UNDERSTANDING THE GAME OF UNDERSTANDING THE GAME OF

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

General Information1. Each team has six fi eld players and a goalie.2. Field players can only use one hand to touch the ball, goalies two.3. Games consist of 7-minute quarters for club divisions, 8-minute quarters for varsity divisions.4. Th e object of the game is to score by placing the ball completely in the goal. Players may move the ball by swim-ming or passing.5. Teams may substitute after a goal is scored, during a time-out or during the play from the ejection area.6. Each team receives three time-outs and one 20-second time-out per game.7. Shots blocked out of bounds by defensive players result in the defensive team receiving possession. If a defender uses two hands to block a shot, the off ensive team receives a penalty shot.

FoulsWhen an infraction of the rules occurs, the referee will point in the direction of the team taking possession, while blowing his whistle. Th e ball is put back into play with an action called a free throw. Th is means the player gets three seconds of free time to throw the ball to an-other teammate or swim it up the pool. A player cannot shoot his free throw unless outside the fi ve-meter line. If the ball is not put into play within three seconds, the other team takes possession.

Fouls can be ordinary or major. Ordinary fouls are best understood as minor fouls. For example, a defender may reach over an opponent’s back to get at the ball while facing away from the goal. Th e penalty for an ordinary foul is a free throw for the opposing team.

Major fouls are more severe and are penalized accord-ingly. For example, when a defender fouls an opponent too aggressively, or from behind when the opponent is facing the goal, the defender is ejected for 20 seconds (players may reenter the game if their team recovers the ball before the ejection time is up, or if the opposing team scores). When the foul occurs within fi ve meters of the goal and the referee believes the player had a high chance of scoring, the opposition shoots a penalty shot. Major fouls can also occur through disrespect to the referee or when a player interferes with an opponent’s free throw. Players may only receive three major fouls before elimination.

If all of this has you totally confused, just sit back and enjoy the game. Th e easiest way to follow the play is by watching the scoreboard. If your team is ahead at the end, great! If not, well consider that you have expanded your horizons. When the game is over, you can at least explain to your friends that the horses never get wet.

2010 Women’s Guide Table of Contents

History of the CWPA .........................................................Pages 2-3CWPA Timeline......................................................................... Page 4Competitive Format .............................................................Pages 6-7Women’s Championship Results ......................................Pages 9-10Men’s Championship Results .........................................Pages 11-14Women’s Varsity Division I Team Profi les ...................Pages 17-19Women’s Varsity Division III Team Profi les ...................... Page 20Women’s Club Team Profi les .........................................Pages 21-30Women’s Varsity Division I Competitive Schedule .....Pages 32-34Women’s Varsity Division III Competitive Schedule ........ Page 35Women’s Club Competitive Schedule ...........................Pages 36-44Women’s Varsity Division I & III Rosters....................Pages 46-49Women’s Club Rosters ...................................................Pages 50-55

Equipment ProvidedFive free balls for all host sitesOne free ball for every teamScore sheets for tournament hostsLaminated scoring guide for tournament hostsNCAA Rules Book and Fox 40 whistle for every teamComplimentary program for every athlete and coach

Awards DistributedAwards for top two teams in each divisionAwards for top coaches in each divisionAll-Tournament and MVP awards at championship eventsCertifi cates for Scholar-AthletesAll-Conference awards for best 14 players per divisionAll-America awards for collegiate club teams

For more information about the Association or its activities, contact the offi ce at:

Collegiate Water Polo Association320 West 5th StreetBridgeport, PA 19405(610) 277-6787(610) 277-7382 fax offi ce@collegiatewaterpolo.orgCheck out our web page at: www.collegiatewaterpolo.org

AdministrationThe Collegiate Water Polo Association is a member of the NCAA and is comprised of collegiate institutions. The pur-pose of the Association is to serve its membership through a variety of ways, including the coordination of a competitive schedule. As a non-profi t 501 (c)-3 organization, it is also a charitable entity, capable of receiving donations that are tax deductible. All gifts of this kind may be sent to the offi ce, with an acknowledgment returned to you for your tax records.

