran, 3/19/05 Lutheran (3/19) and Grove City (4/22) … drew two McLennan Scholarship recipient … was the Marine Steals: ...... 4 (three times) ejections and scored on her lone four-meter penal- Corps Distinguished Athlete of the Year Award win- ...... Last vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/27/04 ty attempt during the year … notched two games ner … has two brothers, Heath and Cole, and one with two goals … scored twice against Washington sister, Jenna…Heath is a sophomore breaststroker & Jefferson (3/5) and Slippery Rock (3/5) to match on the IU swim team…daughter of Gary and Heidi her career high … had a goal and two assists Tameris. against Cal Lutheran … had two assists in a victory over Mercyhurst (3/6) … had two steals against No. Birthdate: Aug. 15, 1984 2 USC at the Stanford Invitational (2/13) … an Major: Public Health Academic All-Big Ten selection. S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I
S TAMERIS’ CAREER STATS
O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O
H 2004 19 0 18 6 7 23 10 2
A 2005 24 2 19 7 10 12 9 12 N A
I 2006 32 13 32 6 8 13 17 13 D
N Totals 75 15 69 19 25 48 36 27 I
18 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS STEPHANIE WINTER ATTACKER 5-6 • SOPHOMORE SANTA FE, N.M. ST. MICHAEL’S
FRESHMAN YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in 10 matches, receiving16 her first colle- Selected to the second team All-New Mexico high giate start in the Hoosiers’ victory over Penn State- school league in 2004 … varsity letterwinner for Behrend (3/4) … finished the season with three four years in swimming … placed in the top four in goals, four assists, and one steal … made her the state for four consecutive years in the 100-meter Hoosier debut against Colorado State (2/5) … in her breaststroke … captain of high school swim team first collegiate start, recorded three goals and two during senior season … named to the “A” Honor assists in a 13-4 win … recorded her first career Roll during the 2004-2005 school year … has one steal against Grove City (3/4). sister, Lauren, and one brother, Grant … daughter of Jay and Jane Winter.
Birthdate: June 13, 1987 Major: Communications and Culture
CAREER HIGHS
Goals: . . . 3 vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/5/06 Assists: . 2 vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/5/06 Steals: 1 vs. Washington & Jefferson, 3/4/06 I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
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M E E T T WINTER’S CAREER STATS H E
YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS H 2006 10 1534144 O O
Totals101534144 S I E R S
2007 WATER POLO • 19 MEET THE HOOSIERS KARA WOOLLEY ATTACKER 5-5 • JUNIOR FRESNO, CALIF. CLOVIS WEST
JUNIOR YEAR (2006) FRESHMAN YEAR (2004) Appeared in 34 matches … finished3 the season with Played in 25 matches…had 10 assists and 20 steals 15 goals, seven assists, and nine steals … earned on the season … finished the year with four hat nine kickouts on the season … scored two goals in tricks and six kickouts earned … equaled a school the Hoosiers’ victory over California-Baptist (3/19) record with five assists in the Hoosiers’ 19-1 win … registered four steals in a victory over Colorado over Penn State-Behrend (3/27) … helped the State (2/5), falling just one short of her career Hoosiers to a school-record 21 goals against Salem high…matched that mark in a 14-6 win over International (3/27) with four goals of her own … Mercyhurst (3/5) … netted a pair of goals and earned Western Division Player of the Week acco- recorded her first assist of the season against lades on April 1 for her performance at the CWPA Bucknell (2/17) … posted a pair of assists in a 15-3 Weekend at Grove City and Slippery Rock (3/6) … win over Gannon (4/22) … netted first goal of the ranked fourth on the team in goals with 22 … scored season in season-opener against No. 17 UC-San four goals against Slippery Rock in Bloomington Diego (2/4) … followed that up with a goal against (3/6). eighth-ranked Michigan later that day … tallied a CAREER HIGHS goal, an assist and two steals against No. 18 PREP/PERSONAL Princeton (2/18) … scored two goals against Named Clovis West Female Athlete of the Year and Harvard (2/19) … selected to the AWPCA and Clovis Independent Athlete of the Year during her Goals:...... 4 (two times) CWPA All-Academic Teams … named Academic senior year … was a first team All-America selec- ...... Last vs. Salem International, 3/27/04 All-Big Ten. tion during her final season … was a first team All- Assists: 5 vs. Penn State-Behrend, 3/27/04 Valley choice during her junior and senior seasons Steals: ...... 5 (two times) SOPHOMORE YEAR (2005) … was also the Valley MVP during senior campaign ...... Last vs. Colorado State, 4/2/05 Appeared in 25 matches with one start … finished … as a senior, was Clovis West team captain and the season with 15 goals, eight assists and 25 steals the team’s leading scorer … earned MVP honors at … had two drawn kickouts on the season … start- the All-Valley Showdown and the Sierra Shootout ed against Cal Lutheran (3/19) and had a goal, an … was a first team all-conference selection as a assist and two steals … notched the fifth hat trick of junior … was a member of the California her Hoosier career in a victory over Penn State- Scholarship Federation as a senior … earned the Behrend (3/6) … had career-high five steals on two Governor’s Merit Scholarship … also swam in high occasions … had five swipes against Washington & school … has one brother, Brian … daughter of Rob Jefferson (3/5) and Colorado State (4/2) … had two and Janice Woolley. goals in a victory over Slippery Rock (3/5) … against No. 3 Long Beach State (3/12), scored two goals on Birthdate: Feb. 22, 1985 two shots … had a season-best two assists against Major: Journalism Grove City (3/5) and Washington & Jefferson (4/23) … an Academic All-Big Ten selection. S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I WOOLLEY’S CAREER STATS S
O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O
H 2004 25 0 40 22 10 20 11 4
A 2005 25 1 33 15 8 25 11 12 N A
I 2006 34 0 50 15 7 9 17 13
D Totals 84 1 123 52 25 54 39 29 N I
20 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS KRISTIN ZERNICKE ATTACKER 5-5 • JUNIOR CALGARY, ALBERTA WILLIAM ABERHART
JUNIOR YEAR (2006) FRESHMAN YEAR (2004) Appeared in 30 contests, garnering6 27 starting nods Started all 29 games during her first season … led … finished the season with 25 goals, 38 assists and the Hoosiers in steals with 46 … also had 17 goals 64 steals … recorded career highs with three goals and 20 assists on the year … had a career-best six on two different occasions in matches at Bucknell steals against No. 10 Michigan (4/18) … the six- (2/17) and at Gannon (3/3) … tied career high in steal performance also was the best by a Hoosier assists with four versus Harvard (4/29) and Brown player in 2004 … had seven games of three or more (4/30), both Hoosier victories … matched career steals … scored two goals against No. 14 UC-San high with six steals in victory over Bucknell (4/29) at Diego (2/8), No. 11 UC-Santa Barbara (2/8), Harvard the CWPA Eastern Championship … scored two (2/29) and Penn State-Behrend (3/27) … scored the goals and an assist against Colorado State (4/8) … game-winner with 51.7 seconds left to help IU tallied three assists against No. 8 San Diego State defeat No. 15 UC-Irvine (2/7) … ranked fourth on the (2/11) … an “outstanding” selection to the AWPCA team with nine kickouts earned … scored on her All-Academic Team and the CWPA All-Academic only four-meter penalty shot attempt on the year Team for the third consecutive year, becoming the against Gannon (3/28) … earned AWPA Outstanding CAREER HIGHS only Hoosier to earn the honor more than once … All-Academic honors. selected Academic All-Big Ten for the second time. Goals: ...... 3 (two times) PREP/PERSONAL ...... Last vs. Gannon, 3/3/06 SOPHOMORE YEAR (2005) Was a member of the Canadian Junior National Assists: ...... 4 (three times) Started 33 matches while playing in all 34 … led the Women’s team from 1999-2003, where she was a ...... Last vs. Brown, 4/30/06 team in steals (45) for the second straight season … teammate of fellow Hoosier Brooke Zimmerman … Steals: ...... 6 (two times) ranked second on the squad with 34 assists, which was a co-captain on the Canadian National Junior ...... Last vs. Bucknell, 4/29/06 ranked as the sixth-best single-season total in women’s team that won the gold medal at the 2003 school history … scored 19 goals on the season and World Championships in Calgary, Alberta … was a drew 12 kickouts … earned Collegiate Water Polo member of the 2000 and 2002 teams that captured Association Western Division Player of the Week the gold medal at the Norams … also was a mem- honors on April 7, after leading the Hoosiers to a 3- ber of the Canadian Junior National team that won 0 mark at the Fluid Five Challenge in Bloomington … the silver at the Junior Pan Am Games … in 2000, registered a pair of goals in victories over Colorado played on the Canadian National Junior team that State (4/2), No. 14 UC-Davis (4/2) and No. 10 San placed eighth at the Junior World Championships in Jose State (4/3) at the challenge … was 6-of-8 Perth, Australia … named to the juvenile national shooting (.750) to go along with four assists, six all-star team in 1998-99 … was MVP in 2001 … steals and one drawn ejection at the event … had a Alberta Open and Saskatchewan Open Water Polo career-best four assists in the Western Division title Tournament all-star team member in 2000 … was game against Michigan (3/1) … notched a pair of the MVP of the Alberta Open in 2000, as well … goals and two assists in an 8-5 victory over No. 6 member of the Alberta Provincial Water Polo team California (2/12) … earned the highest academic in 1997 … was the Calgary Renegades Water Polo honor in the sport after being named to the AWPCA Club MVP in 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2001 … member of Outstanding All-Academic for the second straight the Cadet National all-star team … was a 1998 I season … an Academic All-Big Ten selection. member and co-captain of the National Youth N Canadian team … has a twin brother, Eric…daugh- D I A
ter of Ron and Kathy Zernicke. N A
H
Birthdate: March 27, 1983 O
Major: Psychology O S I E R S
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M E E T T
ZERNICKE’S CAREER STATS H YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS E H
2004 29 29 66 17 20 46 16 13 O O
2005 34 33 59 19 34 45 25 19 S I 2006 30 27 81 25 38 64 24 22 E R
Totals 93 89 206 61 92 155 65 54 S
2007 WATER POLO • 21 MEET THE HOOSIERS BROOKE ZIMMERMAN ATTACKER 5-3 • JUNIOR CALGARY, ALBERTA RIFFEL-REGINA
SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006) PREP/PERSONAL Appeared in 30 matches, earning9 26 starts … fin- Member of the Canadian Junior Women’s National ished the season with 53 goals, 43 assists, and 66 Team that won gold at the Norams in 2002, silver at steals … named to the CWPA Western Division first the Pan Am Games in 2002 and gold at the World team … netted three goals in a game on eight differ- Championships in 2003 … was a teammate of fellow ent occasions … career-high six steals vs. Colorado Hoosier Kristin Zernicke on the Canadian Junior State (4/8), and a day later posted her career high in Team … led her high school to city championships assists with five in the Hoosiers’ 13-9 win over in four consecutive years … awarded Regina Sonoma State…scored a game-high three goals Female Athlete of the Year in 2000 … played on the with two assists and a steal vs. San Diego State Canadian National Youth Team in both 1999 and 2000 (2/11)…added another three goal, two assists per- … honored as the National MVP in 1999 … member formance vs. Bucknell (2/17) … posted two assists of the Calgary Renegades club team for three years, in the Hoosiers’ 6-4 win at No. 15 Michigan (3/17) … in which she won Athlete of the Year in 2003 and scored three of IU’s six goals against the Senior Women’s MVP in 2004 and 2005 … has one Wolverines a week later (3/25) … tallied a pair of sister, Sharie, and one brother, Jordan … daughter CAREER HIGHS scores in the CWPA Western Division Final against of Arthur and Sandra Zimmerman. No. 17 Michigan (4/23) … scored four goals in Indiana’s three games at the CWPA Eastern Birthdate: Nov. 28, 1983 Goals: ...... 3 (Eight times) Championships (4/29-30). Major: General Studies . . . . Last vs. Cal State-San Bernardino, 4/8/06 Assists: ...... 5 vs. Sonoma State, 4/9/06 Steals: ...... 6 vs. Colorado State, 4/8/06 S R E I S O O H E H T T E E M
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S R E I
S ZIMMERMAN’S CAREER STATS O YEAR MP MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS KICKOUTS O H
2006 30 26 152 53 43 66 46 23 A
N Totals 30 26 152 53 43 66 46 23 A I D N I
22 • 2007 WATER POLO MEET THE HOOSIERS KATIE CARSON RACHEL EDWARDS GOALKEEPER ATTACKER 6-0 • FRESHMAN 5-11 • FRESHMAN MODESTO, CALIF. HOUSTON, TEXAS JOHANSEN CYPRESS CREEK PREP/PERSONAL 1 PREP/PERSONAL Was a four-year letterwinner at Johansen High School … also played for 14 Played high school water polo at Cypress Creek and club water polo for the CC Modesto-Stanislaus Water Polo club team … was named her team and league Cougars … helped Cypress Creek to 2003 and 2005 Texas state championships MVP in her senior season … named a second team all-sectional selection in … was a two-time All-American, being named a fourth-team selection in 2004 2005 … garnered MVP honors of the Hawaii Tournament in 2005 … participat- and a first-team selection in 2005 … was a 2005 all-region and all-state first ed in the 2004 Junior Olympics and was named honorable mention All-America team selection … named first-team all-region in 2004 and honorable mention all- at the event … has one brother, C.J., and one sister, Lindsay … daughter of state … was a distinguished honor roll student in high school … has two sisters, Brenda and Sam Carson. Julianna and Abigail, and one brother, Jonathan … daughter of Fred and Sun Edwards. Birthdate: June 9, 1988 Intended major: Psychology Birthdate: Aug. 30, 1988 Intended major: Biology
KELLY PALMBERG NICOLE SANDS ATTACKER UTILITY 5-8 • FRESHMAN 5-5 • FRESHMAN SIMI VALLEY, CALIF. WESTLAKE VILLAGE, CALIF. ROYAL AGOURA
PREP/PERSONAL PREP/PERSONAL Was a four-year letterwinner2 for Royal High School … was named her team’s Was a four-year letterwinner7 for Agoura High School … was twice selected MVP for both swimming and water polo in her senior season … was a first-team third-team All-CIF (California Interscholastic Federation), in 2004 and 2005 … all-CIF (California Interscholastic Federation) selection in her senior season … named All-Marmonte League in both 2004 and 2005, receiving first-team laurels named to the Southern California Zone team, placing 20th in the nation among in 2005 and second-team laurels in 2004 … was her team’s most improved play- attackers at Zones … posted automatic CIF times each year in swimming … er in 2003 … helped Agoura to Marmonte League Championships in 2004 and named most improved in water polo and most inspirational in swimming … also 2005, where it was CIF Division 4 runner-up in both seasons … played club I played club water polo for Pepperdine and Ventura Coast … has two sisters, water polo for the Los Angeles Water Polo Club … received the Presidential N D I
Jennifer and Lindsay … daughter of Beverly and Gregory Palmberg. Award for Academic Excellence in 2006 … a member of the Math Honor Society A
… named to honor roll her final three years of high school … has one brother, N A
Birthdate: Aug. 12, 1988 Tim … daughter of John and Margriet Sands. H
Intended major: Exploratory O O
Birthdate: April 5, 1988 S I Intended major: Political Science E R S
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M E E T T H E H O O S I E R S
2007 WATER POLO • 23
COACHING STAFF BARRY KING • HEAD COACH 10TH YEAR AT INDIANA • 10TH YEAR AS A HEAD COACH ers on the CWPA’s All-Western Division team, including first teamers Janis Pardy and Brooke Zimmerman and second teamers Melissa Soria and Jackie Pyrz. Indiana went 21-4 over its final 25 con- tests, and was ranked in the top 20 for much of the season. Additionally, the Hoosiers continued their suc- cess in the classroom in 2006, as five student-ath- letes were named to the AWCPA All-Academic Team and eight were named Academic All-Big Ten. Junior Kristen Zernicke posted her third straight year as an “Outstanding” selection to the AWCPA team, the highest level of academic honor a player can receive from the association. In 2005, Indiana posted its fourth straight 20-win season. The Hoosiers went 7-0 in conference play for the first time since 2001. IU spent 14 of 15 weeks ranked among the top 10 programs in the country and finished the year ranked 10th in the country. Additionally, the Hoosiers knocked off five oppo- nents ranked among the national top 10. In his 10th year as the Indiana women’s water King led the Hoosiers to their first NCAA Final polo coach, Barry King has brought the Hoosiers Four appearance in 2003 by winning the Collegiate Barry King has led the Hoosiers to five straight from a club squad to a national power in his tenure Water Polo Association Eastern Championship. The 20-win seasons and eight in his nine years. at the helm of the Hoosiers. In the first nine years of Hoosiers turned some heads at the Final Four, the program, King has helped IU to four appear- becoming the first Eastern squad to lead a match by ances in the national championships, including a taking an early, 1-0 lead over Loyola Marymount. Final Four appearance in 2003 and appearances at Krista Peterson became the first Eastern player to THE KING FILE nationals in each of the Hoosiers’ first three sea- be named first-team All-Championships, after net- sons as a varsity squad. ting three of the Hoosiers’ four goals at the Final PERSONAL In 2002, 2004 and 2005, King and his Hoosiers Four. Date of Birth Dec. 2, 1965 were just shy of advancing to the NCAA In 1998, IU’s first season as a varsity program, Birthplace Madera, Calif. Championships. In the middle of those two narrow the Hoosiers earned a program-record 26 wins, a Wife Mindy misses, the Hoosiers advanced to their first NCAA- Midwest Regional Championship and a trip to the Children Creighton, Aidan sponsored Final Four in 2003. The NCAA started National Championship. King also had five All-Big High School San Joaquin Memorial sponsoring a national championship in water polo Ten selections, an honorable mention All-American High School, 1984 in 2001. and three All-Midwest Regional selections play for College Fresno State University, In 2006, the Hoosiers posted their fifth straight his squad, and also coached the Midwest Regional B.A., Athletic Counseling, 1988 20-win season, going 24-11 and finishing fifth at the MVP. The team finished second at the Big Ten M.A., Exercise Physiology, 1996 CWPA Eastern Championships. Indiana wrapped up Tournament to arch-rival Michigan and 12th at the the season with a 10-8 victory over Brown, giving National Championship. COACHING EXPERIENCE King his 200th career victory. Through nine sea- The 1999 season saw continued success as the Clovis (Calif.) High School team once again earned a berth to the National sons, King has an aggregate 200-105-2 record. 1986-88 Freshman Boys’ Basketball Coach The 2006 season also saw Indiana land four play- Championship. King led the team to another 20-win Madera (Calif.) High School 1987 Head Women’s Water Polo Coach 1988 Head Men’s Water Polo Coach San Joaquin (Calif.) Memorial High School 1988 Head Varsity Swimming Coach Indiana University 1994-97 Head Club Water Polo Coach 1998-Present Head Varsity Water Polo Coach F F A T S • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N
I The King family (L to R): Creighton, Barry, Mindy and Aidan.
24 • 2007 WATER POLO COACHING STAFF
BARRY KING’S CAREER RECORD
Year Record Postseason Finish 1998 26-9-1 Nationals 12th, 0-4 1999 21-18 Nationals 16th, 0-4 2000 20-11 Nationals 14th, 1-3 2001 18-12-1 Eastern Championships 6th, 1-2 2002 21-14 Eastern Championships 3rd, 3-1 2003 26-11 CWPA Eastern Championship 1st, 3-0 NCAA Championship 4th, 0-2 2004 20-9 CWPA Eastern Championship 3rd, 2-1 2005 24-10 CWPA Eastern Championship 2nd, 2-1 2006 24-11 CWPA Eastern Championship 5th, 2-1
Overall (Nine years): 200-105-2 (.655) season and a second-place finish at the Big Ten Tournament. The postseason saw King coach the Big Ten MVP and the Midwest Regional MVP in two-time All-American Deb Simone. King also had five All-Midwest Regional selections and six All-Big Ten team selections play for his squad. Success was not confined to the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center, as 11 Hoosiers were selected to the Academic All-Big Ten team for the 1999 season. In King's third year, the Hoosiers finished 20-11, but they had their most successful postseason in the team's short history. King led the squad to an unprecedented tournament run after it swept its way to the Big Ten crown, as well as an undefeated run to the Midwest Regional crown. The Hoosiers finished 14th at the National Championship, which King and the Hoosiers hosted at the Counsilman- Billingsley Aquatics Center and the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. In addition to the Big Ten and Midwest Regional Head Coach Barry King won his 200th career game in the 2006 finale, as the Hoosiers took a 10-8 titles, King coached the Big Ten and Midwest decision over Brown in the fifth-place game at the CWPA Eastern Championship. Regional MVP, a Big Ten All-Tournament Team selection, three All-Midwest Regional selections In 2001, King guided the Hoosiers into a new team records in 2002, King officially passed the 100 and two All-Big Ten picks. The story of success conference, the Collegiate Water Polo Association, career win mark during that campaign, posting his continued in the classroom, as eight more players and had the same success as in his first three fourth 20-win season in five years. were selected to the Academic All-Big Ten team. years. He coached the squad to an 18-12-1 record King has now guided his Hoosiers to eight All- and a 6-2 record in the CWPA. He led IU to a third- America honors, 19 CWPA All-Division selections, place finish at the CWPA Southern Division 34 AWPCA All-Academic Team honors, 34 Championship and a sixth-place finish at the Academic All-CWPA and 64 Academic All-Big Ten Eastern Championship. King coached an American honors in his nine years. Water Polo Coaches Association honorable men- The Madera, Calif., native earned his Bachelor of tion All-American and a first-team All-Eastern Arts in athletic counseling (1988) and Master of Arts Championship Tournament selection in Kristin in exercise physiology (1996) from Fresno State. Stanford. Indiana had seven Academic All-Big Ten Before coming to Indiana to work on a doctorate selections as well as seven American Water Polo in exercise physiology, King coached men's and Coaches Association All-Academic Team selec- women's water polo at Madera High School (1987- I
tions. 88), freshman boys basketball at Clovis High School N
In 2002, King took the Hoosiers to the Eastern (1986-88) and varsity swimming at San Joaquin D I Championships, where they placed third and fin- Memorial High School. A N
ished with a 21-14 record. He also coached Indiana's club water polo team A
In perhaps the most intense game of his coach- for three years before it earned varsity status. H O
ing career, King's Hoosiers lost a five-overtime bat- Barry, his wife, Mindy, and their two sons, O
tle with rival Michigan that would have advanced Creighton and Aidan, reside in Bloomington. S I E
IU to the Eastern Championship finals. Indiana went R
on to defeat Princeton, 11-10, in the consolation S match of the championships. The win gave IU a • S
third-place finish, the best in school history at the T time. A Barry King and the Hoosier water polo team are F celebrating their 10th year in 2006. With club-status wins not being counted toward F
2007 WATER POLO • 25 COACHING STAFF
• ASSISTANT COACH • KANDACE WALDTHALER FIRST YEAR AT INDIANA That year, she helped lead the Hoosiers to a 24-10 mark, including the program's first regular- season Collegiate Water Polo Association (CWPA) Western Division title. The Hoosiers also reached their highest ranking in school history at No. 6 and knocked off five top-10 opponents. The Fairfield, Calif., native finished her career with 16 hat tricks, including one in each of her final four matches as a Hoosier. In her two-year career with IU, she finished ranked ninth on the career goals list with 96. Waldthaler was a two-time first- team CWPA All-Western Division selection. In her final season as a Hoosier, she was named first- team CWPA All-Eastern Championship after regis- tering hat tricks in all three matches at the confer- ence tournament. Before coming to IU, Waldthaler was a Junior College All-American and a two-time All-State Tournament Team selection while playing for Sierra Junior College in Rocklin, Calif. She was also named her conference MVP in 2002 and was a two- Kandace Waldthaler is in her first season as an time first-team all-conference selection. Kandace Waldthaler was a 2005 All-American for assistant coach for Indiana women’s water polo. Waldthaler served as a coach for the Sierra the Hoosiers. Waldthaler was a two-time letterwinner and a Water Polo Club in 2004, when she coached girls 2005 All-American at IU, playing for head coach from ages 10-18. Additionally, she coached for the Barry King in 2004 and 2005. Davis Water Polo Club in the summer of 2005, where THE WALDTHALER FILE Waldthaler comes to IU after spending the spring she was in charge of the girls’ 12 and under team. of 2006 playing in the Australian National Water Waldthaler was a success in the classroom as PERSONAL Polo League, the highest level of competition in the well as the pool during her Hoosier career. She was Date of Birth May 19, 1983 country. Waldthaler played for St. George, based named to the AWPCA Superior All-Academic Team Birthplace Fairfield, Calif. out of Sydney, and was invited to be one of only in both 2004 and 2005. She graduated from IU in High School Armijo High School, three import players on the roster. 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. Armijo, Calif., 2001 Waldthaler made an immediate impact during her College Sierra Junior College, 2002-03 two seasons with IU's water polo program, earning Indiana University, third-team American Water Polo Coaches B.S., Exercise Science, 2005 Association (AWPCA) All-America honors during her senior season (2005). Waldthaler led the COACHING EXPERIENCE Hoosiers in scoring with 55 goals and also led the Sierra Water Polo Club (Rocklin, Calif.) team in kickouts earned (55), made four-meter 2004 Assistant Coach penalty shots (5) and hat tricks (9). Davis Water Polo Club (Davis, Calif.) 2005 Assistant Coach Indiana University 2006-Present Assistant Coach
PLAYING EXPERIENCE Armijo High School 1998-2001 Center Sierra Junior College 2001-03 Center Indiana University 2003-05 Center Australian National League 2006 Utility F F A T S • S R E I S O O H A
N Kandace Waldthaler brings a tremendous amount of playing and coaching experience A I to the IU water polo staff. D N I
26 • 2007 WATER POLO SUPPORT STAFF MISSY EPSTEIN MIKE BASGIER ATHLETIC TRAINER STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FIRST YEAR AT INDIANA SECOND YEAR AT INDIANA
Missy Epstein is in her first year as a full-time athletic trainer at Indiana. A Mike Basgier is in his second year as an assistant strength and conditioning 2003 IU graduate, Epstein returns to her alma mater after earning her master’s coach at Indiana. Basgier works with the men's swimming, women's swimming, degree from Georgia Southern in 2005 and a one-year sports medicine fellow- field hockey and women's water polo teams. In addition to designing, imple- ship at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. menting and supervising year-round strength and conditioning programs for Epstein is the athletic trainer for Indiana’s men’s and women’s swimming and those teams, he assists with football. diving teams and the women’s water polo squad. Basgier came to Indiana after a one-year stint as a sports performance coach At the Olympic Training Center, Epstein worked with men’s freestyle for Velocity Sports Performance in Ashburn, Va. There, he trained student, adult, wrestling, women’s wrestling and men’s and women’s weightlifting, serving as elite amateur and professional athletes. Basgier developed, implemented and the primary liaison between team physicians and surgeons and the coaches organized the facility-wide student strength program and the amateur elite and and athletes. The Indianapolis, Ind., native also assisted with sports medicine NFL strength programs. coverage of various competitions hosted by the Olympic Training Center, includ- Basgier spent two years as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning ing those in boxing, basketball, wrestling, rhythmic gymnastics, taekwondo, coach at Auburn University from 2002-04, working extensively with the men's judo and gymnastics. and women's track and cross country teams and men's golf and men's and Prior to her stint in Colorado Springs, Epstein worked for two years at women's swimming and diving teams. Before that, he was a volunteer coach Georgia Southern in Statesboro, Ga. She worked with the Eagles’ baseball and and a graduate teaching assistant at Auburn. women’s swimming and diving teams, completing one-year rotations with each A 2001 James Madison University graduate, Basgier earned undergraduate as the head graduate certified athletic trainer. Epstein earned a master’s degree degrees in media arts and exercise science. While there, he served as an under- in kinesiology from Georgia Southern in 2005. graduate intern, assisting with the men's and women's basketball, men's and Epstein was an athletic training student at IU from 2000-03, working with the women's track and field, men's and women's soccer, wrestling, baseball, men's men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and and women's swimming and diving and women's lacrosse teams. women’s track and field, softball and men’s soccer teams. She graduated with Basgier completed graduate work at Auburn in 2003, earning a master's a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in May, 2003. degree in exercise physiology. He is a certified strength and conditioning spe- cialist through the NSCA, a certified USA Weight Lifting Club Coach and has been a member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association since 2003.
BRYNN SCHUCKMAN DANIEL MULLER GRADUATE CERTIFIED STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINER ATHLETIC TRAINER THIRD YEAR AT INDIANA SECOND YEAR AT INDIANA
Brynn Schuckman is in her second year as an athletic trainer at Indiana Daniel Muller is in his third year as a student athletic trainer at Indiana University. Schuckman will work primarily with the women’s water polo team in University. He will work primarily with the water polo team this year. 2007, and has worked in the past with the swimming and diving, tennis and field Muller has worked for several different teams in his time working for IU, hockey teams for the Hoosiers. In her duties for the university, Schuckman will including football, softball, track and field, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and aid the full-time athletic trainers in assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of swimming and diving. As a student athletic trainer, he has logged hundreds of student-athletes. observation hours in addition to developing exercise programs for rehabbing In addition to working with the IU teams as a graduate certified athletic train- athletes and evaluating athletes’ injuries. er, Schuckman has worked with a number of area athletic organizations at all Muller has also worked with Little Ferry Sports Medicine and Rehab and levels. In the fall of 2006, she worked with athletes at Owen Valley High School Englewood Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in his native New Jersey. In both for the second consecutive year, including working at all football and basketball those roles, he worked primarily with physical therapy in rehabilitating patients events. She has also worked with Monroe County Pee-Wee Football and the from injury and illness. Hoosier Cup high school soccer tournament. A native of Little Ferry, N.J., Muller is currently pursuing his bachelor’s I
Prior to arriving in Bloomington, Schuckman received her bachelor’s degree degree in kinesiology with a major in athletic training. N in athletic training for the University of Central Arkansas. While attending UCA, D I A
Schuckman served as an athletic training student, aiding the Bears’ staff in their N daily duties. She served as the head athletic training student for men’s basket- A ball and soccer, and was an assistant for football and women’s basketball. H O
Additionally, Schuckman has volunteered with the Special Olympics in 2005 and O with the SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament in 2003. S I E
Schuckman is currently pursuing her master’s degree in sports medicine. R S • S T A F F
2007 WATER POLO • 27 SEASON REVIEW
In 2006, the Indiana water polo team had yet But from that point on, the Hoosiers went on a another successful campaign, posting its fifth tear, winning 22 of their final 27 matches, beginning straight 20-win season and its second regular-sea- with a 3-1 performance at the Princeton Invitational son Collegiate Water Polo Association Western from Feb. 17-19. IU outscored its four opponents Division championship in a row. The Hoosiers, who 40-28 in the four games, with the lone blemish a 9-8 went 24-11 on the year, also saw head coach Barry sudden victory heartbreaker to the host and 18th- King reach the 200-win plateau in just nine seasons ranked Tigers. That weekend proved the emer- at the helm of the program. gence of Zimmerman, who scored eight goals and For the second season in a row, Indiana took posted nine assists and eight steals in the weekend home a significant number of individual honors event. from the CWPA after winning the regular-season The Hoosiers began CWPA Western Division title. Senior Janis Pardy and sophomore Brooke play on March 3, when they hit the road for six of Zimmerman were both named first-team all- their seven divisional games on the season. The Western Division, while junior Melissa Soria and Hoosiers scored 10 goals in all six games, allowing sophomore Jackie Pyrz earned second-team hon- no more than six to any opponent, to improve to ors. Soria also was named first-team all-Eastern 11-7 on the season with a dominant 6-0 mark in divi- Championships after scoring 10 goals in three sional play. matches in Providence. With an eight-game winning streak in its pocket, Likewise, the Hoosiers had yet another success- Indiana returned to Ann Arbor for the Wolverine ful year in the classroom, led once again by junior Invitational on March 17, and proved a rude guest Kristin Zernicke. The Calgary, Alberta, native for host and arch-rival Michigan. The Hoosiers received “Outstanding” All-Academic honors from posted an impressive 6-4 victory over the 15th- Barry King closed out the 2006 season with his the American Water Polo Coaches Association for ranked Wolverines, with Pyrz having the most 200th win as a head coach, as he has a career the third time in her three years for the Hoosiers, impressive outing of her career in net, turning away record of 200-105-2. the highest academic recognition a player can 15 Michigan attempts in the contest. IU added After allowing the only goal of the first period receive from the association. Zernicke was joined defeats of Cal State-Northridge (10-9) and Cal against Bucknell, the Hoosiers scored the game’s by four others on the AWCPA and CWPA All- Baptist (13-7), but a 12-5 defeat at the hands of No. next four goals to open a 4-1 advantage. Bucknell Academic teams, while nine Hoosiers earned 7 SDSU snapped Indiana’s winning streak at 10 would not go away as it scored the final three goals Academic All-Big Ten laurels. games. of regulation, including two in a 15-second span Indiana began the season against some of the With the CWPA Western Division title on the line, with less than 30 seconds to play, to send the game toughest competition in the land, facing off with a Michigan came to Bloomington along with Marist, to overtime. Zimmerman scored the first goal of the trio of ranked teams at the Michigan Kickoff Wagner and Carthage for the Fluid Five Challenge. extra session, but Bucknell rallied for the contest’s Tournament in Ann Arbor. IU took two of the nation’s The Wolverines were looking to avenge the 6-4 vic- last two goals to take a 6-5 victory. best, in No. 17 UC-San Diego and No. 7 Long Beach tory IU posted on them a week before, but the In the nightcap, the Hoosiers dug themselves out State, to overtime, but came up short in each of Hoosiers were not ready to return the favor, taking of an early 3-0 hole to garner a 7-6 victory over those contests. Those two results were paired with a 6-5 decision to clinch a perfect record and the Harvard. Pyrz finished with six saves in the contest, a loss to ninth-ranked Michigan and a 6-1 victory divisional title for the second straight year. The while Soria led IU with a career-high four steals. over Colorado State to see the Hoosiers emerge Hoosiers added victories over Wagner and Marist Zimmeran added three steals and four kickouts from their opening weekend at 1-3 on the season. on the weekend to emerge from the Fluid Five win- earned to go along with her two goals. Zernicke tied In the second weekend of the year, IU traveled to ners of 14 out of 15 contests. a career high with four assists against the Crimson. La Jolla, Calif., to face more of the nation’s elite at Before playing host to the Western Division Indiana then defeated Brown, 10-8, in the fifth- the UC-San Diego Triton Invitational. IU downed Championship, IU headed to Davis, Calif., for the place game as King recorded his 200th career vic- Redlands 8-7 in sudden victory, but was bested by Davis Shootout. Indiana took contests from Cal tory at the helm of the IU program. After dropping a No. 8 San Diego State, No. 17 UCSD and No. 15 UC- State-San Bernardino, Colorado State and Sonoma heartbreaker in the first round of the tournament to Davis to emerge just 2-6 to open the 2006 campaign. State on the weekend, but could not top No. 4 Bucknell, the Hoosiers closed the season with a Loyola Marymount on the weekend. Soria led the pair of victories. Indiana used a three-goal surge in Hoosiers in scoring in each of the other three the overtime periods to hold off the host Bears and games, totaling 11 goals, including her second five- finish the season 24-11 overall. Pyrz finished with 10 goal outing of the year, turning the trick against saves in goal for the Hoosiers, while Pardy had a Sonoma State. career-high-tying five steals to lead IU on the The Hoosiers returned to Bloomington to host defensive end. Clare Meadows capped her Hoosier the Western Division Championship, and disposed career with two goals, two assists and a trio of of Gannon (15-3) and Slippery Rock (11-2) easily to swipes. Zernicke led IU with four assists. Courtney W E
I advance to the finals for a fourth matchup with the Livak finished with three field blocks and two steals V
E Wolverines on the season. This time, though, to go along with her first-period goal. R Michigan was able to come away with a hard- Soria finished the season with 61 goals, tying N
O fought victory, winning a 4-3 affair over the home Krista Peterson for third on the Hoosiers’ single-
S squad to take the divisional championship. season list, while Pardy posted a single-season A
E Zimmerman scored two of IU’s three goals in the record 47 assists on the season. Pardy added 47 S contest. goals and 71 steals on the year, each of which was •
S Indiana then headed eastward for the CWPA a career-high for the senior. Zimmerman posted
R Eastern Championships with a return to the NCAA outstanding numbers in her first season as a E I
S Tournament on its mind. But Bucknell, the second Hoosier, finishing second on the team with 53 goals, O seed out of the Southern Division, had other ideas, 43 assists and 66 steals. Zernicke added 25 goals, O
H upsetting Indiana with a 6-5 overtime victory to 38 assists and 64 steals for IU. Pyrz set a new
A eliminate the Hoosiers from title contention. It Hoosier record by facing 673 shots on the year,
N Melissa Soria had 61 goals in her first season as
A would be the only loss to a non-ranked team by while her 259 saves are the third-most by an IU I a Hoosier, the third-highest single-season total in
D Indiana all season. goalkeeper in a single season.
N IU history. I
28 • 2007 WATER POLO MATCH-BY-MATCH RESULTS/LEADERS OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL Record 24-11 5-1 6-3 13-7 CWPA Record 7-0 0-0 5-0 2-0
Date Opponent Score W/L Goals Assists Steals
MICHIGAN KICKOFF TOURNAMENT (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 2/4 No. 17 UC-San Diego 10-9 (OT) L 3 - Pardy 1 - Five Players 3 - Soria, Pyrz 2/4 at No. 9 Michigan 11-7 L 2 - Pardy, Livak 4 - Pardy 3 - Pardy, Calvert 2/5 No. 7 Long Beach State 7-4 (OT) L 1 - Four Players 1 - Estrada, Parrish 3 - Pyrz 2/5 Colorado State 6-1 W 2 - Pardy, Parrish 2 - Calvert 4 - Woolley
UC-SAN DIEGO TRITON INVITATIONAL (LA JOLLA, CALIF.) 2/11 Redlands 8-7 (SV) W 2 - Pardy, Soria, Meadows 4 - Pardy 4 - Pyrz 2/11 No. 8 San Diego State 9-7 L 3 - Zimmerman 3 - Zernicke 3 - Zernicke 2/12 at No. 17 UC-San Diego 9-3 L 2 - Parrish 1 - Nicholson, Estrada, Pardy 2 - Four Players 2/12 No. 15 UC-Davis 6-2 L 1 - Pardy, Calvert 1 - Pardy, Estrada 3 - Zernicke
PRINCETON INVITATIONAL (PRINCETON, N.J.) 2/17 Bucknell 12-9 W 3 - Zernicke, Zimmerman 2 - Pardy, Zimmerman, McKeon 3 - Pardy 2/18 Brown 7-5 W 3 - Pardy 3 - Zimmerman 4 - Pardy 2/18 at No. 18 Princeton 9-8 (SV) L 3 - Zimmerman 3 - McKeon, Meadows 4 - Zimmerman 2/19 Harvard 13-5 W 3 - Meadows 3 - Zimmerman 3 - Soria
3/3 at Gannon 15-5 W 3 - Pardy, Schuessler, Zernicke 2 - Tameris, Nicholson, Zernicke 3 -Nicholson
AT WASHINGTON, PA. 3/4 Grove City 10-3 W 1 - 10 Players 4 - Pardy 4 - Pardy 3/4 at Washington & Jefferson 12-2 W 3 - Soria 3 - Pardy 4 - Pardy, Zernicke 3/4 Slippery Rock 11-3 W 3 - Pardy, Zimmerman 3 - Zimmerman 4 - Pardy
3/5 at Mercyhurst 14-6 W 3 - Zimmerman 2 - Nicholson, Zimmerman, Zernicke 4 - Woolley 3/5 at Penn State-Behrend 13-4 W 3 - Winter, Hannon 2 - Winter 2 - Hannon
WOLVERINE INVITATIONAL (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 3/17 at No. 15 Michigan 6-4 W 2 - Pardy 2 - Zimmerman 5 - Zernicke 3/18 No. 17 Cal State-Northridge 10-9 W 4 - Soria 3 - Zernicke 3 - Zernicke 3/18 No. 7 San Diego State 12-5 L 2 - Zimmerman 2 - Zernicke 3 - Zernicke 3/19 Cal Baptist 13-7 W 3 - Zimmerman 3 - Zernicke 3 - Zernicke, Pardy, Meadows
FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE (BLOOMINGTON, IND.) 3/25 No. 16 Michigan 6-5 W 3 - Zimmerman 2 - Pardy 3 - Zernicke 3/26 Wagner 13-9 W 4 - Soria 2 - Zernicke 4 - Zimmerman 3/26 Marist 12-6 W 5 - Soria 4 - Zimmerman 6 - Meadows
DAVIS SHOOTOUT (DAVIS, CALIF.)
4/8 Cal State-San Bernardino 8-5 W 3 - Soria, Zimmerman 2 - Zernicke, Pardy 3 - Zernicke, Zimmerman I N
4/8 Colorado State 10-1 W 3 - Soria 3 - Meadows 6 - Zimmerman D I A
4/9 No. 4 Loyola Marymount 10-3 L 2 - Meadows 1 - Pardy, Zimmerman 3 - Pardy N
4/9 Sonoma State 13-9 W 5 - Soria 5 - Zimmerman 5 - Pardy A H O
CWPA WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP (BLOOMINGTON, IND.) O S I 4/22 Gannon 15-3 W 4 - Soria 2 - Woolley, Zimmerman 3 - Hannon E R
4/22 Slippery Rock 11-2 W 5 - Soria 1 - 6 players 2 - 4 players S
4/23 No. 17 Michigan 4-3 L 2 - Zimmerman 2 - Pardy 3 - Zimmerman • S E A
CWPA EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP (PROVIDENCE, R.I.) S O
4/29 Bucknell 6-5 (OT) L 2 -Soria, Zimmerman 1 - 6 players 6 - Zernicke N
4/29 Harvard 7-6 W 2 - Soria, Zimmerman, Estrada 4 - Zernicke 4 - Soria R E
4/30 Brown 10-8 (OT) W 4 - Soria 4 - Zernicke 5 - Pardy V I E W
2007 WATER POLO • 29 MATCH-BY-MATCH STATISTICS Date Opponent SH GL GL% SV OS GA A S TO KO
MICHIGAN KICKOFF TOURNAMENT (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 2/4 No. 17 UC-San Diego 22 9 .409 7 17 10 5 18 13 9 2/4 at No. 9 Michigan 17 7 .412 9 20 11 7 11 11 3 2/5 No. 7 Long Beach State 19 4 .211 9 19 7 2 6 18 6 2/5 Colorado State 24 6 .250 15 24 1 6 11 8 4
UC-SAN DIEGO TRITON INVITATIONAL (LA JOLLA, CALIF.) 2/11 Redlands 36 8 .222 13 32 7 7 17 14 8 2/11 No. 8 San Diego State 20 7 .350 7 32 9 6 7 16 10 2/12 at No. 17 UC-San Diego 24 3 .125 6 19 9 3 13 11 7 2/12 No. 15 UC-Davis 26 2 .077 4 19 6 2 10 8 10
PRINCETON INVITATIONAL (PRINCETON, N.J.) 2/17 Bucknell 27 12 .444 9 27 9 8 9 10 8 2/18 Brown 18 7 .389 6 16 5 7 13 18 6 2/18 at No. 18 Princeton 32 8 .250 10 28 9 7 17 16 9 2/19 Harvard 24 13 .542 8 22 5 12 12 10 7
3/3 at Gannon 27 15 .556 10 20 5 10 12 13 5
AT WASHINGTON, PA. 3/4 Grove City 29 10 .357 9 17 3 9 19 11 5 3/4 at Washington & Jefferson 25 12 .500 4 12 2 10 23 17 5 3/4 Slippery Rock 23 11 .478 11 22 3 6 14 8 5
3/5 at Mercyhurst 24 14 .583 7 23 6 12 16 11 4 3/5 at Penn State-Behrend 23 13 .565 8 16 4 5 6 4 1
WOLVERINE INVITATIONAL (ANN ARBOR, MICH.) 3/17 at No. 15 Michigan 19 6 .316 15 22 4 5 9 16 12 3/18 No. 17 Cal State-Northridge 28 10 .357 8 25 9 9 12 14 5 3/18 No. 7 San Diego State 22 5 .227 9 27 12 4 9 11 9 3/19 Cal Baptist 26 13 .500 8 18 7 13 21 11 7
FLUID FIVE CHALLENGE (BLOOMINGTON, IND.) 3/25 No. 16 Michigan 24 6 .250 10 23 5 4 11 11 8 3/26 Wagner 28 13 .464 14 31 9 8 8 11 6 3/26 Marist 32 12 .375 2 11 6 7 20 6 7
DAVIS SHOOTOUT (DAVIS, CALIF.) 4/8 Cal State-San Bernardino 29 8 .276 9 25 5 8 16 9 6 4/8 Colorado State 23 10 .435 9 24 1 9 17 14 4 4/9 No. 4 Loyola Marymount 25 3 .120 9 25 10 2 9 10 4 4/9 Sonoma State 25 13 .520 10 26 9 11 14 13 5
CWPA WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP (BLOOMINGTON, IND.) W E I 4/22 Gannon 25 15 .600 9 20 3 11 15 10 2 V
E 4/22 Slippery Rock 29 11 .379 4 13 2 6 12 11 3 R 4/23 No. 17 Michigan 22 3 .136 8 24 4 3 9 17 4 N O S
A CWPA EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP (PROVIDENCE, R.I.) E
S 4/29 Bucknell 25 5 .200 13 26 6 5 13 18 12 • 4/29 Harvard 24 7 .292 6 22 6 6 11 12 8 S
R 4/30 Brown 23 10 .435 10 28 8 10 15 18 10 E I S
O TOTAL 869 311 .358 305 775 218 245 455 419 224
O AVERAGES 24.8 8.9 - - - 8.7 22.1 6.2 7.0 13.0 12.0 6.4 H A
N STATISTICS KEY: SH-Shots • GL-Goals • GL %-Goal Percentage • SV-Saves • OS-Opponent’s Shots • SVPG-Saves Per Game • A I
D GA-Goals Allowed • A-Assists • S-Steals • TO-Turnovers • KO-Kickouts N I
30 • 2007 WATER POLO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FIELD PLAYERS
## Player MP/MS Shots Goals Assists Steals Turnovers Kickouts 2 Martha Schuessler 13/1 20 8 2 1 5 2 3 Kara Woolley 34/0 50 15 7 9 17 13 4 Maggie Hannon 17/1 24 13 3 10 11 5 5 Claire Nicholson 30/7 26 4 12 22 14 4 6 Kristin Zernicke 30/27 81 25 38 64 24 22 7 Courtney Livak 22/5 18 4 6 19 13 10 8 Bridget McKeon 28/0 24 4 15 15 15 15 9 Brooke Zimmerman 30/26 152 53 43 66 46 23 10 Melissa Soria 33/33 119 61 11 24 52 21 11 Brittany Estrada 35/29 41 16 11 23 33 23 13 Janis Pardy 34/34 122 47 47 71 43 27 14 Clare Meadows 28/28 89 23 15 39 19 18 15 Jaclyn Tameris 32/13 32 6 8 13 17 13 16 Stefanie Winter 10/1 5 3 4 1 4 4 18 Linda Calvert 26/1 51 13 7 15 32 9 19 Jessica Canfield 11/1 10 5 1 3 4 1 20 Katie Parrish 25/3 20 10 6 9 13 2
Kickouts Earned: Melissa Soria 42, Brooke Zimmerman 34, Brittany Estrada 29, Kristin Zernicke 28, Janis Pardy 16, Linda Calvert 10, Maggie Hannon 9, Courtney Livak 9, Clare Meadows 5, Jaclyn Tameris 4, Kara Woolley 3, Jessica Canfield 3, Claire Nicholson 2.
4-meter Penalty Shots (Att-Made): Jessica Canfield 1-1, Brittany Estrada 2-2, Maggie Hannon 1-1, Janis Pardy 3-2, Brooke Zimmerman 1-0.