The Collegiate Water Polo Association provides a number of benefi ts to its membership including:

Services ProvidedConference web siteDesk offi cial training and supportEastern Championship tournament managementHall of Fame BanquetHotel reservations for teams and offi cialsJob placement serviceNational Championship tournament managementOnline educationReferee assignmentsReferee training programScheduling

history of the history of the

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATIONCOLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION

2

Offi ce Staff Commissioner.....................................................Daniel SharadinEmail...........................commissioner@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Director of Offi ciating.............................................Tom TraceyEmail......................................offi cials@collegiatewaterpolo.org

Director of Communications........................................Ed HaasEmail............................................haas@collegiatewaterpolo.org Director of Membership Services.................Lexie KamermanEmail..............................membership@collegiatewaterpolo.org

CWPA Sportsmanship StatementThe CWPA and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and offi cials in a positive manner. Profanity, racial or sexist comments, or other intimidating actions directed at the offi cials, student-athletes, coaches, event personnel or team representatives will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products is prohibited.

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

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

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

In addition to the NCAA and NAIA there are conferences that operate for the purpose of arranging competition for their member institutions. Some conferences like the Big East or Atlantic Coast Conference handle several sports, while others like the CWPA handle a single sport. With respect to water polo, all collegiate clubs that play competitively are members of the CWPA. To understand the difference between the league and the NCAA or NAIA, think of the conference on a smaller scale performing similar functions for its member in-stitutions. The conference workw with the NCAA and NAIA to help provide competitive opportunities and services, yet still remains an independent organization with its own governing system and budget.

Non-scholastic organizations include all other entities that provide the opportunity for people to be involved in the sport outside of an educational institution. These include YMCA’s, Boys & Girls Clubs, parks & recreation programs, privately organized clubs, township/city programs, and independent organizations like American Water Polo. United States Water Polo fi ts under this category as well, serving as the National Governing Body for the sport. They are also responsible for supporting and training Olympic teams for men and women.

For more information about any specifi c organization, contact the CWPA offi ce at 610-277-6787.

History of the CWPAThe Collegiate Water Polo Association originally began as the Mid Atlantic Conference, founded by Dick Russell (Bucknell University swimming & water polo coach) in the 1970’s. Its founding membership included teams from Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.

The management and oversight of the organization relied on volunteer coaches until 1990, when a commissioner was hired to perform basic scheduling for the 15-member teams in the league. Offi ciating assignments were performed at the time by an independent organization called the Eastern Water Polo Referees Association (EWPRA).

The next major milepost occurred in 1993, when the Southern and New England Conferences merged into the Mid Atlantic. The new structure combined all of the varsity teams in the East, along with the few sport clubs in existence at that time. During the 1995 season, the conference received its fi rst major challenge, as the organization experienced a strike by its offi -ciating core. This strike ultimately resulted in the organization establishing its own offi ciating bureau, assuming responsibility for all of its offi ciating assignments. The conference hired Tere Ma as its inaugural Director of Offi cials and Loren Bertocci as its fi rst Technical Director. These two individuals laid the groundwork for the Offi ciating Bureau that exists today.

3

Over the years, the Association has undergone dramatic changes:

1970’s The Mid Atlantic Conference is founded by Dick Russell.

1990 The conference hires a commissioner to manage the league administration.

1993 The New England and Southern Conferences merge into the Mid Atlantic. The conference changes its name to the Eastern Water Polo Association. Thirty-nine club and varsity teams participate in the new structure.

1994 The Association adds women’s teams to its membership. Total membership equals 55 teams.

1995 The conference ends its relationship with the Eastern Water Polo Referees Association and establishes its own offi ciating bureau. Tere Ma hired as the inaugural Director of Offi cials and Loren Bertocci hired as the fi rst Technical Director. Men’s Midwest division is added. Club championships are separated by division. Membership increases to 82 teams.

1996 Women’s Midwest Division is added. Men’s Southwest Division is added. Men’s New York Division separates into regions to accommodate growth. Eastern Water Polo Association changes its name to Collegiate Water Polo Association to refl ect the geographic representation of its membership. Membership rises to 95 teams.

1997 Women’s Southwest Division is added. Women’s Northern Division splits into New York and New England Divisions. Great Lakes Division is added. Men’s New England Division splits to North Atlantic and New England Divisions. Membership reaches 110 teams.

1998 Northwest men and women’s divisions added. Men’s Pacifi c Coast Division added. Membership includes 40 women’s teams and 97 men’s teams, totaling 137.