GOALKEEPERS
## Player MIN. MP/MS SV SV/G SH GA GAA G A S TO KO 1 Jackie Pyrz 866:42 34/34 259 7.6 673 193 6.24 1 4 32 11 0 1 Sarah Larson 142:35 11/1 46 4.6 101 25 5.07 0 4 5 3 0 I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • S E A S O N R E
Jackie Pyrz had a strong sophomore year, facing an IU record 673 shots, Senior Janis Pardy finished her IU career by posting career highs in goals V I making 259 saves and posting a 6.24 goals against average. (47), assists (47) and steals (71) in 2006. E W
2007 WATER POLO • 31 COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION
2006 CWPA Results
POSTSEASON
Eastern Championship 1st Place - Hartwick College 2nd Place - University of Michigan 3rd Place - Princeton University 4th Place - Bucknell University 5th Place - Indiana University 6th Place - Brown University 7th Place - University of Maryland 8th Place - Harvard University The Hoosiers captured their first Collegiate men and women. With IU tying itself in with the Northern Division Championship Water Polo Association (CWPA) Championship in CWPA, the opportunities to compete with the 1st Place - Hartwick College just their third season in the conference during the nation’s top teams exist. In last year’s final Top 20 2nd Place - Harvard University 2003 campaign. Also in 2003, the Hoosiers earned poll, four of the teams were members of the CWPA. 3rd Place - Brown University their highest placing at the Southern Division The CWPA is organized into three divisions, the 4th Place - Connecticut College Championships, taking second. Northern, the Western and the Southern. The three 5th Place - Utica College At the 2003 CWPA Eastern Championships, divisions, regardless of geography, meet on the 6th Place - Queens College Indiana knocked off Brown, 7-5, in the title match to weekends competing for the top three spots in their advance to the NCAA Final Four. Indiana advanced respective divisions for an opportunity to play in the Southern Division Championship to the finals after picking up victories over George CWPA Eastern Championships. The winner and 1st Place - Princeton University Washington and Princeton. second-place finisher of the three divisional cham- 2nd Place - University of Maryland The 2005 Eastern Championship was held at IU’s pionships, as well as two at-large teams selected 3rd Place - Bucknell University Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center. Indiana by a committee of coaches, participated in the 4th Place - George Washington University took second in the competition, falling 8-7 to Eastern Championships. The winner of the Eastern Michigan. Championship is declared the winner of the CWPA Western Division Championship During the 2002 and 2003 seasons, the Hoosiers and earns an automatic berth to the NCAA 1st Place - Michigan amassed 7-1 records in the Allegheny Region of the Championship. 2nd Place - Indiana Southern Division to finish second behind The CWPA is one of the five conferences tied 3rd Place - Mercyhurst College Michigan. The Hoosiers finished with a 6-2 mark into the annual NCAA Championship where the top 4th Place - Slippery Rock during the inaugural season of 2001. eight teams compete for the right to be recognized 5th Place - Washington & Jefferson In both 2005 and 2006, Indiana registered perfect as the nation’s best. The number of participants in 6th Place - Gannon 7-0 marks in regular season play to take home its the NCAA Championship increased following the 7th Place - Grove City College first two Western Division titles. In both cases, the 2004 season. The NCAA started sponsoring a Hoosiers earned the top seed at the divisional women’s water polo national champion in 2001. The REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS championships. field was four competitors from 2001-04, but The league hosts an intercollegiate men’s and increased to eight for the 2005 season. IU reached women’s division as well as a club division for both the Final Four in 2003. Northern Division W-L Points Hartwick College 7-0 14 Brown University 5-2 10 Connecticut College 4-3 8 Harvard University 3-4 6 Utica College 2-5 4 Queens College 0-7 0
Southern Division W-L Points Princeton University 5-1 10 Bucknell University 4-2 8
W University of Maryland 3-3 6 E I George Washington 0-6 0 V E
R Western Division W-L Points N Indiana University 7-0 14 O
S University of Michigan 6-1 12 A
E Mercyhurst College 5-2 10 S Slippery Rock University 4-3 8 • Gannon University 3-4 6 S
R Grove City College 2-5 4 E I Washington & Jefferson 1-6 2 S
O Penn State-Behrend 0-7 0 O H A
N The Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center played host to the 2005 CWPA Eastern Championship, with A I
D Indiana taking second place in the competition. N I
32 • 2007 WATER POLO BIG TEN CONFERENCE THIS IS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE country and men’s and women’s ice hockey. The The Big Ten Conference is an association of 11 conference has also produced team national National Titles world-class universities whose member institutions crowns in the sports of basketball, fencing, field In The Big Ten Conference share a common mission of research, graduate, hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, (since 1996-97) professional and undergraduate teaching and pub- synchronized swimming, tennis, volleyball and wrestling over those nine seasons. lic service. Intercollegiate athletics has an impor- 2005-06 tant place within the mission. Men’s Cross Country (Wisconsin) Founded in 1896, the Big Ten has sustained a • The Big Ten led all conferences with nine insti- Men’s Ice Hockey (Wisconsin) comprehensive set of shared practices and policies tutions appearing among the top 30 in the 2005 Women’s Ice Hockey (Wisconsin) that enforce the priority of academics in student- Excellence in Athletics Cup, which was established Women’s Lacrosse (Northwestern) athletes’ lives and emphasize the values of integri- in 2004 by the Laboratory for the Study of ty, fairness and competitiveness. Big Ten universi- Intercollegiate Athletics at Texas A&M to recognize ties provide approximately $90 million in athletic all-around achievement in athletics. The athletic 2004-05 scholarship aid to more than 8,400 men and women departments for all NCAA Division I schools were Men’s Soccer (Indiana) student-athletes who compete for 25 champi- evaluated based upon on-field success, graduation Women’s Ice Hockey (Minnesota) onships, 12 for men and 13 for women. In 2005-06, rate indicators, gender equity indicators and effi- Women’s Lacrosse (Northwestern) the Big Ten distributed over $117 million in revenues ciency in using financial resources. While confer- Softball (Michigan) to its 11 member institutions. Conference institu- ences were not ranked in the second annual study, tions sponsor broad-based athletic programs with the Big Ten was rated as the best among the six 2003-04 more than 270 teams. major conferences in the initial Excellence in Men’s Soccer (Indiana) Athletics Cup. The conference ranked among the Fencing (Ohio State) • Big Ten Universities are members of the top two in four categories including first in overall Men’s Gymnastics (Penn State) nation’s only conference whose constituency is graduation rates and achieving gender equity and Women’s Ice Hockey (Minnesota) entirely composed of institutions that are members second in African-American student-athlete gradu- Synchronized Swimming (Ohio State) of the AAU, a prestigious association of major aca- ation rates and NCAA postseason competition. demic and research institutions in the United States 2002-03 and Canada. • The Big Ten showcased more than 300 events Football (Ohio State) that were televised nationally, regionally and local- Men’s Ice Hockey (Minnesota) • Big Ten Universities have more than four million ly last year, representing over 600 hours of pro- Men’s Tennis (Illinois) living alumni and over 300,000 undergraduate stu- gramming. dents attending Big Ten universities. 2001-02 • Big Ten Conference schools are among the Field Hockey (Michigan) national attendance leaders in football, men’s and • Big Ten Universities house on their campuses Wrestling (Minnesota) women’s basketball and women’s volleyball. During nine of the nation’s 30 largest academic libraries. Men’s Ice Hockey (Minnesota) 2005–06, more than 8.2 million fans attended Big Ten Conference libraries hold more than 66 million book Fencing (Penn State) home contests in those sports. volumes and institutions freely share their materials Men’s Golf (Minnesota) with other league members. BIG TEN 9-11 SCHOLARSHIP FUND 2000–01 •Since 1992, the Big Ten has created in excess of Following the national tragedy on September 11, Men’s Gymnastics (Ohio State) 2,000 new opportunities for women student-ath- 2001, the Big Ten Conference, through its intercolle- Wrestling (Minnesota) letes and established 28 new women’s teams. giate athletic department revenues, pledged a $1 million scholarship contribution to assist the fami- • Based on the federal graduation rate average lies of those affected by the terrorist attacks. The 1999–00 for the 1995-98 freshman classes, Big Ten student- Big Ten made a presentation to Lumina Foundation Men’s Soccer (Indiana) athletes graduated at 70 percent compared to 62 for Education and the Citizens’ Scholarship Women’s Volleyball (Penn State) percent for all Division I student-athletes. As a con- Foundation of America™ (CSFA) to provide under- Wrestling (Iowa) ference, student-athletes tend to graduate at rates graduate and graduate degree scholarships at Big Men’s Basketball (Michigan State) consistent with the general student body (71 per- Ten Conference member institutions. The Fencing (Penn State) cent). In 2006, the NCAA also introduced a new cal- Conference’s donation is called the “Big Ten 9-11 Men’s Gymnastics (Penn State) culation– the Graduation Success Rate (GSR) – that Scholarship Fund.” The $1 million contribution will accounts for transfer student-athletes. The Big be drawn from Conference reserves, which are 1998–99 Ten’s GSR was 81 percent compared to the Division generated as a result of football and men’s basket- Women’s Basketball (Purdue) I ball participation in NCAA, bowl and regular season Fencing (Penn State) N I average of 76 percent. D I
television opportunities. Men’s Gymnastics (Michigan) A
Men’s Soccer (Indiana) N
• The Big Ten recognized 1,992 Academic All-Big A
Ten honorees during the 2005-06 academic year, Wrestling (Iowa) H the highest total in the last decade. Over the past O O five years, the Conference has annually acknowl- 1997–98 S I edged nearly 1,700 student-athletes as Academic E
Football (Michigan) R
All-Conference honorees. Ice Hockey (Michigan) S Fencing (Penn State) • S
• The Big Ten has claimed at least four team Wrestling (Iowa) E national championships in seven of the last nine full A S seasons, including six national titles during 1999- O
1996–97 N 2000 alone, the most for the conference in more Fencing (Penn State) R than a decade. Big Ten national champions in 2005- E
Wrestling (Iowa) V I
06 included Northwestern women’s lacrosse and E three national crowns for Wisconsin in men’s cross W
2007 WATER POLO • 33
ALL-AMERICANS DEB SIMONE KRISTIN STANFORD DRIVER TWO-METER 1998, 1999 2001, 2002, 2003 ALL-AMERICAN ALL-AMERICAN
Deb Simone was a two-time All-American and is IU’s only three-time All-Big Indiana’s most accomplished water polo player, Kristin Stanford earned All- Ten first team selection4 after leading the squad in goals in each of her three America honors during6 her final three seasons with the Hoosiers. During her seasons. Simone is the school record holder in assists (125) and steals (326), senior season, in which she set school records in single-season and career and is third all-time in career goals (139). She is the single-season steals leader scoring, the Cincinnati, Ohio, native was named second team All-American by with 145. Simone was also the final Big Ten MVP after being awarded the dis- the AWPCA. She was the only player outside of the state of California repre- tinction in 1999 and 2000. She was named Academic All-Big Ten her junior year sented on the first, second or third teams. During her senior season, Stanford and Simone represented Indiana at the tryouts for the National “B” team in scored a school-record 73 goals, while also recording 20 assists and 55 steals. California. She was also named third-team AWPCA All-American in 2002. In 2002, Stanford finished with 66 goals, 30 assists and 51 steals. She became the first Hoosier to earn All-America honors from the AWPCA in 2001 as she was named to the hon- orable mention list. Stanford finished her Hoosier career ranked in the top five in goals, assists and steals. She left Bloomington as the all-time scoring leader with 246 career tallies. She also ranked third in career assists with 94 and fifth in steals with 174. On four occasions during her career, Stanford scored a sin- gle-game school record of six goals. After helping lead the Hoosiers to the NCAA Final Four, Stanford was named second-team All-NCAA Championships. She also was a two-time All-CWPA All-Southern Division and All-CWPA Eastern Championships.
CAREER STATS CAREER STATS Year MP Shots Goals Assists Steals TO KO Year MP Shots Goals Assists Steals TO KO 2000 31 108 51 20 37 44 8 1998 35 N/A 50 40 95 57 11 2001 31 128 57 24 31 35 13 1999 39 161 51 45 145 76 14 2002 36 173 66 30 51 51 9 2000 31 94 38 40 86 44 15 2003 37 176 73 20 55 38 15 Total 105 254 139 125 326 177 40 Total 135 683 246 94 174 168 45 Y R O T S I H
•
S R E I S O O H
A Deb Simone recorded a school-record 326 steals in her Hoosier career and Kristin Stanford finished her career as IU’s all-time leading goal scorer and N A
I was a two-time All-American. was a three-time All-America selection. D N I
34 • 2007 WATER POLO ALL-AMERICANS KRISTA PETERSON KANDACE WALDTHALER UTILITY CENTER 2003, 2004 2005 ALL-AMERICAN ALL-AMERICAN
Krista Peterson became2 the second Hoosier to be named an AWPCA All- Kandace Waldthaler11 earned third-team AWPCA All-America honors duirng America as she earned honorable mention in both 2003 and 2004. In 2003, her senior season. During the 2005 campaign, she led the Hoosiers to a 24-10 Peterson was one of only nine players outside the state of California to be mark, including the program’s first regular-season Collegiate Water Polo named to the All-America squad. She was one of eight East Coast players to Association Western Division title. The Hoosiers also reached their highest make an All-America list in 2004. In 2003, 2004 and 2005, Peterson was named ranking in school history at No. 6 and knocked off five top-10 opponents. first-team CWPA All-Division and first-team All-Eastern Championships, as well. Waldthaler led the Hoosiers in scoring with 55 goals. She also led the team in The Portland, Ore., native became the first Hoosier to score 50 or more goals kickouts earned (55), made four-meter penalty shots (5) and hat tricks (9). She and register 30 or more assists in three straight seasons. Peterson capped an finished her career with 16 hat tricks, including one in each of her final four impressive 2003 season by being named to the All-CWPA Eastern Championship matches as a Hoosier. In her two-year career with IU, she finished ranked ninth first team and the All-NCAA Championship first team. Also at the CWPA Eastern on the career goals list with 96. Waldthaler was a two-time first-team CWPA All- Championships, Peterson was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. Western Division selection. In her final season as a Hoosier, she was named Additionally, Peterson earned a gold medal playing for the U.S. Junior Pan- first-team CWPA All-Eastern Championship after registering hat tricks in all American Team. Peterson finished her career ranked second on the Indiana three matches at the conference tournament. Waldthaler was a success in the career goals list with 224, second on the assists list with 118 and sixth on the classroom as well as the pool during her Hoosier career. She was named to the steals list with 125. AWPCA Superior All-Academic Team.
CAREER STATS CAREER STATS Year MP Shots Goals Assists Steals TO KO 2002 35 141 50 30 39 54 15 Year MP Shots Goals Assists Steals TO KO 2003 36 138 61 30 34 72 18 2004 29 80 41 11 28 64 15 2004 29 122 60 31 19 40 22 2005 34 100 55 13 23 54 21 2005 34 121 53 27 33 32 12 Total 63 180 96 24 51 118 36 Totals 134 522 224 118 125 198 67 I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
•
H I Krista Peterson was a key force for a Hoosier team that advanced to the Final In just two years with the Hoosiers, Kandace Waldthaler scored 96 goals and S T
Four in 2003. Peterson was twice selected All-America. was selected a 2005 All-American. O R Y
2007 WATER POLO • 35 ALL-CWPA SELECTIONS JACKIE PYRZ JANIS PARDY GOALKEEPER ATTACKER 2006 SECOND TEAM 2006 FIRST TEAM
For the fourth straight season, an IU goalkeeper earned second-team All- Pardy earned the first all-conference accolade of her career with a first team Western Division honors from the CWPA. After Jessica Goldner earned the dis- all-division selection in 2006. The Calgary, Alberta, native led the Hoosiers with tinction from 2003-05, sophomore Jackie Pyrz earned her first all-conference 47 assists on the season, which is the top total in school history. She also fin- accolade with a second-team All-CWPA selection in 2006. Pyrz posted a goals ished third on the team with 47 goals and led the squad with 71 steals on the against average of 6.24 with 259 saves and 32 steals. Her saves total is the third- year. Pardy currently ranks in the top seven in school history in steals (sixth, highest mark in school history, trailing Kate Toole’s 311 in 1998 and Goldner’s 299 143), assists (third, 107) and goals (seventh, 104). in 2003. Additionally, Pyrz’ goals against average was the seventh-lowest in the history of the school.
BROOKE ZIMMERMAN JESSICA GOLDNER ATTACKER GOALKEEPER 2006 FIRST TEAM 2003-05 SECOND TEAM
In her first season as a Hoosier, Zimmerman recorded all-conference acco- Jessica Goldner was named the second-team CWPA All-Division goalkeep- lades as one of IU's top offensive threats to earn first-team all-division honors er in each of her final three seasons. Goldner turned in a stellar goals against from the CWPA. Zimmerman finished second on the team in goals (53), assists average of 4.60 in 2004 to go along with 228 saves. She started all 29 matches (43) and steals (66). She also finished second on the team in kickouts earned for the Hoosiers and ranked third on the team with 28 steals that season. with 34. The former Canadian Junior International Team member also topped Goldner finished 2003 with the second most single-season saves at 299, while the team with 11 hat tricks on the season in only 30 matches, including three facing a school-record 614 shots on goal. During the Eastern Championships, goals in the Hoosiers’ pivotal 6-5 victory over Michigan on March 25. Goldner equaled a school record for saves in a match with 19 against Princeton. She was named second-team CWPA All-Eastern Championships for her per- formances. The Los Altos, Calif., native holds the NCAA Championship record for saves in a game (18 against Loyola Marymount) and saves in a Championships (27). During her final season as a Hoosier in 2005, she ranked among the national leaders in saves. Goldner was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2003, 2004 and 2005.
MELISSA SORIA KRISTA PETERSON CENTER UTILITY 2006 SECOND TEAM 2003-05 FIRST TEAM
Y Soria received second-team All-Western Division honors in 2006 for her first Krista Peterson earned first-team CWPA All-Division honors in 2003, 2004 and R
O conference honor. The Villa Park, Calif., native topped Indiana with 61 goals and 2005. In 2005, the Portland, Ore., native earned first-team CWPA All-Western T 42 kickouts earned. Her 61 goals are tied for the third-most in IU history with Division after leading the Hoosiers to their first CWPA Western Division regular S I
H Krista Peterson. Career goals leader Kristin Stanford has the top two totals in IU seaosn title. Peterson scored 53 goals on the year and helped IU to its highest
• history with 73 in 2003 and 66 in 2002. In her final 13 games, Soria led IU in scor- ranking in school history at No. 6. She also earned first-team accolades in 2004
S ing on 20 occasions with seven hat tricks, and recorded 40 goals. On three dif- and finished the season as the team leader in goals with 60 and assists with 30. R
E ferent occasions, she notched five goals – in victories over Marist, Sonoma Peterson finished 2003 with 61 goals, 30 assists and 38 steals. The 2003 All- I
S State and Slippery Rock. America selection matched a school-record with six goals against Villanova. O
O Peterson was named to both all-tournament teams at the CWPA Eastern H
Championships and the NCAA Championships. Also at the CWPA Eastern A Championships, Peterson was named the MVP of the tournament. N A I D N I
36 • 2007 WATER POLO ALL-CWPA SELECTIONS KANDACE WALDTHALER SHARNA NELSON UTILITY DRIVER 2004-05 FIRST TEAM 2002 SECOND TEAM
Kandace Waldthaler earned first-team CWPA All-Western Division honors in Sharna Nelson earned second-team All-CWPA Southern Division honors in both of her seasons with the Hoosiers. The junior college transfer from Sierra the 2002 season. During her freshman year, Nelson played in all 37 matches for College led the Hoosiers in scoring with 55 goals as a senior in 2005. During the the Hoosiers. She was the second-leading scorer with 53 goals. She also tallied season, the Hoosiers captured their frist CWPA Western Division regular-sea- 26 assists. Nelson ranks 11th on Indiana’s all-time career scoring list. She son title and earned the program’s highest ranking at No. 6. She also led the scored a career-high five goals against Hawaii in her first American water polo team in hat tricks (9) and kickouts earned (55). She was a first-team CWPA All- match, while recording a career-high four assists against Iona. She also had a Eastern Championship honoree after notching a hat trick in every match of the personal-high five steals against George Washington. tournament. In 2004, Waldthaler was second on the team in goals with 41, while leading the team in kickouts earned (50) and four-meter penalty shot goals (9). Waldthaler registered seven hat tricks on the year, including four goals on three different occasions. Waldthaler also earned second-team All-Eastern Championships during her junior campaign after scoring six goals in three games at the Eastern Championships. CAROLYN CONWAY KELLY MCKAY TWO-METER UTILITY 2005 FIRST TEAM 2001 SECOND TEAM
Carolyn Conway earned first team CWPA All-Western Division honors during Kelly McKay earned second-team CWPA All-Southern Division in 2001 and her lone season with the Hoosiers. The Newport Harbor, Calif., native finished second-team All-Big Ten in 2000. In 2001, McKay finished the year with 31 goals, the season third on the team in goals with 46 and second on the squad in kick- 23 assists and 16 steals. She finished her Hoosier career with 124 goals, which outs drawn (40) and made four-meter penalty shots (4). In helping the Hoosiers ranks fifth on the career scoring list. McKay also ranks eighth on the career to the program’s first CWPA Western Division regular-season title, Conway reg- assists list with 76. Also in 2000, McKay was named second-team All-Midwest istered five hat tricks, including a career-best five scores against Grove City. Region. She earned Academic All-Big Ten honors in 1999, 2000 and 2001. McKay She also was named to the CWPA second team All-Eastern Championships. was also honored on the CWPA All-Academic Team in 2001. During the 1998 season, she was named AWPCA Academic All-America.
KRISTIN STANFORD TWO-METER 2001-03 FIRST TEAM I N
Kristin Stanford earned first team CWPA All-South Division honors in 2001, D I
2002 and 2003. The three-time All-American also earned first-team CWPA All- A Eastern Championships in 2002 and 2003. She finished her career as the N A
Hoosiers’ all-time leading goal scorer with 246. Stanford also set the single sea- H son mark with 73 goals during the 2003 season. She also ranks second on the O O
career assists list with 94 and fifth on the career steals list with 174. Stanford S I earned both Academic All-Big Ten and Academic All-CWPA honors in 2001, E R
2002 and 2003. She was awarded honorable mention on the Big Ten All- S
Tournament team in 1999 and 2000. Stanford was also awarded second-team •
All-Midwest Regional in 2000. The Balfour Award winner in 2001 and 2002, H I Stanford was honored with the Scholastic Achievement award in 2002. In 2003, S T
Stanford was a Big Ten Medal winner. Carolyn Conway was selected first-team All-CWPA in 2005 after finishing the O R
season with 46 goals, including five hat tricks. Y
2007 WATER POLO • 37 AWARDS/HONORS AWPCA ALL-AMERICA SECOND TEAM CWPA ALL-DIVISION FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM ALL-BIG TEN 2003 Kristin Stanford 2001 Kristin Stanford 1998 Deb Simone 2002 Kristin Stanford 1999 Kristin Carpenter AWPCA ALL-AMERICA THIRD TEAM 2003 Krista Peterson Molly Fonner 2002 Kristin Stanford Kristin Stanford Deb Simone 2005 Kandace Waldthaler 2004 Krista Peterson 2000 Molly Fonner Kandace Waldthaler Deb Simone AWPCA ALL-AMERICA 2005 Krista Peterson HONORABLE MENTION Kandace Waldthaler SECOND TEAM ALL-BIG TEN 2001 Kristin Stanford Carolyn Conway 1998 Meredith Cravens 2003 Krista Peterson 2006 Janice Pardy Megan Morgan 2004 Krista Peterson Brooke Zimmerman Kate Toole 1999 Sheri Fagley CWPA EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP MVP CWPA ALL-DIVISION SECOND TEAM 2000 Kelly McKay 2003 Krista Peterson 2001 Kelly McKay 2002 Sharna Nelson HONORABLE MENTION ALL-BIG TEN ALL-EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 2003 Jessica Goldner 1998 Amy Pankoke FIRST TEAM 2004 Jessica Goldner 1999 Kara Fellerhoff 2001 Kristin Stanford 2005 Jessica Goldner Kirsten Mayberry 2002 Kristin Stanford 2006 Jackie Pyrz 2003 Krista Peterson Melissa Soria ALL-MIDWEST REGIONAL Kristin Stanford FIRST TEAM 2004 Krista Peterson 1999 Kristin Carpenter 2005 Kandace Waldthaler Deb Simone 2006 Melissa Soria 2000 Deb Simone
ALL-EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-MIDWEST REGIONAL SECOND TEAM SECOND TEAM 2002 Sharna Nelson 2000 Molly Fonner 2003 Jessica Goldner Kristin Stanford 2004 Kandace Waldthaler Kelly McKay 2005 Krista Peterson Carolyn Conway ALL-MIDWEST REGIONAL Jessica Goldner HONORABLE MENTION 1999 Sheri Fagley Molly Fonner Kirsten Mayberry
BIG TEN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2000 Deb Simone
ALL-MIDWEST REGIONAL MVP 1997 Deb Simone 1998 Deb Simone 1999 Deb Simone 2000 Deb Simone
BIG TEN ALL-TOURNAMENT HONORABLE MENTION 1999 Kristin Carpenter 2000 Kristin Stanford
MIDWEST REGIONAL FIRST-TEAM ALL-TOURNAMENT 1997 Deb Simone Kate Toole Y
R 1998 Deb Simone O
T Kate Toole S I H
• MIDWEST REGIONAL SECOND-TEAM
S ALL-TOURNAMENT R
E 1997 Meredith Cravens I
S 1998 Meredith Cravens O O H
INDIANA BIG TEN MEDAL WINNER A 2002 Molly Fonner N
A Indiana’s most lauded athlete, Kristin Stanford was a three-time All-American and a three-time All-
I 2003 Kristin Stanford
D CWPA first-team selection. N I
38 • 2007 WATER POLO ACADEMIC AWARDS/HONORS AWPCA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM CWPA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN Outstanding, 3.71-4.0 Superior, 3.41-3.70 2001 Kristin Carpenter 1999 Kristin Carpenter Excellent, 3.20-3.40 Sheri Fagley Melissa DeBiasse Molly Fonner Sheri Fagley 2001 Kristin Carpenter Superior Kelly McKay Kara Fellerhoff Sheri Fagley Superior Melissa Pietras Molly Fonner Molly Fonner Superior Rachel Saal Zan Kaufman Rachel Saal Superior Kristin Stanford Kelly McKay Kristin Stanford Superior 2002 Molly Fonner Kelly Ross Kelly McKay Excellent Kristin Stanford Emily Schmit Melissa Pietras Excellent Krista Peterson Deb Simone 2002 Molly Fonner Outstanding Melissa Pietras Kate Smith Kristin Stanford Superior 2003 Melissa Pietras 2000 Kristin Carpenter Krista Peterson Excellent Kristin Stanford Melissa DeBiasse Jessica Goldner Excellent Emily Schmitt Sheri Fagley Melissa Pietras Excellent 2004 Kristin Zernicke Molly Fonner 2003 Melissa Pietras Superior Kandace Waldthaler Zan Kaufman Kristin Stanford Excellent Janis Pardy Kelly McKay Emily Schmitt Excellent Emily Schmitt Deb Simone 2004 Kristin Zernicke Outstanding Melissa Pietras Kate Smith Kandace Waldthaler Superior Jessica Goldner 2001 Kristin Carpenter Janis Pardy Superior Krista Peterson Melissa DeBiasse Emily Schmitt Excellent 2005 Kristin Zernicke Sheri Fagley Melissa Pietras Excellent Kandace Waldthaler Molly Fonner Jessica Goldner Excellent Janis Pardy Kelly McKay Krista Peterson Excellent Emily Schmitt Kristin Stanford 2005 Kristin Zernicke Outstanding Bridget McKeon Ginger Wang Kandace Waldthaler Superior Jessica Goldner 2002 Melissa DeBiasse Janis Pardy Superior Krista Peterson Kristen Jonikaitis Emily Schmitt Excellent 2006 Brittany Estrada Melissa Pietras Bridget McKeon Excellent Janis Pardy Kristin Stanford Jessica Goldner Excellent Jackie Pyrz Kim Steele Krista Peterson Excellent Kara Woolley Molly Fonner 2006 Kristin Zernicke Outstanding Kristin Zernicke 2003 Jessica Goldner Janis Pardy Superior Krista Peterson Brittany Estrada Superior Melissa Pietras Kara Woolley Excellent Kristin Stanford Jackie Pyrz Excellent Ginger Wang 2004 Jessica Goldner Krista Peterson Melissa Pietras Courtney Livak Bridget McKeon Emily Schmitt Kristy Streefkerk 2005 Jessica Goldner Courtney Livak Bridget McKeon Janis Pardy Krista Peterson Kourtney Schepman Emily Schmitt Jaclyn Tameris Kandace Waldthaler I Kara Woolley N D
Kristin Zernicke I A
2006 Brittany Estrada N A
Courtney Livak H
Bridget McKeon O Janis Pardy O S I
Jackie Pyrz E Emily Schmitt R S
Jaclyn Tameris •
Kara Woolley H I Kristin Zernicke S T
Kristin Zernicke is the only Hoosier to have received “outstanding” mention on the AWPCA All- O R
Academic Team more than once. She has accomplished the feat in each of her first three seasons. Y
2007 WATER POLO • 39 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SINGLE-GAME
Goals 1. 6 Krista Peterson vs. Villanova 4/11/03 Kristin Stanford vs. UCSB 2/16/03 Kristin Stanford vs. San Jose State 1/25/03 Kristin Stanford vs. Santa Cruz 3/11/01 Kristin Stanford vs. Notre Dame 4/14/00 Deb Simone vs. Harvard 3/6/99 2. 5 18 times Last: Melissa Soria vs. Sonoma State4/22/06 3. 4 46 times Last: Melissa Soria vs. Slippery Rock4/22/06
Assists 1. 5 Brooke Zimmerman vs. Sonoma 4/9/06 Kara Woolley vs. Penn State-Behrend3/27/04 Kim Steele vs. Wash. & Jeff. 4/20/02 Deb Simone vs. Santa Clara 3/13/99 2. 4 20 times Last: Kristin Zernicke vs. Brown 4/30/06
Steals 1. 9 Clare Meadows vs. Wash. & Jeff. 3/9/03 Kara Fellerhoff vs. Illinois 4/10/99 Kara Fellerhoff vs. Notre Dame 4/4/98 Deb Simone vs. Harvard 3/6/99 Janis Pardy’s 47 assists in 2006 were the most in history by an IU athlete. Her 107 career assists place 2. 8 4 times her third in school history. Last: Deb Simone at Michigan 4/16/00 3. 7 6 times SINGLE-SEASON CAREER INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Last: Claire Nicholson vs. PSU-B 3/5/05 Goals Goals 1. Kristin Stanford 73 2003 1. Kristin Stanford (2000-03) 246 2. Kristin Stanford 66 2002 2. Krista Peterson (2002-05) 224 3. Krista Peterson 61 2003 3. Deb Simone (1998-2000) 139 Melissa Soria 61 2006 4. Kristin Carpenter (1998-2001) 136 5. Krista Peterson 60 2004 5. Kelly McKay (1998-2001) 124 6. Kristin Stanford 57 2001 6. Molly Fonner (1999-2002) 120 7. Kandace Waldthaler 55 2005 7. Janis Pardy (2004-06) 104 8. Krista Peterson 53 2005 8. Sheri Fagley (1998-2001) 101 Sharna Nelson 53 2002 9. Melissa Pietras (2001-04) 97 Brooke Zimmerman 53 2006 10. Kandace Waldthaler (2004-05) 96
Assists Assists 1. Janis Pardy 47 2006 1. Deb Simone (1998-2000) 125 2. Deb Simone 45 1999 2. Krista Peterson (2002-05) 118 3. Brooke Zimmerman 43 2006 3. Janis Pardy (2004-06) 107 4. Deb Simone 40 2000 4. Kristin Stanford (2000-03) 94 Deb Simone 40 1998 5. Kristin Zernicke (2004-Present) 92 6. Janis Pardy 39 2005 6. Molly Fonner (1999-2002) 85 7. Kristin Zernicke 38 2006 7. Melissa Pietras (2001-04) 78 8. Meredith Cravens 36 1998 8. Kelly McKay (1998-2001) 76 9. Kristin Zernicke 34 2005 9. Ginger Wang (2000-03) 68 10. Krista Peterson 31 2004 10. Sheri Fagley (1998-2001) 65 Molly Fonner 31 1999 Steals Y
R Steals 1. Deb Simone (1998-2000) 326
O 1. Deb Simone 145 1999 2. Molly Fonner (1999-2002) 232 T S
I 2. Kara Fellerhoff 99 1998 3. Sheri Fagley (1998-2001) 203 H
3. Kara Fellerhoff 96 1999 4. Kara Fellerhoff (1998-99) 195 • 4. Deb Simone 95 1998 5. Kristin Stanford (2000-03) 174 S
R 5. Molly Fonner 92 1999 6. Kristin Zernicke (2004-Present) 155 E I 6. Deb Simone 86 2000 7 Janis Pardy (2004-06) 143 S
O 7. Janis Pardy 71 2006 8. Clare Meadows (2003-06) 130 O 8. Brooke Zimmerman 66 2006 9. Krista Peterson (2002-05) 125 H 10. Ginger Wang (2000-03) 122 A 9. Ginger Wang 64 2003
N Kristin Zernicke 64 2006 A I D N I
40 • 2007 WATER POLO GOALKEEPER RECORDS SINGLE-GAME SINGLE-SEASON CAREER
Saves Saves Saves 1. 19 Jessica Goldner vs. Princeton 4/26/03 1. 311 Kate Toole 1998 1. Jessica Goldner (2002-05) 891 19 Kate Toole vs. California 5/8/98 2. 299 Jessica Goldner 2003 2. Kirsten Mayberry (1999-2002) 666 3. 18 Jessica Goldner vs. LMU 5/11/03 3. 259 Jackie Pyrz 2006 3. Kate Toole (1998) 311 4. 17 Jessica Goldner vs. CSU-SB 3/16/03 4. 228 Jessica Goldner 2004 Jackie Pyrz (2005-Present) 311 17 Kate Toole vs. Slippery Rock 2/28/98 5. 220 Jessica Goldner 2005 5. Kristen McGlennon (2000) 140 6. 16 Jessica Goldner vs. California 2/12/05 6. 205 Kirsten Mayberry 1999 6. Louanne Hovater (1999-2002) 83 7. 15 Jackie Pyrz vs. Michigan 3/17/06 7. 204 Kirsten Mayberry 2001 7. Sarah Larson (2006-Present) 46 15 Jessica Goldner vs. Hartwick 3/2/03 8. 159 Kirsten Mayberry 2002 8. Ginna Irwin (2001) 33 15 Jessica Goldner vs. California 2/8/03 9. 144 Jessica Goldner 2002 9. Jenny Gonzalez (2005) 22 15 Kirsten Mayberry vs. Michigan 2/20/99 10. 140 Kristen McGlennon 2000 10. Marissa Huber (1998) 21 15 Kate Toole vs. Michigan 4/5/98 15 Kate Toole vs. Northwestern 4/10/98 Goals Against Average (min. 400 Minutes) Career Goals Against Average 15 Kate Toole vs. Michigan 4/11/98 1. 3.84 Kate Toole 1998 1. Kate Toole (1998) 3.84 2. 4.53 Kristen McGlennon 2000 2. Kristen McGlennon (2000) 4.53 Shots Faced 3. 4.60 Jessica Goldner 2004 3. Jessica Goldner (2002-05) 5.65 1. 33 Jessica Goldner vs. Michigan 4/18/04 4. 5.85 Jessica Goldner 2002 4. Jackie Pyrz (2005-Present) 5.82 2. 32 Jackie Pyrz vs. Redlands 2/11/06 5. 6.02 Jessica Goldner 2003 5. Kirsten Mayberry (1999-2002) 6.49 32 Jackie Pyrz vs. SDSU 2/11/06 6. 6.23 Jessica Goldner 2005 4. 31 Jackie Pyrz vs. Wagner 3/26/06 7. 6.24 Jackie Pyrz 2006 Shots Faced 5. 30 Jessica Goldner vs. Michigan 4/23/05 8. 6.47 Kirsten Mayberry 2001 1. Jessica Goldner (2002-05) 2033 30 Jessica Goldner vs. UC-Davis 4/3/05 9. 6.58 Kirsten Mayberry 1999 2. Kirsten Mayberry (1999-2002) 1340 30 Jessica Goldner vs. San Jose St. 2/8/03 10. 7.33 Kirsten Mayberry 2002 3. Jackie Pyrz (2005-Present) 783 8. 29 Jessica Goldner vs. California 2/12/05 4. Kate Toole (1998) 430 29 Jessica Goldner vs. Hawaii 3/21/04 Shots Faced 5. Kristen McGlennon (2000) 227 29 Jessica Goldner vs. California 2/8/03 1. 673 Jackie Pyrz 2006 6. Louanne Hovater (1999-2002) 141 29 Kirsten Mayberry vs. Princeton 4/28/02 2. 614 Jessica Goldner 2003 7. Ginna Irwin (2001) 107 3. 551 Jessica Goldner 2005 8. Sarah Larson (2006-Present) 101 4. 528 Jessica Goldner 2004 9. Jenny Gonzalez (2005) 64 5. 430 Kate Toole 1998 6. 416 Kirsten Mayberry 2002 7. 378 Kirsten Mayberry 1999 8. 369 Kirsten Mayberry 2001 9. 340 Jessica Goldner 2002 10. 227 Kristen McGlennon 2000 I N D I A N A
H O O S I E R S
•
H I S
Kate Toole’s 311 saves and 3.84 goals against average in 1998 are the best Jessica Goldner garnered three straight All-CWPA selections, and her 891 T totals in Hoosier history in each category. career saves are the most in IU history. O R Y
2007 WATER POLO • 41 TEAM RECORDS SINGLE-GAME RECORDS SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS
Goals Goals 1. 21 vs. Salem International 3/27/04 1. 353 2002 2. 20 vs. Mercyhurst 3/8/03 2. 328 2003 20 vs. Salem International 4/6/01 3. 316 2005 20 vs. Gannon 3/3/01 4. 312 1998 20 vs. Ohio U. 4/4/98 5. 311 2006 20 vs. Notre Dame 4/4/98 6. 299 2001 7. 19 vs. Slippery Rock 3/5/05 7. 268 2004 19 vs. Penn State-Behrend 3/27/04 8. 260 2000 19 vs. Villanova 4/19/02 9. 240 1999 19 vs. Penn State-Behrend 4/7/02 19 vs. Gannon 3/10/02 Assists 19 vs. Washington & Jefferson 3/9/02 1. 266 2002 19 vs. Notre Dame 4/14/00 2. 237 2005 19 vs. Purdue 4/8/00 3. 227 1998 4. 218 2006 Assists 5. 190 1999 1. 18 vs. Villanova 4/19/02 6. 180 2000 18 vs. Washington & Jefferson 3/9/02 7. 169 2001 Sharna Nelson (above) and Kristin Stanford 3. 17 vs. Salem International 3/27/04 8. 146 2003 (below) combined for 119 goals in 2002, helping IU 17 vs. Gannon 3/10/02 9. 135 2004 set a school record with 353 scores. 5. 16 vs. Grove City 3/9/02 16 vs. Gannon 3/3/01 Steals 7. 15 vs. Washington & Jefferson 4/23/05 1. 542 1999 15 vs. Slippery Rock 3/5/05 2. 482 1998 15 vs. Washington & Jefferson 3/5/05 3. 463 2000 15 vs. Mercyhurst 3/8/03 4. 455 2006 15 vs. Purdue 4/8/00 5. 453 2003 6. 411 2002 Steals 7. 408 2005 1. 26 vs. Penn State-Behrend 3/27/04 8. 367 2004 2. 25 vs. Villanova 4/19/02 9. 305 2001 25 vs. Illinois 4/10/99 4. 24 vs. Mercyhurst 3/6/05 24 vs. Mercyhurst 3/8/03 5. 23 vs. Gannon 3/10/02 23 vs. Notre Dame 4/14/00 23 vs. Michigan State 4/10/99 23 vs. Washington & Jefferson 3/4/06 9. 22 vs. Washington & Jefferson 3/9/03 22 vs. UC-Santa Cruz 2/9/03 22 vs. Northwestern 4/9/00 Y R O T S I H
•
S R E I S O O H
A N A I The 2004 Hoosiers set IU records with 21 goals in a game (against Salem International) and with 26 steals in a game (against Penn State-Behrend). D N I
42 • 2007 WATER POLO ALL-TIME ROSTER BY HOMETOWN Hometown Player Years High School Hometown Player Years High School
AUSTRALIA MISSOURI Grafton, NSW Sharna Nelson 2002-03 Sefton St. Louis Martha Schuessler 2006 Kirkwood
CANADA NEW MEXICO Calgary, Alb. Janis Pardy 2004-06 Ernst Manning Santa Fe Stefanie Winter 2006-Pres. St. Michaels Calgary, Alb. Brooke Zimmerman 2006-Pres. Riffel-Regina Calgary, Alb. Kristin Zernicke 2004-Pres. Aberhart NEW YORK Surrey, B.C. Kristy Streefkerk 2001-04 Semiahmoo Watertown Kelly Ross 1998-99 Watertown
CALIFORNIA OHIO Alamo Kirsten Reuter 2000 San Ramon Valley Columbus Megan Morgan 1998 Upper Arlington Coronado Brittany Estrada 2005-Pres. Bonita Vista Napoleon Sarah Wiechers 1998 Napoleon Coronado Bridget McKeon 2003-06 Coronado Loveland Melissa DeBiasse 1999-02 Milford Danville Kristen McGlennon 2000 Monte Vista Cincinnati Kate Smith 1999 Princeton El Segundo Kourtney Schepman 2004-05 El Segundo Cincinnati Kristin Stanford 2000-03 Sycamore Fairfield Kandace Waldthaler 2004-05 Armijo/Sierra JC Cincinnati Jaclyn Tameris 2004-Pres. Sycamore Fountain Valley Suzanne Rose 1999 Fountain Valley Worthington Sarah Butler 2000-03 Worthington Kilbourne Fresno Jenny Gonzales 2005 Clovis West Fresno Kara Woolley 2004-Pres. Clovis West OREGON Irvine Kirsten Mayberry 1999-02 Irvine Beaverton Molly Fonner 1999-02 Westview Los Altos Hills Jessica Goldner 2002-05 Henry M. Gunn Beaverton Emily Schmitt 2003-Pres. Westview Modesto Katie Carson 2007-Pres. Johansen Portland Krista Peterson 2002-05 Sunset Mission Viejo Clare Meadows 2003-06 Capistrano Valley Newport Beach Carolyn Conway 2005 Newport Harbor Oakland Emily Schmit 1998-99 Bishop O’Dowd PENNSYLVANIA Portola Valley Rachel Saal 2001 Menlo School Harleysville Jackie Pyrz 2005-Pres. Souderton Area Rocklin Kate McCollum 2001-02 Sierra JC Pittsburgh Kate Toole 1998 Fox Chapel Rowland Heights Ginger Wang 2000-03 Rowland Santa Barbara Katie Parrish 2006 San Marcos TEXAS San Clemente Courtney Thom 2003 San Clemente Houston Jessica Canfield 2006-Pres. Clear Brook San Diego Claire Nicholson 2004-Pres. Grossmont Houston Louanne Hovater 1999-02 Cypress Creek San Gabriel Linda Calvert 2005 Temple City Houston Sarah Larson 2006-Pres. Cypress Creek San Jose Courtney Livak 2003-06 Willow Glen Houston Rachel Edwards 2007-Pres. Cypress Creek Simi Valley Kelly Palmberg 2007-Pres. Royal San Antonio Amanda Paul 2004 Judson Villa Park Melissa Soria 2006-Pres. Villa Park Westlake Village Nicole Sands 2007-Pres. Agoura BOLD indicates current Hoosiers
CONNECTICUT Old Greenwich Zan Kaufman 1999-00 Greenwich
FLORIDA Fort Lauderdale Sheri Fagley 1998-01 Westminster Acad. Fort Lauderdale Rachel Lowe 2003 Western Plantation Marissa Huber 1998 Plantation Pompano Beach Meredith Cravens 1998 Westminster Acad.
ILLINOIS Buffalo Grove Jamie Polowy 1999-01 Stevenson Chicago Kristen Jonikaitis 2001-02 Marian Catholic Chicago Maryann Lekas 1998 Good Council Elmhurst Jodi Bushing 1998-99 York Community Naperville Kelly McKay 1998-01 Waubonsie Valley Oak Park Mary Lesniak 1999-00 River Forest River Forest Debra Simone 1998-01 River Forest I St. Charles Amy Pankoke 1998 St. Charles N D I A
INDIANA N A
Batesville Nancy Miller 1998 Batesville H
Columbus Kara Fellerhoff 1998-99 North O O S I MICHIGAN E R
Ann Arbor Kristin Carpenter 1998-01 Huron S
Ann Arbor Maggie Hannon 2006-Pres. Huron •
Ann Arbor Ginna Irwin 2001 Pioneer H I S
Ann Arbor Jamie Marley 2000-03 Huron T Ann Arbor Rebekah Rankin 2001 Huron O R
Hudsonville Melissa Pietras 2001-04 Jennison High Y