1999 Women’s Pacifi c Coast Division added. Midwest Women’s Division reinstated. Men’s Great Lakes Division changes its name to the Heartland Division. Men’s Great Plains Division added. Membership increases to 52 women’s teams and 107 men’s teams totaling 159.

2000 Men’s Southeast Division added. Men’s Atlantic Division added. Membership increases to 54 women’s teams and 121 men’s teams totaling 175.

2001 Women’s varsity and club programs separate competitively. Women’s varsity teams form Northern and Southern Divisions. Women’s Southeast Division added. Texas Division added for men and women. Membership increases to 122 men’s teams and 80 women’s teams totaling 202.

2002 Men’s Florida Division added. Men’s Great Lakes Division added. Men’s Midwest Division renamed the Ohio Valley Division. Membership increases to 124 men’s teams and 91 women’s teams totaling 215.

2003 Men’s New England and North Atlantic Divisions realigned. Men’s Division II Eastern Championship established. Membership steadies at 120 men’s teams and 95 women’s teams totaling 215. Offi ce moves headquarters to Bridgeport after 13 years in Norristown.

2004 Women’s varsity teams realign to form Northern, Northeastern, Southern and Western Divisions. Men’s Florida Division teams merge into Southeast Division. Men’s Great Plains Division splits forming Great Plains and Missouri Valley Divisions. Membership grows to 126 men’s teams and 98 women’s teams totaling 224.

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

2006 Women’s Atlantic Division merges with the Mid-Atlantic Division. Men’s Ohio Valley Division members join Great Lakes and Missouri Valley Divisions. CWPA varsity teams establish a Technical Committee to oversee offi ciating education, evaluation and assignment for varsity contests. Membership grows to 138 men’s and 96 women’s teams, totaling 234 teams.

2007 Women’s Ohio Valley Division added. Women’s Sierra Pacifi c Division added. Men’s North Atlantic Division realigned to qualify for the Division III championship. Men’s Florida and Rocky Mountain Divisions added. Education begins for referees and coaches via video clips on the website. Membership grows to 141 men’s and 101 women’s teams, totaling 242 teams.

2008 Women’s Ohio Valley Division merges into Midwest Division. Membership grows to 143 men’s and 100 women’s teams, totaling 243 teams. CWPA launches new website.

2009 Big Ten men’s club teams join the CWPA. CWPA initiates online education program for referees. CWPA Women’s Division III Varsity Championship created New Team Leader orientation program established. Media Guide & cover win CoSIDA “Best in the Nation” Awards for conference publications. CWPA broadcasts men’s championships for the fi rst time Membership grows to 259 teams, including 161 men’s and 98 women’s programs.

2010 Big Ten women’s club teams join the CWPA. CWPA broadcasts women’s championships for the fi rst time. Membership grows to 272 teams, including 161 men’s and 111 women’s programs.

4

COMPETITIVE FORMATCOMPETITIVE FORMAT

6

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

Division I & II Varsity ClassNorthern Division Teams compete in a double round robin schedule within their division. The Division Champion is decided by the won/loss record from the regular season.

Southern Division Teams compete in a double round robin schedule within their division to determine seeding for the championship. All teams attend the championship.

Western Division Teams compete in a single round robin schedule. Seeding for the championship is based on the won/loss records from the regular season games, with all teams in attendance.

The top two teams from each division championship will move on to the Eastern Championship, accompanied by two teams chosen at-large by a committee. The fi rst place team at the Eastern Championship qualifi es for the NCAA National Championship, held in May.

Division III Varsity ClassTeams are divided into three regions based on geography and compete in a round robin format outside of their region and a double round robin format within their region over the course of two weekends. All teams attend the Division III championship with seeding based on the won/loss records during the regular season.

Sport Club ClassTeams are divided into divisions, based on geography. The top team from each division championship qualifi es for the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Big Ten Division Teams compete in a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seed-ing based on the regular season won/loss records.

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

Mid Atlantic DivisionTeams compete in a single round robin schedule within their region, in addition to a crossover tournament where they will play four opponents from the opposite region. All teams attend the championship tournament, which is separated into two groups, with the top seven teams from the regular season playing in one group and the remaining four teams in a second group. Seeding at the championship is determined by won/loss records from the regular season.