2007 WATER POLO • 43 ALL-TIME RESULTS 1998 26-9-1, 13-3-1 Big Ten 4/9 Purdue ^ W 14-1 2/18 at Michigan % T 4-4 2/9 at UC-San Diego $ L 9-5 1/31 Northwestern $ W 14-2 4/10 Illinois ^ W 9-3 3/3 Wash. & Jefferson * W 17-1 2/10 UC-Irvine $ W 5-4 1/31 Wisconsin $ W 12-4 4/10 at Michigan State ^ W 9-3 3/3 Gannon * W 20-8 2/10 Cal Baptist $ W 7-0 1/31 Michigan $ T 5-5 4/10 Northwestern ^ W 7-1 3/3 Grove City * W 12-1 2/16 Brown ! W 5-4 2/1 Michigan State $ W 12-0 4/11 Michigan ^ L 12-4 3/4 PSU-Behrend * W 13-2 2/16 Villanova ! W 13-6 2/1 Miami (Ohio) $ W 13-3 4/16 Wisconsin & W 13-2 3/10 Cal Baptist $ L 8-4 2/16 Massachusetts ! L 10-9 2/28 Princeton % W 11-5 4/17 Notre Dame & W 10-2 3/10 Santa Clara $ W 9-2 2/17 at Princeton ! L 11-10 2/28 Maryland % L 8-7 4/17 Michigan State & W 4-2 3/11 Santa Cruz $ W 9-8 3/9 Grove City # W 17-4 3/1 Slippery Rock % W 9-6 4/17 Miami (Ohio) & W 11-2 3/11 Brown $ W 8-3 3/9 Wash. & Jeff. # W 19-1 3/1 Villanova % W 15-5 4/18 Michigan & L 7-6 (OT) 3/13 at San Jose State L 9-2 3/10 Gannon # W 19-10 3/17 Redlands W 2-1 5/7 USC * L 17-2 3/24 Slippery Rock # W 13-2 3/13 at CSU-Bakersfield W 9-2 3/18 Long Beach State W 6-3 5/7 San Jose State * L 7-2 3/24 Michigan # L 6-5 3/14 at UC-Irvine W 6-4 3/20 Washington & W 8-2 5/8 Maryland * L 12-8 3/25 Slippery Rock # W 11-3 3/15 at Loyola Marymount & L 6-3 3/20 Occidental & W 9-3 5/8 Michigan * L 6-3 3/25 Michigan # L 10-9 3/16 Cal Baptist & W 14-10 3/21 USC & L 9-4 # – UC-San Diego Arena Invite 3/31 Michigan State @ W 11-3 3/16 Redlands & W 6-5 3/21 Claremont Mudd & W 10-9 ! – Indiana Invitational 3/31 Massachusetts @ L 9-6 3/22 Princeton + L 11-6 3/22 Princeton & L 5-4 @ – Davis Shootout 4/1 Michigan @ L 8-6 3/23 Purdue + W 16-1 4/4 Ohio University # W 20-1 $ – Michigan Invitational 4/6 Villanova ^ W 16-8 3/23 Michigan + L 9-7 (OT) 4/4 Notre Dame # W 20-3 % – Hoosier Invitational 4/6 Salem International ^ W 20-10 4/6 Slippery Rock * W 16-7 4/4 Miami (Ohio) # W 11-3 ^ – Big Ten Tournament 4/7 Princeton ^ L 12-6 4/6 Michigan * L 7-5 4/5 Michigan State # W 9-2 & – Midwest Regional Finals 4/7 George Washington ^ W 11-7 4/7 Mercyhurst * W 15-2 4/5 Michigan # L 6-2 * – Nat’l Collegiate Championships 4/28 Massachusetts ! L 8-6 4/7 Gannon * W 12-6 4/10 Illinois @ W 16-1 4/28 Harvard ! W 14-8 4/7 Penn State-Behrend * W 19-5 4/10 Northwestern @ W 6-1 2000 20-11, 13-2 Big Ten 4/29 Michigan ! L 8-2 4/19 at Villanova @ W 19-5 4/11 Michigan State @ W 9-1 2/19 Michigan State # W 9-3 & – Princeton Invitational 4/20 Wash. & Jeff. @ W 18-3 4/11 Wisconsin @ W 14-1 2/19 Bucknell # W 17-7 % – Michigan Invitational 4/20 Michigan @ L 11-7 4/12 Michigan @ L 6-3 2/20 Michigan # L 9-8 * – CWPA Conference Weekend 4/21 George Washington @ W 16-7 4/17 Ohio State ! W forfeit 2/25 at Princeton ! L 8-4 $ – Davis Invitational 4/26 Brown ^ W 9-4 4/17 Wisconsin ! W 14-3 2/26 James Madison ! W 16-2 # – CWPA Conference Weekend 4/27 Iona ^ W 10-6 4/18 Northwestern ! W 8-0 2/26 Massachusetts ! L 8-3 @ – Indiana Invitational 4/27 Michigan ^ L 8-7 (5OT) 4/18 Michigan State ! W 13-2 2/27 Harvard ! W 9-6 ^ – CWPA District Championships 4/28 Princeton ^ W 11-10 4/18 Miami (Ohio) ! W 14-2 3/11 Santa Clara $ W 12-4 ! – Eastern Championships % – Michigan Invitational 4/19 Michigan ! W 5-4 3/11 Massachusetts $ L 8-2 $ – UC-San Diego Invitational 5/8 California * L 7-0 3/12 Pacific $ W 11-10 (2OT) 2002 21-14, 7-1 CWPA So. ! – Princeton Invitational 5/8 USC * L 4-0 3/12 Michigan State $ W 10-2 1/26 Hawaii % L 11-8 # – CWPA Weekend 5/9 Michigan * L 4-2 3/13 at Pacific L 7-3 1/26 UC-Santa Barbara % L 8-5 & – Loyola Marymount Invite 5/9 Princeton * L 5-4 3/16 at Hawaii L 8-2 1/27 Michigan State % W 13-4 + – Indiana Invitational $ – Indiana Invitational 3/18 at Hawaii L 9-3 1/27 at Michigan % L 10-9 * – CWPA Weekend % – Princeton Invitational 4/1 Michigan State ^ W 14-2 2/8 at San Diego State L 10-4 @ – CWPA District Championship & – Claremont Invitational 4/1 Michigan ^ L 5-3 2/9 Hawaii $ L 8-3 ^ – CWPA Eastern Championships # – Redskin Invitational 4/2 Illinois ^ W 18-4 @ – Big Ten Tournament 4/7 Wisconsin * W 16-4 ! – Midwest Reg. Championships 4/8 Purdue * W 19-1 * – National Championships 4/8 Michigan State * W 12-4 4/9 at Northwestern * W 13-4 1999 21-18, 13-5 Big Ten 4/9 Michigan * W 7-5 2/12 San Diego State # L 11-2 4/14 Notre Dame @ W 19-7 2/12 California # L 20-1 4/15 Illinois @ W 15-1 2/13 UC-San Diego # L 5-3 4/15 Michigan State @ W 8-4 2/13 UC-Santa Barbara # L 9-1 4/16 Miami @ W 10-6 2/13 Long Beach State # L 8-4 4/16 at Michigan @ W 7-3 2/20 Michigan State ! W 10-3 5/5 California & L 12-4 2/20 Michigan ! L 8-6 5/5 UC-Santa Barbara & L 7-1 2/21 Miami (Ohio) ! W 11-3 5/6 Michigan & W 4-3 3/6 Harvard W 7-3 5/6 Loyola Marymount & L 8-5 3/7 Harvard W 7-4 # – Indiana Invite 3/12 UC-Davis L 10-3 ! – Princeton Invite $ – Davis Invite
Y 3/13 Santa Clara @ W 10-5
R 3/13 Loyola Marymount @ L 5-3 (OT) ^ – Hoosier Invite O * – Big Ten Tournament T 3/14 Redlands @ W 4-3 S I 3/14 CS Bakersfield @ W 8-7 (OT) @ – Midwestern Tournament H 3/15 at California L 14-1 & – Nationals •
S 3/17 at CS Bakersfield W 7-5
R 3/18 at San Jose State L 9-5 2001 18-12-1, 6-2 CWPA So. E I
S 3/19 at Pacific L 7-6 (OT) 2/9 Santa Cruz & W 13-10
O 3/27 at Michigan $ L 4-3 2/10 Villanova & W 13-4 O
H 3/28 Michigan State $ W 3-1 2/10 Hawaii & L 12-6
A 3/28 Illinois W 10-3 2/11 Princeton & L 7-6 N 4/2 Michigan State % W 5-3 2/17 Stanford % L 16-1 A Deb Simone led the Hoosiers to a 26-9-1 mark in their inaugural season as a I
D 4/3 Wisconsin % W 9-3 2/17 Slippery Rock % W 17-4 varsity squad. N I 4/3 Michigan % W 8-2 2/18 Michigan State % W 9-3
44 • 2007 WATER POLO ALL-TIME RESULTS 2003 26-11, 7-1 CWPA So. CWPA Champion Final Four Participant 1/25 Hartwick ! W 10-8 1/25 at Michigan ! L 12-6 1/25 Michigan State ! W 14-7 1/26 San Jose State ! W 10-8 2/8 California @ L 10-3 2/8 San Jose State @ L 11-9 2/9 at Stanford @ L 15-3 2/9 UC-Santa Cruz @ W 14-2 2/15 Bucknell $ W 13-3 2/15 Brown $ W 5-3 2/16 Harvard $ W 8-2 2/16 UC-Santa Barbara $ W 9-7 3/1 Hartwick + W 9-6 3/2 Hartwick + W 7-6 3/8 Penn State-Behrend % W 15-1 3/8 Mercyhurst % W 20-3 3/8 at Michigan % L 9-7 (OT) 3/9 Wash. & Jeff. % W 14-0 3/14 at UC-San Diego L 9-4 3/16 at Redlands W 5-4 (OT) 3/16 La Verne ^ W 13-0 3/16 CSU-San Bernardino ^ W 9-5 3/17 at San Diego State L 11-4 3/18 at Arizona State W 8-5 The 2003 Hoosiers were the most successful team in IU history, posting 26 victories and winning the CWPA to 3/20 at Loyola Marymount L 12-3 3/29 Penn State-Behrend * W 15-3 advance to Indiana’s only Final Four appearance. 3/29 Slippery Rock * W 15-2 3/20 Canada (Exh.) % W 10-6 2/27 California $ L 5-3 2/12 at UC-Davis & L 6-2 3/30 Gannon * W 15-4 3/20 Japan (Exh.) % W 11-8 3/5 Wash. & Jefferson * W 17-2 2/17 Bucknell % W 12-9 3/30 Grove City * W 12-1 3/21 Stanford % L 4-2 3/5 at Slippery Rock * W 19-6 2/18 Brown % W 7-5 4/11 Grove City # W 14-0 3/21 at Hawaii % L 10-8 3/5 at Grove City * W 17-4 2/18 at Princeton % L 9-8 (SV) 4/11 Villanova # W 15-5 3/27 Salem International ^ W 21-2 3/6 at Penn State-Behrend *W 14-2 2/19 Harvard % W 13-5 4/12 Princeton # W 7-4 3/27 Wash. & Jefferson ^ W 13-2 3/6 at Mercyhurst * W 16-4 3/3 at Gannon W 15-5 4/13 Michigan # L 6-2 3/27 Mercyhurst ^ W 15-3 3/6 at Gannon * W 11-4 3/4 at Grove City W 10-3 4/26 George Washington ~ W 9-6 3/27 Penn State-Behrend & W 19-1 3/12 Long Beach State % L 15-6 3/4 Slippery Rock W 11-3 4/26 Princeton ~ W 5-1 3/28 Gannon & W 11-5 3/12 UC-Irvine % L 6-2 3/4 at Wash. & Jefferson W 12-2 4/27 Brown ~ W 7-5 4/3 Cal State-Northridge * W 10-4 3/13 at Arizona State % W 6-5 3/5 Mercyhurst W 14-6 5/10 Stanford & L 13-2 4/3 Loyola Marymount * L 13-7 3/18 at Michigan * W 7-6 (SV) 3/5 at Penn State Behrend W 13-4 5/11 Loyola Marymount & L 5-2 4/8 U.S. National Team (Exh.)L 15-5 3/19 Cal Lutheran & W 14-2 3/17 at Michigan W 6-4 ! – Michigan Invitational 4/17 Grove City + W 12-2 3/19 Brown & W 4-2 3/18 Cal State Northridge # W 10-9 @ – Stanford Invitational 4/17 Gannon + W 12-3 3/20 Loyola Marymount & L 6-4 3/18 San Diego State # L 12-5 $ – Princeton Invitational 4/18 at Michigan + L 5-4 (SV) 4/2 Colorado State + W 11-4 3/19 California Baptist # W 13-7 + – Indiana Invitational 4/24 George Washington ~ W 11-6 4/2 UC-Davis + W 4-3 3/25 Michigan ! W 6-5 % – CWPA Weekend 4/24 Hartwick ~ L 6-5 4/3 San Jose State + W 14-9 3/26 Wagner ! W 13-9 ^ – CSUSB Coyote Classic 4/25 Brown ~ W 9-4 4/22 at Grove City ~ W 16-1 3/26 Marist ! W 12-6 * – CWPA Weekend ! – Michigan Invitational 4/23 Wash. & Jefferson ~ W 15-1 4/8 CS San Bernardino ^ W 8-5 # – CWPA Southern Championships @ – UCSD Arena Invitational 4/23 Michigan ~ L 11-10 (OT) 4/8 Colorado State ^ W 10-1 ~ – CWPA Eastern Championships # – Bucknell Invitational 4/30 George Washington ^ W 11-4 4/9 at Loyola Marymount ^ L 10-3 & – NCAA Championships $ – CWPA Conference Weekend 4/30 Hartwick ^ W 7-6 4/9 Sonoma State ^ W 13-9 % – Aloha Classic 5/1 Michigan ^ L 8-7 4/22 Gannon * W 15-3 2004 20-9, 7-1 CWPA W. ^ – CWPA Conference Weekend ! – Michigan Invitational 4/22 Slippery Rock * W 11-2 1/24 Arizona State ! W 6-5 (OT) & – CWPA Conference Weekend @ – Stanford Invitational 4/23 Michigan * L 4-3 1/24 at Michigan ! L 4-2 * – Fluid Four Challenge $ – Gaucho Invitational 4/29 Bucknell $ L 6-5 (OT) 1/25 UC-San Diego ! W 9-6 + – CWPA Divisional Championship * – CWPA Western Division Match 4/29 Harvard $ W 7-6 1/25 Michigan State ! W 11-6 ~ – CWPA Eastern Championship % – at Tempe, Ariz. 4/30 at Brown $ W 10-8 (OT) I 2/7 UC-Irvine @ W 6-5 & – Wolverine Invitational @ – Michigan Kickoff N D
2/7 Long Beach State @ L 9-4 I 2005 24-10, 7-0 CWPA W. + – Fluid Five Challenge & – UCSD Triton Invitational A
2/8 at UC-San Diego @ W 8-1 ~ – Western Division Championship % – Princeton Invitational N
1/29 UCLA ! L 14-2 A 2/8 UC-Santa Barbara @ W 7-6 ^ – CWPA Eastern Championship # – Wolverine Invitational
1/29 at Michigan ! W 7-6 H
2/28 Hartwick # L 8-7 (SD) 1/30 Colorado State ! W 13-3 ! – Fluid Five Challenge O 2/28 Princeton # W 6-4 ^ – UC-Davis Shootout O 2/12 California @ W 8-5 2006 24-11, 7-0 CWPA W. S
2/29 Harvard # W 11-3 I 2/12 Hawaii @ W 8-7 2/4 UC-San Diego @ L 10-9 (OT) * – CWPA Division Championship E 2/29 George Washington # W 11-5 $ – CWPA Eastern Championship R 2/13 USC @ L 9-5 2/4 at Michigan @ L 11-7 S
3/6 Grove City $ W 13-2 2/13 at Stanford @ L 11-4 2/5 Long Beach State @ L 7-4 (OT) •
3/6 Slippery Rock $ W 18-3 2/25 CSU-San Bernardino # W 14-4 2/5 at Colorado State @ W 6-1 H I 3/6 Michigan $ L 4-1 S
2/25 San Jose State $ L 7-6 2/11 Redlands & W 8-7 (SV) T 3/19 New Zealand (Exh.) % T 7-7 2/26 UC-San Diego $ W 7-4 2/11 at San Diego State & L 9-7 O 3/19 Dartmouth (Exh.) % W 9-2 R 2/26 San Diego State $ W 7-6 2/12 at UC-San Diego & L 9-3 Y
2007 WATER POLO • 45 RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS
ARIZONA STATE (3-0) 3/3/06 W 15-5 A LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (0-8) 3/18/03 W 8-5 A 4/22/06 W 15-3 H 3/13/99 L (OT) 5-3 N 1/24/04 W 6-5 (OT) N 5/6/00 L 8-5 H 3/13/05 W 6-5 A GEORGE WASHINGTON (6-0) 3/15/02 L 6-3 A 4/7/01 W 11-7 N 3/20/03 L 12-3 A BROWN (9-0) 4/21/02 W 16-7 N 5/11/03 L 5-2 N 3/11/01 W 8-3 N 4/26/03 W 9-6 N 4/3/04 L 13-7 H 2/16/02 W 5-4 N 2/29/04 W 11-5 N 3/13/05 L 6-4 N 4/26/02 W 9-4 N 4/24/04 W 11-6 N 4/9/06 L 10-3 N 2/15/03 W 5-3 N 4/30/05 W 11-4 H 4/27/03 W 7-5 N MARIST (1-0) 4/25/04 W 9-4 N GROVE CITY (9-0) 3/26/06 W 12-6 H 3/19/05 W 4-2 N 3/3/01 W 12-1 N 2/18/06 W 7-5 N 3/9/02 W 17-4 A MARYLAND (0-2) 4/30/06 W (OT) 10-8 A 3/30/03 W 12-1 N 2/28/98 L 8-7 N 4/11/03 W 14-0 N 5/8/99 L 12-8 N BUCKNELL (3-1) 3/6/04 W 13-2 H 2/19/00 W 17-7 H 4/17/04 W 12-2 N MASSACHUSETTS (0-5) 2/15/03 W 13-3 N 3/5/05 W 17-4 A 2/26/00 L 8-3 N 2/17/06 W 12-9 N 4/22/05 W 16-1 A 3/11/00 L 8-2 N 4/29/06 L (OT) 6-5 N 3/4/06 W 10-3 N 3/31/01 L 9-6 H 4/28/01 L 8-6 N CAL BAPTIST (3-1) HARTWICK (4-2) 2/16/02 L 10-9 N 3/10/01 L 8-4 N 1/25/03 W 10-8 N 2/10/02 W 7-0 N 3/1/03 W 9-6 H MERCYHURST (5-0) 3/16/02 W 14-10 N 3/2/03 W 7-6 H 4/7/02 W 15-2 H 3/19/06 W 13-7 N 2/28/04 L 8-7 (SD) N 3/8/03 W 20-3 N 4/24/04 L 6-5 N 3/27/04 W 15-3 N CAL LUTHERAN (1-0) 4/30/05 W 7-6 H 3/6/05 W 16-4 A 3/19/05 W 14-2 N 3/5/06 W 14-6 A HARVARD (8-0) CALIFORNIA (1-6) 3/6/99 W 7-3 H MIAMI (OHIO) (6-0) 5/8/98 L 7-0 N 3/7/99 W 7-4 H 2/1/98 W 13-3 H 2/12/99 L 20-1 N 2/27/00 W 9-6 N 4/4/98 W 11-3 A 3/15/99 L 14-1 A 4/28/01 W 14-8 N 4/18/98 W 14-2 N 5/5/00 L 12-4 H 2/16/03 W 8-2 N 2/21/99 W 11-3 H 2/8/03 L 10-3 N 2/29/04 W 11-3 N 4/17/99 W 11-2 N 2/12/05 W 8-5 N 2/16/06 W 13-5 N 4/16/00 W 10-6 N 2/27/05 L 5-3 N 4/29/06 W 7-6 N MICHIGAN (9-29-2) CSU-BAKERSFIELD (3-0) HAWAII (1-6) 1/31/98 T 5-5 H 3/14/99 W (OT) 8-7 N 3/16/00 L 8-2 A 4/5/98 L 6-2 N 3/17/99 W 7-5 A 3/18/00 L 9-3 A 4/12/98 L 6-3 N 3/13/02 W 9-2 A 2/10/01 L 12-6 N 4/19/98 W 5-4 N 1/26/02 L 11-8 N 5/9/98 L 4-2 N CSU-NORTHRIDGE (2-0) 2/9/02 L 8-3 N 2/20/99 L 8-6 H 4/3/04 W 10-4 H 3/21/04 L 10-8 A 3/27/99 L 4-3 A 3/18/06 W 10-9 N 2/12/05 W 8-7 N 4/3/99 W 8-2 H 4/11/99 L 12-4 A CSU-SAN BERNARDINO (3-0) ILLINOIS (5-0) 4/18/99 L (OT) 7-6 N 3/16/03 W 9-5 A 4/10/98 W 16-1 N 5/8/99 L 6-3 N 2/25/05 W 14-4 N 3/28/99 W 10-3 N 2/20/00 L 9-8 H 4/8/06 W 8-5 N 4/10/99 W 9-3 N 4/1/00 L 5-3 H 4/2/00 W 18-4 H 4/9/00 W 7-5 N CLAREMONT MUDD-SCRIPPS (1-0) 4/15/00 W 15-1 N 4/16/00 W 7-3 A 3/21/98 W 10-9 A 5/6/00 W 4-3 H IONA (1-0) 2/18/01 T 4-4 A COLORADO STATE (4-0) 4/27/02 W 10-6 N 3/24/01 L (OT) 6-5 A
Y 1/30/05 W 13-3 N 3/25/01 L (OT) 10-9 A R
O 4/2/05 W 11-4 H JAMES MADISON (1-0) 4/1/01 L 8-6 H T 2/5/06 W 6-1 N 2/26/00 W 16-2 N 4/29/01 L 8-2 N S I
H 4/8/06 W 10-1 N 1/27/02 L 10-9 A
•
LA VERNE (1-0) 3/23/02 L (OT) 9-7 H
S GANNON (9-0) 3/16/03 W 13-0 N 4/6/02 L 7-5 H R
E 3/3/01 W 20-8 A 4/20/02 L 11-7 N I
S 3/10/02 W 19-10 N LONG BEACH STATE (1-4) 4/27/02 L (5OT) 8-7 N O
O 4/7/02 W 12-6 H 3/18/98 W 6-3 A 1/25/03 L 14-7 A H
3/30/03 W 15-4 N 2/13/99 L 8-4 N 3/8/03 L (OT) 9-7 A
A 3/28/04 W 11-5 N 2/7/04 L 9-4 N 4/13/03 L 6-2 N N A
I 4/17/04 W 12-3 N 3/12/05 L 15-6 N 1/24/04 L 4-2 A
D 3/6/05 W 11-4 A 2/5/06 L (OT) 7-4 N 3/6/04 L 4-1 H N I
46 • 2007 WATER POLO RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS 4/18/04 L (SD) 5-4 A 4/7/01 L 12-6 N STANFORD (0-4) 1/29/05 W 7-6 A 2/17/02 L 11-10 A 2/17/01 L 16-1 N 3/18/05 W (SD) 7-6 A 3/22/02 L 11-6 H 2/9/03 L 15-3 A 4/23/05 L (OT) 11-10 N 4/28/02 W 11-10 A 5/10/03 L 13-2 N 5/1/05 L 8-7 H 4/12/03 W 7-4 N 3/21/04 L 4-2 N 2/4/06 L 11-7 A 4/26/03 W 5-1 N 2/13/05 L 11-4 A 3/17/06 W 6-4 A 2/28/04 W 6-4 N 3/25/06 W 6-5 H 2/18/06 L (SV) 9-8 A UC-DAVIS (1-2) 4/23/06 L 4-3 H 3/12/99 L 10-3 A PURDUE (3-0) 4/2/05 W 4-3 H MICHIGAN STATE (19-0) 4/9/99 W 14-1 N 2/12/06 L 6-2 N 2/1/98 W 12-0 H 4/8/00 W 19-1 N 4/5/98 W 9-2 N 3/23/02 W 16-1 H UC-IRVINE (3-1) 4/11/98 W 9-1 N 2/10/02 W 5-4 N 4/18/98 W 13-2 N REDLANDS (5-0) 3/14/02 W 6-4 A 2/20/99 W 10-3 H 3/17/98 W 2-1 A 2/7/04 W 6-5 N 3/28/99 W 3-1 N 3/14/99 W 4-3 N 3/12/05 L 5-2 N 4/2/99 W 5-3 H 3/16/02 W 6-5 N 4/10/99 W 9-3 A 3/16/03 W (OT) 5-4 A UCLA (0-1) 4/17/99 W 4-2 N 2/11/06 W (SV) 8-7 N 1/29/05 L 14-2 N 2/19/00 W 9-3 H 3/12/00 W 10-2 N SALEM INTERNATIONAL (2-0) UC-SAN DIEGO (2-5) 4/1/00 W 14-2 H 4/6/01 W 20-10 N 2/13/99 L 5-3 A 4/8/00 W 12-4 N 3/27/04 W 21-2 N 2/9/02 L 9-5 A 4/15/00 W 8-4 N 3/14/03 L 9-4 A 2/18/01 W 9-3 N SAN DIEGO STATE (1-5) 1/24/04 W 9-6 N 3/31/01 W 11-3 H 2/12/99 L 11-2 N 2/8/04 W 8-1 A 1/27/02 W 13-4 N 2/8/02 L 10-4 A 2/4/06 L 10-9 N 1/25/03 W 14-7 N 3/17/03 L 11-4 A 2/12/06 L 9-3 A 1/25/04 W 11-6 N 2/26/05 W 7-6 N 2/11/06 L 9-7 N UC-SANTA BARBARA (2-3) NORTHWESTERN (5-0) 3/18/06 L 12-5 N 2/13/99 L 9-1 N 1/31/98 W 14-2 H 5/5/00 L 7-1 H 4/10/98 W 6-1 N SAN JOSE STATE (2-5) 1/26/02 L 8-5 N 4/18/98 W 8-0 N 3/18/99 L 9-5 A 2/16/03 W 9-7 N 4/10/99 W 7-1 N 5/7/99 L 7-2 N 2/8/04 W 7-6 N 4/9/00 W 13-4 A 3/13/01 L 9-2 A 1/26/03 W 10-8 N VILLANOVA (6-0) NOTRE DAME (3-0) 2/8/03 L 11-9 N 3/1/98 W 15-5 N 4/4/98 W 20-3 N 2/25/05 L 7-6 N 2/10/01 W 13-4 N 4/17/99 W 10-2 N 4/3/05 W 14-9 H 4/6/01 W 16-8 N 4/14/00 W 19-7 N 2/16/02 W 13-6 N SANTA CLARA (3-0) 4/19/02 W 19-5 A OHIO STATE (1-0) 3/13/99 W 10-5 N 4/11/03 W 15-5 N 4/17/98 W forfeit N 3/11/00 W 12-4 N 3/10/01 W 9-2 N WAGNER (1-0) OHIO (1-0) 3/26/06 W 13-9 H 4/4/98 W 20-1 N SANTA CRUZ (3-0) 2/9/01 W 13-10 N WASHINGTON (1-0) OCCIDENTAL (1-0) 3/11/01 W 9-8 N 3/20/98 W 8-2 N 3/20/98 W 9-3 A 2/9/03 W 14-2 N WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON (8-0) PACIFIC (1-2) SLIPPERY ROCK (9-0) 3/3/01 W 17-1 N 3/19/99 L (OT) 7-6 A 3/1/98 W 9-6 N 3/9/02 W 19-1 N 3/12/00 W (2OT) 11-10 N 2/17/01 W 17-4 N 4/20/02 W 18-3 N 3/13/00 L 7-3 A 3/24/01 W 13-2 N 3/9/03 W 14-0 N 4/6/02 W 16-7 H 3/27/04 W 13-2 N PENN STATE-BEHREND (7-0) 3/29/03 W 15-2 N 3/5/05 W 17-2 N I N
3/4/01 W 13-2 N 3/6/04 W 18-3 H 4/23/05 W 15-1 N D I
4/7/02 W 19-5 H 3/5/05 W 19-6 A 3/4/06 W 12-2 A A 3/8/03 W 15-1 N 3/4/06 W 11-3 N N A
3/29/03 W 15-3 N 4/22/06 W 11-2 H WISCONSIN (6-0) H
3/27/04 W 19-1 N 1/31/98 W 12-4 H O O
3/6/05 W 14-2 A SONOMA STATE (1-0) 4/11/98 W 14-1 N S I 3/5/06 W 13-4 A 4/9/06 W 13-9 N 4/17/98 W 14-3 N E R
4/3/99 W 9-3 H S
PRINCETON (5-8) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (0-4) 4/16/99 W 13-2 N •
2/28/98 W 11-5 A 3/21/98 L 9-4 N 4/7/00 W 16-4 N H I 3/22/98 L 5-4 N 5/8/98 L 4-0 N S T
5/9/98 L 5-4 N 5/7/99 L 17-2 N O R
2/25/00 L 8-4 A 2/13/05 L 9-5 N Y 2/11/01 L 7-6 A
2007 WATER POLO • 47 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNER STATISTICS FIELD PLAYERS FONNER, MOLLY 1999-2002 MCKEON, BRIDGET 2003-06 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO BUSHING, JODIE 1998-99 1999 39 114 33 31 92 72 23 2003 36 52 19 17 22 52 13 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2000 31 80 29 14 47 46 19 2004 26 41 13 13 26 22 15 1998 26 NA 3 8 15 7 3 2001 31 44 17 13 36 18 27 2005 31 53 15 10 36 16 12 1999 29 24 6 2 7 19 4 2002 37 94 41 27 57 31 26 2006 28 24 4 15 15 15 15 Total 55 24 9 10 22 26 7 Total 138 332 120 85 232 167 95 Total 121 170 51 55 99 105 55 BUTLER, SARAH 2000-03 HANNON, MAGGIE 2006-PRESENT MEADOWS, CLARE 2003-06 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2000 16 29 10 9 13 5 3 2006 17 24 13 3 10 11 5 2003 28 31 13 9 29 10 17 2001 16 17 10 4 14 7 3 2004 28 39 12 15 23 14 14 2002 24 35 19 13 20 16 1 HOVATER, LOUANNE 1999-2002 2005 34 51 14 10 39 21 28 2003 34 34 21 13 27 7 6 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2006 28 89 23 15 39 19 18 Total 88 115 60 39 74 35 13 1999 23 NA 0 6 10 16 1 Total 118 210 62 49 130 64 77 2000 12 17 4 5 14 6 3 CANFIELD, JESSICA 2006 2001 10 13 6 6 7 3 4 MILLER, NANCY 1998 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2002 27 24 10 11 20 16 3 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2006 11 10 5 1 3 4 1 Total 76 54 20 28 51 41 11 1998 35 NA 6 1 8 3 2 CALVERT, LINDA 2005-PRESENT JONIKAITIS, KRISTEN 2001-02 MORGAN, MEGAN 1998 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 33 46 14 15 21 35 13 2001 12 18 8 9 14 8 2 1998 35 NA 26 23 43 62 15 2006 26 51 13 7 15 32 9 2002 20 26 10 12 13 7 6 Total 59 97 27 22 36 67 22 Total 32 44 18 21 27 15 8 NELSON, SHARNA 2002-03 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO CARPENTER, KRISTIN 1998-2001 KAUFMAN, ZAN 1999-2000 2002 37 145 53 26 40 29 20 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2003 16 26 7 8 11 4 5 1998 35 NA 35 22 29 40 20 1999 9 2 0 1 1 2 0 Total 53 171 60 34 51 33 25 1999 39 154 52 16 36 56 23 2000 10 10 4 4 0 5 1 2000 29 69 21 14 27 30 20 Total 19 12 4 5 1 7 1 NICHOLSON, CLAIRE 2004-PRESENT 2001 31 65 28 8 17 20 12 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Total 134 288 136 60 109 146 75 LEKAS, MARYANN 1998 2004 17 35 8 11 16 6 6 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 19 35 13 17 25 6 4 CONWAY, CAROLYN 2005 1998 35 NA 7 6 27 14 4 2006 30 26 4 12 22 14 4 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Total 66 96 25 40 63 26 14 2005 34 116 42 14 32 44 18 LESNIAK, MARY 1999-2000 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO PANKOKE, AMY 1998 CRAVENS, MEREDITH 1998 1999 39 60 15 19 40 49 10 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2000 29 45 14 11 43 30 13 1998 35 NA 41 22 19 44 12 1998 35 NA 34 36 29 61 4 Total 68 105 29 30 83 79 23 PARDY, JANIS 2004-06 DEBIASSE, MELISSA 1999-2002 LIVAK, COURTNEY 2003-06 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2004 29 65 27 21 33 23 10 1999 10 0 0 1 1 3 0 2003 27 40 10 8 39 26 9 2005 34 90 30 39 39 22 22 2000 84113432004 1 0 0000 0 2006 34 122 47 47 71 43 27 2001 10 7 2 5 2 6 4 2005 24 16 6 8 26 5 3 Total 97 277 104 107 143 88 59 2002 22 17 6 5 7 10 9 2006 22 18 4 6 19 13 10 Total 55 28 9 12 13 23 16 Total 74 74 20 22 84 44 22 PARRISH, KATIE 2006 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO ESTRADA, BRITTANY 2005-Present LOWE, RACHEL 2003 2006 25 20 10 6 9 13 2 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 19 24 10 8 11 10 3 2003 23 21 6 2 19 12 8 PAUL, AMANDA 2004 2006 35 41 16 11 23 33 23 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Total 54 65 26 19 34 43 3 MARLEY, JAMIE 2000-03 2004 16 22 7 7 14 9 3 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO FAGLEY, SHERI 1998-2001 2000 30 55 26 13 43 40 17 PETERSON, KRISTA 2002-05 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2001 28 35 21 9 18 16 3 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 1998 35 NA 37 23 63 37 23 2002 32 34 18 15 13 12 4 2002 35 141 50 30 39 54 15 1999 39 108 29 21 57 67 26 2003 37 39 18 26 22 18 8 2003 36 140 61 30 38 85 21 2000 31 87 19 14 60 39 13 Total 127 163 83 63 94 88 32 2004 29 122 60 31 19 40 22 2005 34 121 53 27 33 32 13
Y 2001 30 59 16 7 23 19 13
R Total 135 254 101 65 204 162 75 MCCOLLUM, KATE 2001-02 Total 134 524 224 118 124 211 71 O Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO T S I FELLERHOFF, KARA 1998-99 2001 31 37 18 8 28 9 18 PIETRAS, MELISSA 2001-04 H
Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2002 37 34 9 10 29 13 17 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO • 1998 35 NA 14 13 99 43 10 Total 68 71 27 18 57 22 35 2001 31 33 18 11 14 18 12 S 2002 28 65 29 29 29 23 9
R 1999 39 98 17 19 96 82 20 E I Total 74 98 31 32 195 125 30 MCKAY, KELLY 1998-2001 2003 37 83 31 26 37 34 10 S Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2004 24 66 19 12 25 17 13 O
O 1998 35 NA 38 15 21 43 11 Total 120 247 97 78 105 92 44 H
1999 37 72 20 22 28 70 18
A 2000 31 35 16 16 44 44 18 N
A 2001 31 108 31 23 16 30 26 I
D Total 134 215 105 76 109 187 73 N I
48 • 2007 WATER POLO ALL-TIME LETTERWINNER STATISTICS POLOWY, JAMIE 1999-2000 STREEFKERK, KRISTY 2001-04 GOALKEEPERS Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 1999 30 18 6 2 9 18 3 2001 29 58 19 16 25 38 23 GOLDNER, JESSICA 2002-05 2000 17 25 7 3 12 9 3 2002 34 58 28 12 21 37 35 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO Total 47 43 13 5 21 27 6 2003 35 22 7 8 17 16 21 2002 29 340 144 96 5.85 10 23 3 0 2004 29 23 4 11 26 12 26 2003 37 614 299 199 6.02 5 31 3 1 RANKIN, REBEKAH 2001 Total 127 161 58 47 89 103 105 2004 29 528 228 128 4.60 8 28 4 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 30 551 220 154 6.23 2 11 3 0 2001 7 4 2 4 7 3 0 TAMERIS, JACLYN 2004-PRESENT Total 125 2033 891 577 5.65 25 93 13 1 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO REUTER, KRISTEN 2000 2004 19 18 6 7 23 10 2 GONZALEZ, JENNY 2005 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 24 19 7 10 12 9 12 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO 2000 14 8 4 1 8 5 4 2006 32 32 6 8 13 17 13 2005 10 64 28 15 4.18 0 2 1 0 Total 75 69 19 25 48 36 27 Total 10 64 28 15 4.18 0 2 1 0 RICE, ERIN 1999 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO THOM, COURTNEY 2003 HOVATER, LOUANNE 1999-2002 1999 13 17 1 6 12 11 3 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO 2003 30 39 18 26 22 18 8 1999 23 141 83 58 4.46 16 10 6 N/A ROSE, SUZANNE 1999 Total 23 141 83 58 4.46 16 10 6 N/A Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO WALDTHALER, KANDACE 2004-05 1999 9 1 1 0 1 1 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO HUBER, MARISSA 1998 2004 29 80 41 11 28 64 15 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO ROSS, KELLY 1998-99 2005 34 100 55 13 23 54 21 1998 11 NA 21 8 2.00 25 24 29 N/A Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Total 63 180 96 24 51 118 36 Total 11 NA 21 8 2.00 25 24 29 N/A 1998 35 NA 1 2 3 4 2 1999 12 1 0 0 1 4 2 WANG, GINGER 2000-03 IRWIN, GINNA 2001 Total 47 1 1 2 4 8 4 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO 2000 28 38 16 15 26 25 11 2001 15 70 33 37 6.73 1 0 1 0 SAAL, RACHEL 2001 2001 31 41 21 8 12 21 10 Total 15 70 33 37 6.73 1 0 1 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2002 28 55 31 23 21 20 13 2001 30 77 25 14 41 18 15 2003 37 78 26 22 64 30 40 LARSON, SARAH 2006-PRESENT Total 124 212 94 58 123 96 74 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO SCHEPMAN, KOURTNEY 2004 2006 11 101 46 25 5.07 3 5 4 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO WIECHERS, SARAH 1998 2004 17 24 14 1133 6 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO MAYBERRY, KIRSTEN 1999-2002 1998 35 NA 16 10 15 9 1 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO SCHMIT, EMILY 1998-99 1999 38 378 205 173 6.58 29 22 12 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO WINTER, STEFANIE 2006-PRESENT 2000 26 168 98 70 5.83 5 16 4 0 1998 35 NA 4 6 16 13 1 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2001 31 369 204 165 6.47 9 18 10 1 1999 23 8 4 369 4 2006 10 5 3 414 4 2002 32 416 159 139 7.33 9 14 6 1 Total 58 8 8 9 22 22 5 Total 127 1340 666 547 6.49 52 70 32 2 WOOLLEY, KARA 2004-PRESENT SCHMITT, EMILY 2003-Present Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO MCGLENNON, KRISTEN 2000 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2004 25 40 22 10 20 11 4 Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO 2003 37 79 22 24 35 24 17 2005 25 33 15 8 25 11 12 2000 31 227 140 87 4.53 4 10 9 N/A 2004 29 58 21 21 26 22 24 2006 34 50 15 7 9 17 13 Total 31 227 140 87 4.53 4 10 9 N/A 2005 34 75 23 18 21 19 25 Total 84 123 52 25 54 39 29 Total 100 212 66 63 82 65 66 PYRZ, JACKIE 2005-PRESENT ZERNICKE, KRISTIN 2004-PRESENT Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO SCHUESSLER, MARTHA 2006-PRESENT Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2005 15 110 52 22 3.72 5 8 5 0 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO 2004 29 66 17 20 46 16 13 2006 34 673 259 193 6.24 11 32 4 0 2006 13 20 8 2 1 5 2 2005 34 59 19 34 45 25 19 Total 49 783 311 215 5.82 16 40 9 0 2006 30 81 25 38 64 24 22 SIMONE, DEB 1998-2000 Total 93 206 61 92 155 32 TOOLE, KATE 1998 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Year MP Att Sv GA GAA TO Stl A KO 1998 35 NA 50 40 95 57 11 ZIMMMERMAN, BROOKE 2006-PRESENT 1998 35 NA 311 119 3.84 25 24 29 N/A 1999 39 161 51 45 145 76 14 Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO Total 35 NA 311 119 3.84 25 24 29 N/A 2000 31 94 38 40 86 44 15 2006 30 152 53 43 66 46 23 Total 105 254 139 125 326 177 40 SMITH, KATE 1999 I Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO N 1999 17 13 5 2 9 9 2 D I A N
SORIA, MELISSA 2006-PRESENT A
Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO H 2006 33 119 61 11 24 52 21 O O S I STANFORD, KRISTIN 2000-03 E R
Year MP Sh G A Stl TO KO S
2000 31 108 51 20 37 44 8 •
2001 31 128 57 24 31 35 13 H I 2002 36 173 66 30 51 51 9 S T
2003 37 176 73 20 55 38 15 O Total 135 683 246 94 174 168 45 R Y
2007 WATER POLO • 49 25 YEARS OF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIPS Y R O T S I H
•
S R E I S O O H
A N A I D N I
50 • 2007 WATER POLO INDIANA UNIVERSITY Indiana University is an amazing place to pursue an education and your dreams. At Indiana University, as a student-athlete you can enjoy the benefits of a large school without sacrificing the personal attention of a smaller one. At IU, you will be pleasantly surprised to discover a network of support serv- ices that you can tap into at anytime. There are a lot of people who can help you manage your time, select a major, improve your writing, find an internship or join a research project. Indiana University provides the personal touch that people expect from a smaller school, yet IU also offers the kind of benefits only a large school can: great libraries, advanced technology, resources and world-renowned faculty.
We have world-renowned faculty and facilities, and we’re dedicated to helping you meet your personal and career goals.
• Indiana University’s freshman experience was recognized by U.S. News & World Report in 2003 as among the best in the country.
• The Individualized Major Program allows students to create their own programs of study based on their interests – examples include video game design, sustainable urban development, and music business.
• There are nearly 40 foreign languages offered at IU, from Chinese to Lakota to Arabic, and we teach languages that are not taught anywhere else in the United States, such as Romanian and Uzbek.
• Our student population is both diverse and unique. Students come from all 50 states and 136 countries. They’re of all ages and from every racial, religious, and ethnic background. It’s this mix of people, influences, and perspectives that fosters awareness, supports diversity, promotes understanding, and enhances the quality of an IU education.
• Our hundreds of internship opportunities include the Washington Leadership Program, in which students spend a semester in Washington, D.C., interning in offices ranging from the White House to the National Park Service to the National Association of Child Advocates.
• More than 2,000 hiring organizations (many of them Fortune 500 companies such as General Electric, IBM, and Procter & Gamble) actively recruit IU students for full-time and part-time positions and internships through our career services offices.
• Knowledge is gained outside the classroom too. Each year, IU produces more than 1,100 music events and hosts Broadway productions and lectures by such luminaries as Colin Powell, Gloria Steinem, Maya Angelou, and the Dalai Lama.
• IU is a national leader in student success. The Bloomington campus has a graduation rate of 72 percent, which puts IU second in the nation among the top 50 public universities. I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I E N C E
2007 WATER POLO • 51 INDIANA UNIVERSITY The 10th-annual Newsweek-Kaplan College Guide, which appeared in the Aug. 22, 2005 issue of Newsweek Magazine, chose IU Bloomington as its "Hottest Big State School" and extolled the campus' blend of tradition with emerging technologies. IU was the only Big Ten institution included.
The IU campus is considered one of the most beautiful college campuses in the nation, with its abundance of flowering plants and trees and graceful, cool limestone buildings. Art critic Thomas Gaines called IU one of America’s five most beautiful universities in The Campus as a Work of Art.
USA Today called Bloomington one of the top 10 places for campus culture. The university offers the latest in technology as IU was ranked as one of the top five wired universities in America according to Yahoo! Internet Life.
The faculty also provides a personal touch, as is evidenced by the university’s class sizes. Our courses average 33 students per class, and fewer than six per- cent of the undergraduate classes at IU have more than 100 students. Many courses include small discussion groups and/or labs for more personal attention. E
C INDIANA UNIVERSITY PROFILE N E I
R Undergraduates...... 29,062 E
P Graduates...... 7,763 X
E Special...... 996 U
I Women...... 52%
• Men...... 48%
S Indiana residents...... 60% R
E Nonresidents...... 40% I
S Ranked in top 25% of H.S. class...... 56% O Course offerings...... 4,000 O
H Majors...... 130
A Technology centers...... 100 N Libraries...... 20 A I D N I
52 • 2007 WATER POLO BLOOMINGTON Bloomington is the quintessential college town – active, intellectu- al, young, friendly, relaxed, and safe. It’s a small city of 69,000 with DISTANCES IN MILES cultural resources and opportunities that rival cities many times its Indianapolis 50 size. Louisville 80 You’ll find coffee houses, live music, festivals, bookstores, open-air Cincinnati 110 markets, historic architecture, cafés, restaurants, lakes, parks, Chicago 195 museums and theatres. Essentially, you’ll get all the activities and St. Louis 205 conveniences of a major metropolitan area without the complica- Nashville 207 tions of a large city. Detroit 285 Cleveland 300 Bloomington is nestled in the rolling hills of southern Indiana with a Atlanta 390 central location in the heart of the Midwest. We’re an hour’s drive Washington, D.C. 510 from Indianapolis and the Indianapolis International Airport, two New York 680 hours from Louisville, three from Cincinnati and four from Chicago Dallas 720 and St. Louis. Miami 993 Los Angeles 1,795 We enjoy four distinct seasons in Bloomington, though the weather is generally mild. Extreme cold is rare, snowfall is limited, summers are balmy, and we enjoy long, beautiful autumns and early springs. CLIMATE AVERAGES
Bloomington and the Indiana University campus are filled with High (F) Low (F) Precip. buildings and homes constructed of Indiana Limestone. Limestone Jan. 34 18 2.7” has been quarried in Southern Indiana for more than 150 years, and Feb. 39 21 2.5” was used to construct such famous buildings as the Empire State Mar. 49 20 3.6” Building, the Department of Commerce, and George W. Vanderbilt’s Apr. 64 42 3.7” summer retreat in Asheville, North Carolina, the Biltmore. The page May 73 52 3.7” borders of this media guide feature Indiana Limestone quarried in June 82 61 4.0” Bloomington. July 85 65 4.3” Aug. 84 63 3.5” Sept. 78 55 2.7” Oct. 66 43 2.5” Nov. 51 33 3.0” Dec. 30 24 3.0” I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S
“...ITS COBBLESTONED STREETS, LIMESTONE BUILDINGS, AND OLD- • I FASHIONED PORCHES CREATE A LAID-BACK SETTING, WHILE THE OUTDOOR U E
MARKETS AND FREQUENT CONCERTS AND LECTURES KEEP ENERGY AT A X P
STEADY HIGH. TO PARAPHRASE ONE LOCAL ARTISAN, BLOOMINGTON HAS E R I THE SOUL OF A BIG CITY BUT THE HEART OF A SMALL TOWN...THE E N
CULTURAL PULSE OF THE MIDWEST.” C E –TRAVEL AND LEISURE MAGAZINE
2007 WATER POLO • 53 INDIANAPOLIS Indiana University and the state of Indiana have everything to offer. Bloomington ranks as one of the country’s top college towns. Just 50 miles to the north is the state capitol, Indianapolis. IU students can experience the best of both a small town and an urban lifestyle in one afternoon.
Indianapolis offers the perfect balance of big-city style while still offer- ing Hoosier hospitality. The city offers professional sporting events, beautiful limestone memorials, fine dining, concerts, shopping, state parks, and many other options for visitors.
Sports are a big part of Indianapolis – home to NFL, NBA and WNBA franchises as well as professional baseball, soccer and ice hockey teams. The NCAA and the NCAA Hall of Champions are located in Indy, and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway annually hosts the Indianapolis 500 and the Brickyard 400. E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I
54 • 2007 WATER POLO STUDENT LIFE CULTURAL PROGRAMS HOUSING There’s an amazingly rich mix There are 11 residence halls on campus, clustered into three neighborhoods, of cultural offerings and each with a distinct blend of programs, dining options, amenities, services, and opportunities at IU. Leading resources. All of the residence halls are coed. concert artists, Broadway touring companies, art There are certain things you will find in our residence halls: exhibits, world leaders, fasci- • High-speed Ethernet connections, telephone service with voicemail, and nating speakers, and dance a cable TV hookup in every room troupes regularly come to • All the basics—beds, desks, chairs, mirrors, rugs, and wardrobes or closets campus. • Resident assistants on every floor who know about campus resources, organize and coordinate activities, help maintain a safe and supportive floor The university also produces community and resolve any conflicts that may arise more than 1,200 musical per- • Academic support services including academic advising, tutoring and formances, operas and theatre study-skill workshops, classrooms and libraries productions each year. You can • Centrally located dining and laundry facilities, computer labs, study lounges choose to enjoy the shows from and bike racks the audience, or if you’re happi- • Hall- and floor-sponsored social, recreational and cultural programs er on stage, you can audition to act, sing, dance, write, play Many students choose to stay in the residence halls after their freshman year, music, produce, direct, and while others decide to live off campus. There are numerous offcampus housing express yourself creatively. options – from single rooms to apartment complexes to rental houses and con- dominiums – and a variety of price ranges.
INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION IU is home to one of the largest and oldest Greek systems in the country. Nearly The IMU is our gathering place 5,000 students (about 17 percent of undergraduates) join one of 55 fraternities and one of the largest college and sororities. Most chapters operate their own houses on campus and all offer unions in the world. Inside the opportunities for scholarship, community service and leadership development. Union are six dining areas, three snack shops and a coffee house. Other services include a conven- ience store, the three-story IU Bookstore, a credit union, a 186- room hotel, a travel agency, a bowling alley, a copy center, computer labs, a movie theatre and auditorium, a hair salon, a Ticketmaster outlet and student meeting rooms.
RECREATION IU’s recreational facilities include two indoor pools and diving wells, an outdoor pool and sun deck, several gymnasiums, strength circuits, indoor and outdoor tracks, weight rooms, a sauna, aerobics and indoor cycling studios, and basket- ball, tennis, badminton, squash, racquetball and sand volleyball courts. We offer more than 80 group exercise and mind-body sessions, ranging from yoga to step aerobics, which take place from six in the morning to 10 at night. And for you outdoor sport enthusiasts, you’ll find nearby places to mountain bike, hike, cross-country ski, ride horses, golf, rollerblade, camp, swim, sail and paddle. I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I E N C E
2007 WATER POLO • 55 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT & DIVERSITY The Office of the Vice President for Student Development and Diversity and Vice Chancellor for the Bloomington Campus was established in 1998 to further enhance student success and to create a climate that promotes cultural, ethnic, and gender diversity. In addition to advocating for students, staff in this structure coordinates a broad range of programs and services for students. These include: • Academic Support Centers • African American Arts Institute • African American Cultural Center Library • Asian Culture Center • Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Support • Associate Vice Chancellor for Multicultural Affairs • Associate Vice Chancellor for Strategic Hiring and Support • Community and School Partnership Program • Diversity Education • FASE Mentoring Program • Groups Student Support Services Program • Honors College • Herman C. Hudson & James P. Holland Scholars Program • La Casa/Latino Cultural Center • Neal Marshall Black Culture Center • 21st Century Scholars • Upward Bound Program www.iub.edu/~asd/
DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM Our student population is both diverse and unique. Students come from all 50 states and 136 countries. They’re of all ages and from every racial, religious, and ethnic background. It’s this mix of people, influences, and perspectives that fos- ters awareness, supports diversity, promotes understanding, and enhances the quality of an IU education. www.indiana.edu/~oma
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES With more than 3,200 international students studying at IU, we’re well-equipped to advise you on such matters as admission standards, visa regulations, cultur- al adjustment, and financial, personal, and social concerns. You’ll also enjoy the International Center, several cultural centers, and various international student organizations that help celebrate the cultural, social, political, and ethnic diver- sity found at IU. www.iub.edu/international E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I
56 • 2007 WATER POLO ALUMNI When you graduate from IU, you’ll become part of a network of alumni around the world. And whether you’re in New York, L.A., Atlanta, or Indianapolis, you can find fellow graduates who are enjoying careers in diverse fields.
• Indiana University has more than 490,000 living graduates worldwide.
• More than 250,000 IU graduates live in Indiana. More than 50 percent of Indiana's physicians, 64 percent of optometrists, 35 percent of teachers, 75 percent of lawyers, and 90 percent of dentists are IU graduates.
• According to the 2005 Council of Alumni Association Executives, IU ranks third among U.S. colleges and universities in the total number of living graduates, and its alumni association is the eighth largest with more than 80,000 members.
• 11,000 IU graduates live in 154 countries.
• IU has 259,416 living female graduates and 222,418 living male graduates.
• Among the tens of thousands of successful IU graduates are: Dick Enberg
Mary Beth Anderson, associate producer/location manager, Banyan Jane Pauley Productions/TLC Trading Spaces (B.A. Journalism, 2001)
Joshua Bell, violinist (Artist Diploma, Performance, 1989)
Meg Cabot, author, The Princess Diaries series (B.F.A., 1991)
John Chambers, president and CEO, Cisco Systems (M.B.A., 1976)
Mark Cuban, chairman, president, and co-founder, HDNet; co-founder, Broadcast.com; owner, Dallas Mavericks (B.S. Business, 1981)
Dick Enberg, sportscaster (M.S. Health and Safety, 1959; D.H.S., 1962; L.H.D., 2002)
Marla Gottschalk, president and COO, The Pampered Chef (B.S. Business, 1984) Trent Green
Trent Green, quarterback, Kansas City Chiefs (B.S. Business, 1992)
Dana Johnson, author of Break Any Woman Down: Stories, winner of the Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction (M.F.A. Creative Writing, 2002)
Kevin Kline, Academy Award–winning actor (B.A. Speech and Theatre, 1970) Joshua Bell
Shaun Micheel, winner, 2003 PGA Championship (B.G.S., 1991)
Raju Narisetti, managing editor, Wall Street Journal Europe (M.A. Journalism, 1991)
Jane Pauley, broadcaster (B.A. Political Science, 1972; L.H.D., 1996) Michael Uslan Robert W. Pickett, 2003 Indiana Teacher of the Year (M.S. Education, 1983) I N D I Will Shortz, editor of the New York Times crossword puzzle (B.A. A N
Enigmatology, 1974) A H Maggy Siegel, president and CEO, Judith Leiber LLC (B.A. Music, 1978; O O
M.B.A., 1980) S I E R
Tavis Smiley, host, Tavis Smiley, PBS (B.S. Public Affairs, 2003) S Mark Cuban • I Michael Uslan, producer of the Batman film series (B.A. History, 1973; U E
M.S. Education, 1975; J.D., 1976) X P E
James D. Watson, winner of the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the structure R I E
of DNA (Ph.D. Zoology, 1950; D.Sc., 1963) Shaun Micheel N C E
2007 WATER POLO • 57 ACADEMIC CHOICES With 100-plus majors and more than 4,000 courses to choose from, Indiana SCHOOL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION offers flexibility and options to its students. It is great for those that know exact- As the first school of its kind in the United States, the School of Health, Physical ly what they want, and great for those that wish to explore. Education, and Recreation (HPER) is universally acknowledged as a premier program because of its renowned faculty, state-of-the-art laboratories, and COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES comprehensive recreational sports programs and facilities. Internationally rec- The College of Arts and Sciences is the academic home to more than 40 percent ognized programs in applied health science, kinesiology, and recreation and of IU’s undergraduates, while also offering the electives and general education park administration are offered by the School of HPER. Areas of specialization courses for most other schools on campus. There are more than 50 academic include athletic training, nutrition and exercise science, health and physical departments in the College, ranging from biology to art history, from Jewish education, occupational safety, sport marketing and management, therapeutic Studies to telecommunications, from computer science to political science, and recreation, and the management of parks, tourism, and outdoor recreation we teach nearly 40 foreign languages. resources, among others. www.indiana.edu/~college www.hper.indiana.edu
SCHOOL OF INFORMATICS Founded in 1999, the School of Informatics is the first program of its kind in the country and the newest school at IU. This emerging field of study gives students the skills they need to make practical use of information technology (IT). At its core, informatics is understanding the impact technology has on people, devel- oping new uses for technology, and applying technology in the context of other fields ranging from healthcare and journalism to economics and biology. The curriculum educates students in the technical, psychological, and social aspects of IT. At the same time, students learn how IT can be applied to anoth- er discipline or “cognate area” (such as business, fine arts, geography, chem- istry, journalism, or telecommunications). informatics.indiana.edu
KELLEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The Kelley School offers one of the finest undergraduate business programs in the country. Our students receive an outstanding education, the skills to pursue their professional goals, lifetime relationships, and a valuable alumni network. Business majors have the opportunity to select from 14 concentrations, pursu- ing up to three specialization areas. Examples of our business concentrations include accounting, international studies, entrepreneurship, and marketing. www.bus.indiana.edu
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IU’s School of Education is one of America’s most respected programs for preparing teachers, counselors, and administrators. Our program blends a broad liberal arts education with theoretical principles of education and practi- cal teaching skills. Early field experience and student teaching opportunities SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM provide our students with classroom and research experience in a variety of The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism combines a comprehensive education in the locations and settings. You can stay within Bloomington, be placed in a specif- arts and sciences with professional training in the practical skills of journalism ic community, or go overseas through our programs in England, Australia, India, and mass communication. In addition to core courses in reporting and writing, and Taiwan, among other countries. visual communication, and communications law and ethics, our students can education.indiana.edu specialize in areas such as newspaper and magazine reporting, journalism edu- cation, photojournalism, computer graphics, broadcast and film, public rela- tions, and advertising and marketing. www.journalism.indiana.edu E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I
58 • 2007 WATER POLO ACADEMIC CHOICES SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS Making a world of difference is the commitment the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) has made to society. Our students and faculty define, address, and evaluate social issues that drive local, regional, national, and international policy and procedure. SPEA students pursue multidisciplinary degrees focusing on public affairs, public health, and environmental science, while striving to solve problems ranging from global warming to the balance of trade. From the laboratory to field experimentation, our students benefit from the ongoing, cutting-edge research of SPEA faculty. The school supports 12 research centers and institutes that act as focal points of highly specialized and authoritative learning and exploration. www.spea.indiana.edu
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Preeminent programs in virtually every area of music place IU’s School of Music among the nation’s best. The school’s exceptionally gifted and dedicated musi- cians enjoy a comprehensive education, superb musical training, and a conser- vatory-like atmosphere in a university setting. The School of Music faculty includes performers, scholars, and composers who are internationally renowned and have received many significant awards. With only 11 students for every faculty member, the school has one of the most favorable student-to-fac- ulty ratios of any major conservatory of music. www.music.indiana.edu SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Social workers are dedicated to improving the human condition—by directly SCHOOL OF NURSING serving the needs of individuals, families, and communities, and by working to effect change in policies, legislation, and society. IU’s School of Social Work is IU’s School of Nursing uses its resources and experience to prepare nursing one of the oldest social work education programs in the country and is national- graduates to work in all healthcare settings—critical care, public health, health ly recognized for the quality of its curriculum. The bachelor’s degree program promotion, and mental health. Students typically apply to the nursing school at prepares students for entry into generalist social work practice and graduate the end of their freshman year. Admission to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing study. program is very competitive. Nurses make a difference in the world of health- www.indiana.edu/~socwork care and touch people’s lives every day. Our nursing core courses and general education requirements will provide the foundation for your future in the profes- sion. But you’ll also benefit from extensive academic advising, membership in PREPROFESSIONAL STUDY the student nursing association, scholarship and financial aid programs, and Becoming a lawyer, a doctor, a dentist, or another medical professional requires specialized internship, research, and departmental honors opportunities. intense preparation. IU offers preprofessional study for students interested in www.indiana.edu/~iubnurse chiropractic, dentistry, law, medicine, occupational therapy, optometry, pharma- cy, physical therapy, physician assistance, podiatry, and veterinary medicine, as well as other allied health science fields. While these preprofessional programs are not majors unto themselves (we do not offer a premedical degree, for instance), our programs are designed to prepare students for later entry into professional schools. Students following a preprofessional course of study must select another academic area of study as their undergraduate major. www.indiana.edu/~udivhpp I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I E N C E
2007 WATER POLO • 59 ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES The Academic Services unit takes a holistic approach to student-athlete devel- DR. M. GRACE CALHOUN, opment. We realize that college is a transformative experience, with learning Associate Athletic Director, taking place both inside and outside the classroom. Academic advising and Student Development and Compliance/ support as well as counseling and programming on learning initiatives are Senior Woman Administrator geared toward developing a passion for learning in all student-athletes. In addi- Dr. M. Grace Calhoun directs student services and compli- ance for the athletics department including academic advis- tion to academic and learning initiatives, the office focuses on arming student- ing, learning services, supervised study, life skills develop- athletes with highly effective life skills which render them well-equipped for ment, career services and NCAA and Big Ten rules compli- productive citizenship following graduation from IU. Whether through program- ance. The Student Services and Compliance unit collaborates closely with cam- ming on effective time management or communication skills, leadership semi- pus academic and student-services units to ensure the delivery of exceptional nars, career panels, or alcohol/drug education, the Department takes pride in services to IU’s student-athletes. Calhoun has more than 15 years of athletic administration experience at Indiana, Dartmouth, the Patriot League and the role the office plays in the growth and overall development of IU student- Florida. Calhoun and her husband, Jason, have two daughters, Alexandra and athletes and its ability to facilitate the delivery of the most exceptional student- Madeline. athlete experience possible. KIMYA MASSEY, Assistant Athletic Director for Advising and ACADEMIC SERVICES Counseling • Monitor the academic progress of student-athletes on a regular basis Kimya Massey is in his first year as the assistant athletic director for advising and counseling at Indiana University. • Maintain a feedback system throughout the semester requesting He joined the Academic Services staff after spending three professors to provide information concerning the academic progress of years at Michigan State University where he oversaw the student-athletes Learning Enhancement and Academic Programs (LEAP) and • Plan schedules each semester with the student-athlete to ensure was an academic coordinator. Massey earned both his bachelor's degree in compliance with Big Ten/NCAA Normal Progress Rules and IU regulations anthropology and sociology (2000) and his master’s of science (2004) in kinesi- • Provide supervised study environment where student-athletes may meet ology with an emphasis on athletic administration from Michigan State. A four- year letterwinner for the Spartan baseball program (1996-2000), Massey was a with mentors, work in small groups and study in a quiet atmosphere three-time academic All-Big Ten selection. • Inform student-athletes of academic progress each semester • Provide assistance in choice of major and career counseling SCOTT MAXWELL, • Refer student-athletes to the appropriate source for graduation status Director of Learning Services and Retention Scott Maxwell serves as the director of learning services and retention and is entering his third year with the SUPPORT SERVICES Academic Services staff. Maxwell earned his master’s • Disseminate information on all aspects of the University degree in multicultural counseling from San Diego State University and his undergraduate degree was in English lit- • Counsel individuals concerning problems of a personal or academic nature erature. While working on his doctoral coursework in higher and give referral assistance when deemed necessary education and student affairs, he previously taught classes in study skills and • Provide opportunities for leadership development, community service, and critical reading as an associate instructor at IUB and worked as an academic other life skills developmental opportunities for all student-athletes advisor in California. A native of Scotland, Maxwell is married to Maria and they • Assist student-athletes in the job-search process through extensive have an 11 year-old son, Ewan. networking with alumni of our programs • Serve as the liaison to important constituencies on campus such as the NELDA MONTEMAYOR, Academic Advisor faculty, deans, academic support personnel, student affairs personnel, Nelda Montemayor is in her first full year as an academic advisor at IU. Montemayor will work with men’s and womens residential programs and student ethics cross country, diving, rowing, and water polo. Montemayor • Support in making a smooth transition to life as a student-athlete completed her bachelor’s in psychology in 1994 at Angelo – Making the transition from high school to college life State University and has worked in the social services/coun- – Learning appropriate and effective advocacy skills seling field over the last 12 years. Currently, she is working – Developing strategies for balanced growth and development toward her master’s in speech and hearing sciences at IU. Montemayor is Texas native and now lives in Bloomington with her husband, Tom and their son, Matthew.
LEARNING SERVICES KELLY NOONAN, Academic Advisor • Support in learning skills and strategies necessary for success in Kelly Noonan is entering her first year at Indiana University the college classroom as an academic advisor for the Student Services program. – Private consultation with the Learning Specialist Noonan works with the sports of field hockey, men’s and – Informal reading and study-skills assessment women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, water polo, and volleyball. Prior to joining the Hoosier staff, – Communication and coordination with Academic Department Noonan spent two years at the University of Missouri as the advisors assistant football academic coordinator and director or soc- E • Maintain a specialized tutoring staff available to student-athletes cer operations. While working with the Tigers, she completed her master’s in C
N • Support in making the most effective use of tutors student affairs administration in the spring of 2006. Previously, Noonan served E I – Developing effective strategies for use of content area tutoring as a Championship Administrator at the National Association of Intercollegiate R
E – Communication with tutors to monitor progress and to Athletics (NAIA) in Olathe, KS. In 2001, Noonan earned her bachelor’s degree P in management and sport administration from the University of Tulsa. As an
X consistently support skill and strategy development
E undergraduate, she played soccer for the Golden Hurricane and was the team • Coordinate a mentoring program aimed at assisting all student-athletes,
U captain her junior and senior year. I especially first-year student-athletes, with transition from high school to • post-secondary academics S MATTIE WHITE,
R • Offers testing and placement services for student-athletes Assistant Athletic Director for Student Services E I Mattie White, the assistant athletic director for student serv- S
O ices, is entering her second year at Indiana University. White
O joined the Hoosier advising staff in 2005 after serving as H assistant director of campus programs for multicultural life A at Macalester College. White received both her bachelor's N
A degree in journalism (2002) and master's of education (2004) I
D from Ohio University. Along with her administrative duties and advising respon- N
I sibilities, White coordinates the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program and is the advisor for the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).
60 • 2007 WATER POLO ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC)
Program History What is SAAC? The CHAMPS (Challenging Athletes' Minds for Personal Success)/Life Skills SAAC is an NCAA-sponsored committee of student-athletes who are committed Program is an NCAA initiative created as a way to support the holistic develop- to serving and providing opportunities for the student-athletes at Indiana ment of student-athletes at its member institutions. Currently, the program has University. The IU SAAC is made up of representatives from each athletic team, been implemented at over 500 member institutions across the country. The but is open to all student-athletes. CHAMPS/Life Skills program at Indiana University, coordinated by the Athletic Department, was established in 2000 to promote student-athlete development What does SAAC do? and enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience. The CHAMPS/Life • Discuss and address the concerns of student-athletes Skills Program’s main focus is to serve all student-athletes by assisting them • Communicate and work with the Indiana University Administration achieve their personal, educational and athletic goals. This program is also a • Design programs to fit the needs of IU student-athletes tool to bring together administrative units across campus, build community • Provide input on NCAA, Big Ten and Indiana University policies within the student-athlete population and create a meaningful educational • Update athletes on any changes that affect the IU athletic program experience for student-athletes during their time at Indiana University. • Promote a positive student-athlete image
Program Mission Statement Sponsoring Activities: The mission of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program is to maintain intercollegiate • Student-Athlete Gatherings athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the stu- • Student-Athlete Dance dent-athlete as an integral part of the student body. The program strives to • National Women in Sports Month improve the quality of the student-athlete experience within the university set- ting as an effort to enhance the total development of student-athletes. The Helping the Community: CHAMPS/Life Skills Program's commitment to the development of student-ath- • Working with local youth organizations letes spans these five areas: – Take a Kid to the Ballpark • Commitment to Academic Excellence – Women in Sports – Support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual • National Read Across America Day with local elementary schools development and graduation. • "Courtside Seat" raffle • Commitment to Athletic Excellence • "Adopt-A-Family" – Build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs • IU vs. Purdue Blood Drive that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. • Commitment to Personal Development – Support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student- athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and decision-making skills. • Commitment to Career Development – Encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals. • Commitment to Service – Engage the student-athlete in service to his or her campus and surrounding communities. I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I E N C E
2007 WATER POLO • 61 CAMPUS MAP
Buildings and Facilities RU Magee Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 I Informatics, School of B2 Units Not Listed Above KD Air Force and Army ROTC D3 M3 Malaysia Cooperative Program C1 MU Music, School of Merrill Hall C4 UB Bookstore, Indiana Memorial Union C3 AL Aley Hall (Ashton Center) B6 MH Martin Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 BY President, Bryan Hall 200 C2 C3 Communications and Marketing, Carmichael Center 201 C2 AM Alumni Center, Virgil T. DeVault A2 MQ Mason Hall B6 HL Residential Programs & Services, Division of B4 Conferences, Indiana University, 110 One City Center, AG American Indian Studies Research Institute C2 MX Maxwell Hall C2 PV SPEA (School of Public and Environmental Affairs) B4 120 W. 7th St. (not shown) AR Arboretum B4 FX McCalla School C1 MX University Division, Maxwell Hall C2 PO Human Resources Management, Poplars 165 C1 A3 Asian Culture Center B2 MM Memorial Hall C4 BY Vice President and Chancellor, LI Library and Information Science, School of, Main Library B4 AY Aydelotte Hall (Ashton Center) B6 MK Moenkhaus Hall (Ashton Center) B6 Bloomington, Bryan Hall 100 C2 X3 Mail Service, IU Warehouse A8 BH Ballantine Hall C3 MF Moffatt Hall (Ashton Center) B5 FF Parking Operations, Franklin Hall 006 C2 BL Barnes Lounge (Ashton Center) B6 MW Monroe Hall B2 Sports Facilities Press, IU, 601 N. Morton St. (not shown) BE Beck Chapel C3 MR Morgan Hall B2 A1 Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/Soccer Stadium) A4 Printing Services, 638 N. Rogers St. (not shown) BI Bicknell Apartments A5 MO Morrison Hall C4 AS Assembly Hall A2 PO Publications, Poplars 721 C1 A1 Bill Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/Soccer Stadium) A4 X2 Motor Pool A8 FL Fee Lane Recreational Sports Field A2 Residential Dining Services Food Stores, 600 N. Rogers St. (not shown) HY Billy Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh MJ Mottier Hall (Ashton Center) B6 NF Fieldhouse, Harry Gladstein A2 KH University Graduate School, Kirkwood Hall C3 Track and Field Complex) A4 MY Myers Hall C3 FB Football Practice Fields A4 Woodburn House, 519 N. College Ave. (not shown) TH Black Culture Center/Theatre and Drama Center B4 SY Nursing (Sycamore Hall) C4 GO Golf Clubhouse (Wegmiller) A6 Wylie House, 307 E. Second St. (not shown) BG Botany Greenhouse A6 OP Optometry, School of D3 GF Golf Driving Range A6 BR Brown Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B3 OW Owen Hall C2 HY Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex) A4 Fraternities BY Bryan Hall C2 AT Parking—Atwater Parking Garage D4 HP HPER (Health, Physical Education, and 1 Acacia D2 BX Bryan House C4 G1 Parking—Fee Lane Garage B3 Recreation) Complex B3 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi A4 BU Business, Kelley School of B4 G3 Parking—Jordan Avenue Parking Garage C5 GI Intercollegiate Athletics Gymnasium A7 * Alpha Sigma Phi CW Campus Children’s Center A7 G2 Parking—Poplars Parking Garage C1 MV Mellencamp Pavilion A1 4 Alpha Tau Omega D3 PC Career Development Center B4 ST Police, State A2 MS Memorial Stadium A2 5 Beta Theta Pi C3 C3 Carmichael Center C2 HL Police, University B4 OD Outdoor Pool A3 6 Chi Phi A5 X1 Central Chilled Water Plant B2 PO Poplars Research and Conference Center C1 BF Sembower Field B3 22 Delta Kappa Epsilon B4 PW Central Heating Plant B3 PJ Poynter Center D2 RB Student Recreational Sports Center B5 8 Delta Tau Delta A4 CH Chemistry C3 PY Psychology B3 TP Tennis Center A2 9 Delta Upsilon C4 T2 Communication Services A7 PV Public and Environmental Affairs, School of B4 TC Tennis Courts, Student A3 B4 B6 C3 C6 10 Evans Scholars A4 CL Coulter Hall (Ashton Center) B6 TV Radio-Television Center (WFIU and WTIU) B4 TN Tennis Courts, Varsity A2 11 Kappa Alpha Psi A4 3 Christian Student Fellowship A3 RH Rawles Hall D3 MG Wildermuth Intramural Center (HPER Complex) C3 * Kappa Delta Rho CA Cravens Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B2 C3 Real Estate Office C2 W Women's Softball Field A4 12 Kappa Sigma A4 AB Cyclotron Facility A2 KD ROTC (Air Force and Army) D3 13 Lambda Chi Alpha C5 DR Dreiser Library (Ashton Center) B6 GX Sample Gates C2 Arts/Music/Museums 14 Phi Delta Theta A4 DM Dunn Meadow C2 SA Scott Hall (Ashton Center) B6 FV Art Museum C4 15 Phi Gamma Delta D2 DW Dunn’s Woods C2 SX Service Building B3 CS Arts Annex B3 16 Phi Kappa Psi A5 EH Edmondson Hall (Collins SH Shea Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 AD Auditorium C4 45 Phi Kappa Sigma A4 Living-Learning Center) B2 SF Showalter Fountain C4 M Bess Meshulam Simon Music Library and Recital Hall C5 * Phi Kappa Tau ED Education, School of (W. W. Wright Education Building) B6 FO Showalter House (IU Foundation) A4 CR Creative Arts A7 7 Phi Sigma Kappa B5 EP Ernie Pyle Hall C3 S8 Smith Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B2 FA Fine Arts, Henry Radford Hope School of C4 17 Pi Beta Phi C4 FA Fine Arts, Henry Radford Hope School of B4 ER Smith Research Center A7 GL Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology C2 18 Pi Kappa Phi A3 FD Fire Department B2 S7 Social Research Institute C4 LL Lilly Library C4 24 Sigma Alpha Mu A4 FH Foley Hall (Ashton Center) B6 WU Social Work D4 MT Metz Carillon Tower A5 20 Sigma Chi C2 FK Folklore Institute B2 SG Speech and Hearing Clinic C4 MU Music, School of (Merrill Hall) C4 21 Sigma Nu C2 FO Foundation, IU (Showalter House) A4 SP Speech Communication C2 MA Music Building Addition C4 23 Sigma Pi A4 GZ Gazebo B4 SL Stempel Hall (Ashton Center) B6 P Music Practice Building D4 44 Zeta Beta Tau A5 GM Geological Materials Testing B2 SD Stone Belt Center A8 MC Musical Arts Center (MAC) C5 GS Geological Survey B3 SK Student Academic Center B5 TH Theatre and Drama Center/Marcellus Neal and Frances Sororities CO Geological Survey Core Library B2 SB Student Building C2 Marshall Black Culture Center B4 25 Alpha Chi Omega B4 GY Geology B3 LV Student Legal Services C2 M2 William Hammond Mathers Museum of World Cultures C2 26 Alpha Delta Pi A3 GB Goodbody Hall C4 SE Swain Hall East D3 27 Alpha Epsilon Phi A5 BT Graduate and Executive Education Center B3 SW Swain Hall West D2 Parking Facilities 28 Alpha Gamma Delta A5 GD Graduate Dining Hall (Ashton Center) B6 SY Sycamore Hall C4 AT Atwater Parking Garage D4 29 Alpha Omicron Pi A4 GH Greene Hall (Collins Living-Learning Center) B3 TH Theatre and Drama Center/Marcellus Neal and Frances G1 Fee Lane Parking Garage B3 30 Alpha Phi D3 BG Greenhouse, Botany A6 Marshall Black Culture Center B4 G3 Jordan Avenue Parking Garage C5 * Alpha Phi Alpha UB Union Building (Indiana Memorial Union) C3 G2 Poplars Parking Garage C1 31 Alpha Xi Delta A3
E JH Greenhouse, Jordan Hall C4 GR Gresham Dining Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 BZ University Information Technology WP White Lot Parking (Campus Shuttle Bus Terminal) A1 32 Chi Omega A4 C GG Griggs Lounge (Ashton Center) B5 Services (Wrubel Computing Center) A7 33 Delta Delta Delta D3 N HQ Harper Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 VO Vos Hall (Ashton Center) B5 Residence Centers/Apartment Complexes 34 Delta Gamma C5
E WA Weatherly Hall (Ashton Center) B5 BA Banta Apartments A6 * Delta Sigma Theta
I HC Health Center B4 HP Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, School of B3 GO Wegmiller Golf Clubhouse A6 BQ Briscoe Quadrangle A3 35 Delta Zeta A4 R HH Hershey Hall (Ashton Center) B5 WO Well House C2 CP Campus View Apartments B6 36 Gamma Phi Beta A4 E HI Hilltop Garden and Nature Center A6 ED Wendell W. Wright Education Building B6 3 Christian Student Fellowship A3 * Gamma Phi Omega
P AP Honors College B4 WH Woodburn Hall C4 ME Collins Living-Learning Center B2 * Iota Phi Theta
X HA Honors College (Haskett House) B5 WF Woodlawn Field B3 EG Eigenmann Hall B6 * Kappa Alpha Psi ZB Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis B2 EV Evermann Apartments A5 37 Kappa Alpha Theta C2 E HU Hoosier Courts Nursery A6 UB Indiana Memorial Union C3 BZ Wrubel Computing Center A7 FR Forest Quadrangle C6 38 Kappa Delta B4
U I Informatics, School of B2 WY Wylie Hall C3 FQ Foster Quadrangle B4 * Kappa Gamma Delta I MZ Indiana Institute on Disability and Community A7 HE Hepburn Apartments A5 39 Kappa Kappa Gamma C4
• IC International Center (Leo R. Dowling International Center) C5 Academic/Administrative Offices HK Hillcrest Apartments B2 * Lambda Upsilon Lambda X3 IU Warehouse A8 OA Admissions Office, 300 N. Jordan Ave. B5 M1 Margrave Apartments D3 * Phi Beta Sigma
S IS Jenkinson Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 KH Arts and Sciences, College of Kirkwood Hall C3 MN McNutt Quadrangle B3 40 Phi Mu A4
R JO Johnston Hall (Ashton Center) B5 C3 Carmichael Center C2 NU Nutt Apartments A5 41 Pi Beta Phi D4 OW Continuing Studies, School of Owen Hall C2 RE Read Hall C5 42 Sigma Delta Tau A5
E JH Jordan Hall C4 I EP Journalism, School of (Ernie Pyle Hall) C3 DX Dean of Students Annex C2 RD Redbud Hill Apartments A5 * Sigma Lambda Beta
S KH Kirkwood Hall C3 FF Franklin Hall C2 TE Teter Quadrangle B5 * Sigma Lambda Gamma –Bursar, Franklin Hall 011 TT Tulip Tree Apartments B7 * Zeta Phi Beta
O OB Kirkwood Observatory C2 LZ La Casa/Latino Cultural Center C2 –Disability Services for Students, UE University Apartments, East C6 43 Zeta Tau Alpha B4 O LA Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Center for D4 Franklin Hall 096 UW University Apartments, West C5
H LW Law, School of D2 –Financial Assistance, Student, WI Willkie Quadrangle C6 * Fraternities or sororities that do not have on-campus chapter LI Library, Main B4 Franklin Hall 208 WT Wright Quadrangle B5 residences A LH Lindley Hall C3 –Registrar, Franklin Hall 100
N MC MAC (Musical Arts Center) C5 –Veterans Affairs, Franklin Hall 003 A I D N I
62 • 2007 WATER POLO WINNING TRADITION NCAA Indiana University Athletics has built and maintained a Big Ten and NCAA Championship standard of success. The Hoosiers have captured 23 nation- al team championships and 132 individual titles. Not only has the Indiana men’s soccer team won seven national titles, but the Hoosiers are the nation’s top program in terms of all-time victories and College Cup appear- ances. The IU men’s swimming and diving team won six straight NCAA championships from 1968-73, and men’s basketball’s five national titles are among the top three in NCAA history. Indiana has also won three men’s cross country national titles, along with one national championship each in wrestling and outdoor track and field.
Indiana’s 132 individual national titles include five in the last two years. Joe Dubuque became the first Hoosier to capture consecutive national wrestling championships when he won the 125-pound class in 2005 and 2006. In men’s indoor track and field, Sean Jefferson won the mile in 2004, and Aarik Wilson took home in the long jump and triple jump crowns in 2005. Overall, Indiana has produced at least one individual national champion in 10 different sports.
In the spring of 2006, Indiana field hockey senior Kayla Bashore earned the NCAA's prestigious Postgraduate Scholarship. Bashore is the sixth Hoosier and the third in as many years to garner the distinction. Furthermore, Indiana student-athletes have earned more than 50 Academic All-American honors.
BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Indiana’s 2005-06 Big Ten men’s swimming and diving title marked the Hoosiers’ 158th league crown in 20 different sports. Indiana boasts one of the league’s top all-around athletic programs, and when IU won the 2005-06 AT&T Crimson and Gold Cup presented by Simon Malls all-sports competi- tion with Purdue, it marked the Hoosiers’ second straight series triumph over the Boilermakers and the fourth in the sixth-year history of the compe- tition.
In addition to more than 1,500 all-league selections, Indiana also ranks among the Big Ten leaders in academic all-conference selections. In the fall of 2005, Indiana led the league in Academic All-Big Ten selections for the second straight autumn, and more than 2,400 student-athletes have earned the Big Ten’s top academic honor.
OLYMPIANS Few universities, or even nations, can match IU's overall Olympic record. A total of 167 IU athletes have competed in the Olympics, and these individu- als have represented 14 nations. On 12 occasions Olympic coaches have come from IU.
Most recently, six individuals with ties to IU represented the United States in the 2004 Olympics, while one former IU athlete represented the host- country, Greece. I N
Three IU coaches have been honored by coaching twice in the Olympics: D I James "Doc" Counsilman for swimming in 1964 and 1976, Hobie Billingsley A N for diving in 1968 and 1972 and Jeff Huber for diving in 2000 and 2004. A
Counsilman had a streak of nine straight Olympics – from 1956 through 1988 H O
– with at least one medalist, a record believed to be unmatched in any sport O in Olympic history. S I E R
Two coaches with ties to IU have won gold medals in team competition: for- S mer coach Bob Knight for basketball in 1984, and Tara VanDerveer for bas- • I ketball in 1996. U E X P
For athletes, the IU medal count is 84 including 48 gold, 16 silver, and 20 E R
bronze. Prior to the 2004 Olympics, at least one IU athlete medaled at every I E
Summer Olympics since 1932. The most productive year was 1968 in Mexico N C
City, with 17 medals for IU competitors. E
2007 WATER POLO • 63 ATHLETIC FACILITIES
IU Softball Field
University Gymnasium hosts volleyball and wrestling
Sembower Field
Billy Hayes Track at the Robert C. Haugh Track & Field Complex
IU Tennis Center Varsity Tennis Courts E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse IU Championship Golf Course
64 • 2007 WATER POLO ATHLETIC FACILITIES
The Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center at the Student Recreational Sports Center hosts swimming & diving and water polo
Jerry Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium
Memorial Stadium
The John Mellencamp Pavilion hosts field hockey and also serves as an indoor practice facility for numerous sports I N D I A N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I E N C E Branch McCracken Court in Assembly Hall Lake Lemon Rowing Center
2007 WATER POLO • 65 WATER POLO TRADITION
Over its nine years as a varsity sport, the Indiana Indiana captured the Collegiate Water Polo water polo program has established itself as one of Association (CWPA) Championship and advanced the top programs in the country. In those nine sea- to the NCAA Final Four. Indiana not only advanced sons, IU has made four trips to the national champi- to the Final Four, but showed that Eastern and onships, including a 2003 berth to the Final Four. Midwestern water polo was on the rise. The While in-the-pool accomplishments are more Hoosiers became the first team from the East to recognized, Indiana is one of the top academic hold a lead in a Final Four match, as the Hoosiers institutions in the country. The water polo program took a 1-0 lead over No. 5 Loyola Marymount. has done nothing to diminish that fact. In the last six During the 2003 season, the Hoosiers matched a years, the Hoosiers have had a total of 34 All- school record for victories with 26, and finished the Academic team selections. Indiana also earned season with a school-best ranking of ninth in the Team Honors from AWPCA for its overall team final top 20 poll. grade point average (GPA). At the Eastern Championship in 2003, the In 2006, the Indiana water polo team had yet Hoosiers knocked off George Washington (9-6), another successful campaign, posting its fifth Princeton (5-1) and Brown in the title game, 7-5. straight 20-win season and its second regular-sea- Peterson became the first Hoosier to earn Eastern son Collegiate Water Polo Association Western Championship MVP honors, as she scored nine Division championship in a row. The Hoosiers, who goals during the Championships for the Hoosiers, went 24-11 on the year, also saw head coach Barry including five in the title match against Brown. Not King reach the 200-win plateau in just nine seasons only was Peterson named Eastern MVP, but she at the helm of the program. earned a place among Sports Illustrated’s ‘Faces In Barry King has a career 200-105-2 record at the For the second season in a row, Indiana took the Crowd.’ Indiana placed three individuals on the helm of the IU program. home a significant number of individual honors All-Championship teams with Peterson and Kristin from the CWPA after winning the regular-season Stanford on the first team, while Jessica Goldner title. Senior Janis Pardy and sophomore Brooke was the second-team goalie. three consecutive national berths. The Hoosier Zimmerman were both named first-team All- The Hoosiers have made their presence felt on offense was potent and diverse, led by freshman Western Division, while junior Melissa Soria and the national scene. The Hoosiers knocked off a top- Deb Simone, who recorded 50 goals, and senior sophomore Jackie Pyrz earned second-team hon- 10 opponent for the first time in school history and, Amy Pankoke, who added 41. Senior goalie Kate ors. Soria also was named first-team All-Eastern in fact, picked up two victories over top-10 oppo- Toole stopped 311 shots en route to first-team All- Championships after scoring 10 goals in three nents in 2003. At the Michigan Invitational to open Midwest Regional and All-Big Ten honors. matches in Providence. the year, Indiana beat No. 7 San Jose State, 10-8. The 1999 season saw the torch of success car- Likewise, the Hoosiers had yet another success- The Hoosiers picked up their second top-10 win ried into the national tournament. Sophomores ful year in the classroom, led once again by junior against No. 10 UC-Santa Barbara, 9-7, as IU Kristin Carpenter and Simone led the Hoosier offen- Kristin Zernicke. The Calgary, Alberta, native claimed the Princeton Invitational championship. sive attack, tallying 103 of 240 goals. Kirsten received Outstanding All-Academic honors from Stanford proved, much like she did throughout her Mayberry and Louanne Hovater recorded 280 saves the American Water Polo Coaches Association for career, that she was a big-game player, scoring a in a season in which the Hoosiers finished with a the third time in her three years for the Hoosiers, school-record six goals in both of the team’s top-10 21-18 mark. During the 1999 season, the Hoosiers the highest academic recognition a player can victories. rattled off eight straight victories over Big Ten foes, receive from the association. Zernicke was joined Indiana has seen a number of athletes named to before falling to Michigan 12-4 at the Big Ten by four others on the AWCPA and CWPA All- the AWPCA All-America squads. Stanford earned Tournament. At the National Collegiate Academic teams, while nine Hoosiers earned honorable mention in 2001 and followed that up Championships in Davis, Calif., the Hoosiers faced Academic All-Big Ten laurels. with a third-team performance in 2002. In 2003, she some of the nation’s top teams. The season came to In 2005, the Hoosiers capped off an impressive was a second-team selection and the only player to a close with a third match-up with Big Ten rival 24-10 season with a trip to the Collegiate Water play on a team outside California to be on the first, Michigan. Polo Association Eastern Championship at the end second or third team. Stanford was joined on the King and the Hoosiers continued their success of the year. Over the course of the 2005 campaign, All-America list by Peterson, who also earned hon- into the 21st century with a 20-11 overall record in IU spent 14 of 15 weeks in the top 10 and finished orable mention. The duo was two of only nine play- 2000. The Hoosiers brought the national spotlight the year ranked 10th in the country. Additionally, the ers playing outside the state of California to be and national championship tournament to Hoosiers knocked off five ranked teams among the named to an All-America team, whether it be first Bloomington for the culmination of the 2000 season. national top 10. Indiana registered four wins over team, second team, third team or honorable men- It was the third consecutive season in which the opponents ranked in the national top 10, including a tion. Kandace Waldthaler received the honor in Hoosiers participated. The road to Bloomington 8-5 victory over No. 6 Cal on Feb. 12 that ranks as 2005 and was selected as a third-team All- included an 11-game winning streak, as well as two the highest-ranked opponent that Indiana has American. victories over Michigan. The Wolverines had been defeated. Kristin Stanford left the Hoosiers in 2004 as not a nemesis, winning seven of the previous eight In what was another 20-win season for the only its first three-time All-American, but as the encounters. At the Big Ten Tournament and the Hoosiers, 2004 was a memorable year for the school’s all-time leading scorer as well. Over her Midwest Regional Tournament, Indiana came out Indiana water polo program. In the consolation four-year career, Stanford scored 246 career goals, on top when it counted. Freshman Kristin Stanford
N match of the 2004 CWPA Eastern Championship, the including a single-season record 73 during the 2003 exploded for a season-high 51 goals and Simone O I Hoosiers knocked off No. 20 Brown, 9-4. With the season. On four occasions during her career, T added 38 to pace the Hoosier offense. Kristen I
D victory, Indiana finished the season ranked third in Stanford scored a school-record six goals in a McGlennon and Mayberry continued the strong A the CWPA. The 2004 season also saw the United match. play in the cage with 261 total saves. The Hoosiers R
T States National Team visit the Counsilman- The water polo program emerged onto the scene ended the season in 14th place overall, including • Billingsley Aquatic Center in early April as part of its in 1998 with instant success in its first varsity sea- their first victory in the national tournament in three S 2004 College Olympic Tour. The Hoosiers fell 15-5 to son, recording 26 wins. Prior to becoming a varsity R appearances. E I the top-ranked team in the world, however, the five sport, the Hoosiers fielded a club team during the That 4-3 victory over Michigan in the 2000 S goals were the most the U.S. National Team had four previous years. In their initial varsity season,
O National Championship tournament was another
O allowed in its tour of the East Coast. Krista Peterson the Hoosiers won the Midwest Regional building block of success in the IU water polo pro- H opened a few eyes and was named CPWA Western Championship and advanced to the National gram’s history. King and the Hoosiers carried that A
N Division Player of the Week with a hat trick against Championship Tournament. into the 2001 season and opened a new era with a A I the U.S. team. A regional championship game-winner by IU’s new challenge and a new conference – the D In just its sixth season as a varsity program, Kara Fellerhoff sent the Hoosiers to their first of N Collegiate Water Polo Association. I
66 • 2007 WATER POLO WATER POLO TRADITION
The CWPA brought new opponents as well as familiar ones. The Hoosiers, who finished the sea- son 18-12-1, had to travel to Erie, Pa., and Ann Arbor, Mich., for a pair of conference weekends. IU went undefeated in Erie. The Southern District Championships were suc- cessful for the Hoosiers as they went 3-1 in outscoring their opponents 47-25. The squad’s only loss came to eventual champion Princeton. The Hoosiers advanced to the Eastern Championship. During her sophomore campaign, Stanford scored 10 of the squad’s 22 Eastern Championship goals en route to an All-Eastern Championship Tournament first-team selection. In 2002, the Hoosiers recorded their fourth 20- win season in five years, placing third at the Eastern Championships with a 21-14 record. The Hoosiers displayed a dominant offense during the season, scoring a school-record 353 goals. Stanford (66), Sharna Nelson (53), Peterson (50) and Fonner (41) led the way for the Hoosiers, scor- ing over 40 goals apiece. That season, King reached triple digits in the win column, picking up his 100th coaching win in a 19-5 defeat of Penn State-Behrend on April 7. The Hoosiers posted a 7-1 mark in CWPA South play on the year, with the only loss being a hard-fought, 9-7 overtime defeat at the hands of arch-rival Michigan The 2001 team was IU’s first as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Indiana is 41-5 in on April 6. divisional contests all-time in the CWPA.
10TH YEAR OF INDIANA WATER POLO Entering its 10th year as a varsity program, Indiana water polo has earned eight 20-win sea- INDIANA WATER POLO sons and four trips to the national championships. In 2003, the Hoosiers posted their best season as Two CWPA Western Division titles a varsity program, toaling 26 wins and advancing One CWPA Eastern Championship to the Final Four for the first time in program his- 2003 Final Four participant tory. The Hoosiers also became the first Eastern Four trips to National Championships team to hold a lead in a Final Four contest, taking Eight All-America selections a 1-0 lead over Loyola Marymount in the third- 18 CWPA All-Division selections place contest that year. 34 AWPCA All-Academic selections Indiana has won the last two CWPA Western 64 Academic All-Big Ten selections Division regular season titles, and has not lost a Two Big Ten medal winners divisional contest since 2004. Since joining the 19 straight divisional wins CWPA in 2001, IU has amassed an aggregate divi- Eight 20-win seasons sional record of 41-5. The Hoosiers finished the Five straight 20-win seasons 2006 season by winning 22 of its final 27 contests. 200 matches won in nine years On April 30, Indiana defeated Brown 10-8 in over- .655 winning percentage time at the CWPA Eastern Championships to give Nine straight postseason appearances IU its 200th win as a varsity program. IU won the CWPA Eastern Championship and advanced to the Final Four in 2003. I N D
TOP TEN GAMES IN IU HISTORY I A N
1. 4/27/03 7-5 win over Brown 6. 1/26/03 10-8 win over San Jose State A
The Hoosiers win their first CWPA Championship to earn a spot at the Final Indiana garners its first win over a team in the top 10. H Four. 7. 4/19/98 5-4 win over Michigan O O
2. 1/31/98 14-2 win over Northwestern The Hoosiers earn their first victory over rival Michigan to win the Midwest S I In its first game as a varsity program, IU scores 14 goals on the Wildcats. Regional Championship. E R
3. 2/12/05 8-5 win over California 8. 3/3/01 17-1 win over Washington & Jefferson S
Hoosiers topple No. 6 Cal, the highest-ranked opponent IU has defeated. The Hoosiers tally their first victory in CWPA play. • T
4. 3/18/05 7-6 win over Michigan 9. 4/7/02 19-5 win over Penn State-Behrend R IU earns sudden-victory triumph to clinch regular-season division title. Head Coach Barry King earns his 100th career coaching victory. A D I
5. 4/30/06 10-8 win over Brown 10. 3/27/04 21-2 win over PSU-Behrend T I Hoosiers grab overtime victory to net program’s 200th win. Hoosiers set a school record with 21 goals. O N
2007 WATER POLO • 67 STRONGER & FASTER
A staff of six full-time strength coaches assists and monitors weight training programs which are specialized for specific sports. Student-athletes are also evaluated on body composition and their gait analysis using a research lab. IU is one of the few schools in the nation with a human performance lab on campus providing Olympic-style testing of athletes in all sports.
IU strength and conditioning also recently upgraded its entire facil- ity with a $200,000 facelift that included a mixture of Nautilus, Med- Ex and Hammer Strength equipment.
A sports medicine staff of 12 full-time trainers, a team physician, a nurse practitioner and numerous graduate and student assistants keep IU student-athletes in the best shape possible.
The IU training rooms are completely equipped with state-of-the- art therapeutic modalities such as Ultrasound, a full spectrum of muscle simulators, and orthic fabrication areas as well as a Biodex machine for evaluating and measuring muscle strength. The train- ing rooms in both Assembly Hall and Memorial Stadium can accommodate up to 20 or more student-athletes rehabilitating at the same time. E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H A N A I D N I
68 • 2007 WATER POLO COMPLIANCE WINNING THE RIGHT WAY The Indiana University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has a strong tradition of success and integrity, both in the pool and in the classroom. The compliance office is dedicated to maintaining IU’s winning tradition, and doing it the right way. We are proud of our commitment to integrity, and believe that win- ning by the rules is the only way to win. Listed below is important information for all prospective water polo student-athletes, their family and friends, and fans and supporters of Indiana University to understand.
KEY DEFINITIONS: •A PROSPECT is any student who has started classes for the ninth grade. A student can also be considered a prospect before the ninth grade if any college provides that individual (or family and friends) with financial assistance or other benefits that are not provided to prospective students generally. A prospect’s status does not change until the student begins classes during a regular term (not summer school) at IU or engages in any pre-season practice with an IU team.
• RECRUITING is any solicitation of a prospect or her parents/legal guardians by an IU staff member for the purpose of securing the prospect's enrollment at IU and/or participation in IU's athletics program.
• RECRUITING ACTIVITIES include written correspondence (letters, e-mail, faxes, etc.), telephone conversations, evaluations, in-person off-campus contacts, and official and unofficial visits.
•A REPRESENTATIVE OF IU’S ATHLETICS INTERESTS is an individual, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization that is essentially a booster, promoter or supporter of IU Athletics. Once an individual, independent agency, corporate entity or other organization is identified as a representative of IU’s athletics interests, they retain that identity indefinitely.
KEY RECRUITING RULES: • Letters and e-mails from college coaches are not permitted until September 1 of the prospect’s junior year in high school.
• Telephone calls from college coaches and faculty are not permitted until July 1 following the prospect’s junior year in high school. Coaches are generally only permitted to call a prospect once a week. Prospects may call a coach anytime.
• In-person, off-campus recruiting contacts are not permitted with a prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian(s) prior to July 1 following the prospect’s completion of the junior year in high school.
• Unofficial visits are visits a prospect makes to Indiana University at her own expense. A prospect may make unlimited unofficial visits, unless it is during her sport’s dead period. A coach is not permitted to have ANY contact, on- or off-campus, with a prospect during a dead period.
• A prospect is allowed five official visits during her senior year in high school, with no more than one visit to any single institution. An official visit occurs when an institution pays for all or part of the visit to campus. An official visit to an institution may not exceed 48 hours.
• College coaches may not have any contact with a prospect prior to any athletics competition in which she is a participant during the day or days of competition, even if the prospect is on an official or unofficial visit.
• Alumni, boosters, and any other representatives of IU’s athletics interests cannot participate in recruiting. Phone calls, e-mails, and personal contact between these representatives and a prospect or the prospect’s relatives are strictly prohibited.
• Prospects or their family members may not accept any benefit, gift, or service, such as cash, clothing, cars, transportation, loans or discounts from an IU staff member or a representative of IU’s athletics interests. Doing so may jeopardize the prospect’s eligibility to compete in intercollegiate athletics.
KEYS TO INITIAL-ELIGIBILITY: • Prospects who intend to participate in intercollegiate athletics must register with the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. Prospects should apply for certification with the Clearinghouse immediately following their junior year in high school. Contact a high school counselor or the Clearinghouse (toll-free at 877-262-1492 or online at www.ncaaclearinghouse.net) for more information.
• In order to be eligible to practice and compete in intercollegiate athletics, prospects must have a minimum cumulative GPA in a core curriculum of 14 I specific college-prep courses (16 as of 2008), and have achieved a minimum required score on the ACT or SAT. The requisite core courses and the initial- N D I
eligibility index (sliding scale of corresponding GPAs and test scores) can be found on the NCAA website (www.ncaa.org), the IU athletics website A
(iuhoosiers.com) or by asking a high school counselor. The required SAT or ACT score must be achieved under national testing conditions on a national N A testing date. H O O
The information provided here is a brief overview of the many rules and regulations that govern prospects who want to compete in the sport of water polo, and S I does not include all applicable provisions. For further information, please visit the IU athletics website, iuhoosiers.com (click on the “Compliance” link on the left E R
side of the page) or contact the compliance office. Go Hoosiers! S • I U
KEY CONTACTS: E X
Jennifer Brinegar Christian Pope Marni Mooney Anitra House Kathy Arnold Linda Tatum P E
Assistant AD-Compliance Director of Compliance Initial Eligibility Director of Eligibility Financial Aid Dir. of Prog. Planning R I 812-855-0451 812-856-6074 812-855-0876 812-855-5126 812-855-9970 812-855-0876 E N
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] C E
2007 WATER POLO • 69 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Adam Herbert became the 17th president of Indiana University on August 1, 2003. He holds faculty appoint- ments in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and the Department of Political Science at Indiana University Bloomington. Throughout his presidency, Dr. Herbert has focused on laying the institutional foundations for achieving even higher levels of excellence in teaching and learning. He has expanded research initiatives that will advance further the frontiers of knowledge. He has implemented programs that will even further diversify IU’s multicultural student body, staff and faculty. He has placed significant emphasis on fundraising, especially in the area of financial aid. And he has reaffirmed the university's commitment to making transformative contributions both to the economic welfare of our state and the well being of humanity at large. His vision for IU includes doubling the university’s research grants and contracts between 2003 and 2013. The institution is making significant progress toward the realization of this vision. In FY 2005, IU faculty attracted record research dollars totaling $477 million—more than all of Indiana’s other colleges and universities combined. FY 2006 sponsored research totals are on track with this long term goal. President Herbert also has set the goal of establishing IU as one of the nation’s leading centers of life sciences research. He recently over- saw the development of the Indiana University Life Sciences Strategic Plan, which will serve as a road map to guide IU’s life sciences research and economic development efforts. Adam W. Herbert came to IU from the University of North Florida, where he was Regents Professor and founding executive director of The Florida Center for Public Policy and Leadership. He served as president of the university from 1989-1998. From 1998 to 2000, Herbert was the sixth chancellor of the State University System of Florida, the second-largest university system in America. President Herbert has held academic appointments in political science and public administration at the University of North Florida; Florida International University, where he was dean of the School of Public Affairs and Services and vice president for academic affairs; the University of Southern California; Howard University; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech); and the University of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) and has served two terms as a member of its board of trustees. His research focuses on the politics of higher education and on the policy, political and administrative challenges of enhancing public education from pre-kindergarten through higher education, with particular emphasis on issues that impact low-income and minority communities. Dr. Herbert's career illustrates his strong commitment to public service. In 1974, he became one of 15 White House Fellows in the Ford Administration. He served as special assistant to the U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Following the fellowship year, he served as special assistant to the U.S. Undersecretary of Housing and Urban Development and subsequently as director of research for the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington, D.C. In 1998, Governor-Elect Jeb Bush named Herbert to lead his transition team. In 2002, President Herbert served as co-chair of Governor Bush's Transition Team for Florida. President Herbert has held a number of national leadership positions. He served as president of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration. He is a member of the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics and previously served as chair of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division II Presidents Council. He was chair of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce in 1993. He has served as a Florida Commissioner on the Education Commission of States and is a member of the Florida Federal Judicial Nominating Commission. Born in Muskogee, Okla., Herbert earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 1966 and a Master of Public Administration degree in 1968 from the University of Southern California. He earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree in urban affairs and public administration from the University of Pittsburgh in 1971. His wife, Karen Herbert, assists him in leading the IU family.
UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES E C
N Clarence W. William R. Jeffrey S. Casey B. Philip N. E I Boone Cast Cohen Cox Eskew, Jr. R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H Stephen L. Thomas E. Patrick A. Sue H. A
N Ferguson Reilly, Jr. Shoulders Talbot A I D N I
70 • 2007 WATER POLO ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION
Since his arrival as Indiana University’s 19th Athletics Director on Sept. 2, 2004, Rick Greenspan has enhanced and maintained the Hoosiers' broad-based, 24-sport program. During Greenspan's tenure, Indiana has: • captured six individual or team national titles • ranked among the Big Ten Conference leaders in academic all-league selections • enjoyed an 8.3 percent increase in Varsity Club annual giving and a record $11.5 million in gifts and pledges to the Big Ten's largest scholarship endowment • recorded its second consecutive triumph in the SBC Crimson and Gold Cup all-sports competition series with Purdue (and fourth in the six-year history of the competition) • hired Terry Hoeppner as the head football coach, and Hoeppner helped rejuvenate an IU fan base that enjoyed a 39 percent increase in per game attendance, a 46 percent increase in overall season ticket sales and a 110 percent increase in student season ticket sales. • hired Kelvin Sampson as men's basketball coach. Sampson is a two-time national coach of the year who has aver- aged 23 victories per season and is one of only six coaches nationally who has led his team to 20-plus win seasons in at least each of the last nine years. • hired Tracy Smith as the baseball coach and Felisha Legette-Jack as the women's basketball coach - both coaches have those respective pro- grams on the rise. • overseen the installation of a new $1.99 million scoreboard/video board, the field hockey team's move from Mellencamp Pavilion to a new out- door facility in 2006 and the installation of a new, banked indoor track at Gladstein Fieldhouse Greenspan arrived in Bloomington after spending the previous six years as the Director of Athletics at the United States Military Academy at West Point. At Army, Greenspan led a program with a $23 million budget that served nearly 800 student-athletes. While there, Greenspan over- saw the design and construction of several major athletics facilities and the updating of older ones. Greenspan's aggressive facilities improve- ment program included the Kimsey Athletic Center and the Hoffman Press Box. The Gross Sports Center, the home of Army Gymnastics; the Lichtenberg Tennis Center; the Tronsrue Marksmanship Center; the Malek Tennis Center and the new Army Softball Complex were also complet- ed during his tenure. He overhauled the annual giving program, which resulted in a 300-percent increase in gifts, and he created a system of coaches' accounta- bility and support programs in which 34 percent of all student-athletes were recognized on the dean's list. Army teams were highly competitive on Greenspan's watch. In overall sports standings in the Patriot League, Army's men's and women's ath- letic teams finished second in the league's President's Cup standings from 2002-04. Before going to Army, Greenspan was director of intercollegiate athletics at Illinois State University from 1993-99, where he managed a 19- sport NCAA Division I program on a $10 million budget and developed a reserve in excess of $5 million. Athletics facilities and student-athlete support services were enhanced during his watch, and ISU teams received the Missouri Valley Conference All-Sports Trophy, an honor repre- sentative of overall athletic program excellence, four times - 1993, 1996, 1997 and 1998. The rate of student-athlete graduation was nearly 70 per- cent, well above that of the general student population on campus. Greenspan's leadership has extended into the athletic conferences with which he has been associated as well as with the NCAA. He was chairperson of the Patriot League Athletic Administration Committee. He was a member of the board of trustees of the NCAA Division I-A Athletics Director's Association, a member of the NCAA Management Council and a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Executive Committee. While at ISU, he was the Gateway Football Conference President, chaired the Missouri Valley Conference media, champi- onship and finance committees, and was a member of the Gender Equity, Long-Range Planning and Expansion Committee for the Missouri Valley/Gateway Conference. Greenspan spent one year as senior associate athletics director at the University of Miami (Fla.) before becoming athletics director at ISU. Prior to his time at Miami, he was at the University of California at Berkeley for eight years, where he was associate athletics director for exter- nal affairs and also served as acting athletics director for one year. Greenspan held positions in physical education and recreational sports at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and the University of New Hampshire at the beginning of his career. He earned a master's degree in physical education with an athletics administration emphasis from Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho. He also has a bachelor's degree in behavioral science from the University of Maryland, where he was a four-year letterwinner in baseball. A native of Greenbelt, Md., Greenspan and his wife Jenny have two grown children - Emily, 25, a graduate of the University of Connecticut; and Ben, 22, a student at Indiana and an infielder on the Hoosier baseball team.
Tim Fitzpatrick Chris Reynolds M. Grace Calhoun Kevin Clark I N
Senior Associate AD Senior Associate AD Associate AD Associate AD D I External Operations Sport Administration Student Development/ Business and Finance A
Compliance/SWA N A H O O S I E R S • I U E X P E R I Scott Dolson E Jack Garrett Janet Kittell Mary Ann Rohleder N
Associate AD Associate AD Associate AD Director of C Development Facilities Sport Administration Administrative Services E
2007 WATER POLO • 71 IUHOOSIERS.COM E C N E I R E P X E U I • S R E I S O O H
A IUHOOSIERS.COM is the best way to follow IU Athletics. Check the site every day for updates including fan polls, N A
I feature stories, live scores, rosters, bios, and game notes about your favorite IU team. D N I
72 • 2007 WATER POLO