Midwest Division Teams compete in a double round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams compete in the one-day championship, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

7

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

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

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

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

Pacifi c Coast Division Teams compete in a single round robin schedule over two weekends. All teams attend the championship, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

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

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

Southwest Division Teams are divided into two regions. Each team plays four games against opponents within their region, followed by a crossover weekend in which they will play teams from the opposing region. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

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

Tie Breaker System - All SituationsIf at any time two teams are tied in regular season record or in goal differentials as you walk through the tie breaker system below, the result of their head-to-head competition breaks the tie. Tie Breaker System - Two TeamsIf the teams each beat one another, the goal differential in their games is used to break the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the differential for all common opponents seeded higher is used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used.

Tie Breaker System - Th ree or More Teams (for seeding championships)If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If two teams are tied in goal differential, the head-to-head competition breaks the tie. If the goal differential in their contests against one another for all teams is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored among the teams is equal, the goal differen-tial between common opponents seeded higher will be used to determine ranking. This may require calculating the goal differential per game if the number of games among com-mon opponents is unequal. Should teams be tied in won/loss record and they have not played each other, goal differentials against common opponents that are seeded above them are used to break the tie. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded com-mon opponent is used.

(for advancement w/in championships)If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, their original seeding will serve as the tiebreaker. If the totals are tied at any time between two of the three teams, the tie is broken by their head-to-head result.

Goal Diff erentialGoal differential is a term used to describe the difference be-tween goals scored against an opponent and the number of goals scored by an opponent against a particular team.

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

8

COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATIONCOLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

9

Champion Runner-Up

1988 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University1989 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University1990 Slippery Rock University Harvard University1991 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University1992 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland1993 Slippery Rock University Harvard University1994 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University1995 Slippery Rock University Harvard University1996 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland1997 University of Maryland Slippery Rock University1998 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland1999 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts2001 Brown University Princeton University2002 University of Michigan Hartwick College2003 Indiana University Brown University2004 Hartwick College University of Michigan2005 University of Michigan Indiana University2006 Hartwick College University of Michigan2007 Hartwick College Princeton University2008 University of Michgian Hartwick College2009 University of Michigan Hartwick College

ECAC Championship

2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts2001 Princeton University Brown University2002 Hartwick College Brown University2003 Princeton University Hartwick College2004 Hartwick College Brown University2005 Princeton University Hartwick College2006 Princeton University Bucknell University2007 Princeton University Brown University2008 Bucknell University Marist College2009 Brown University Marist College

Eastern Championship

Women’s Varsity Competition

Women’s Sport Club Competition

Atlantic Division2005 James Madison University University of Virginia

Heartland Division1999 Macalester College University of Minnesota2000 No competition2001 Macalester College Carleton College2002 Carleton College Macalester College2003 Macalester College Carleton College2004 Macalester College Wheaton College2005 Wheaton College Macalester College2006 Carleton College Grinnell College2007 Lindenwood University Iowa State University2008 Lindenwood University Carleton College2009 Carleton College Lindenwood University

Mid-Atlantic Division2001 Penn State University University of Maryland2002 University of Maryland Penn State University 2003 University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania2004 University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia 2005 Penn State University West Chester University2006 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh2007 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh2008 University of Pennsylvania Duke University2009 University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia

Midwest Division1996 Miami University (OH) Bowling Green University1997 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame1998 No Competition1999 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH)2000 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame2001 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH)2002 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH)2003 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame2004 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame2005 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame2006 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame2007 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University2008 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2009 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University

Sierra Pacifi c Division2007 Fresno State University UC-Davis2008 UC-Davis Cal State University-Maritime2009 UC-Davis Cal State University-Chico

Southeast Division2001 University of Florida Emory University2002 University of Florida Emory University2003 University of Florida Emory University 2004 University of Florida Florida State University2005 University of Florida Florida State University2006 University of Florida University of Central Florida2007 University of Florida University of Central Florida2008 University of Florida Florida State University2009 University of Central Florida University of Florida

Southwest Division1997 University of Colorado University of Texas, Austin1998 University of Arizona University of Colorado 1999 Northern Arizona University University of Arizona 2000 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University2001 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University2002 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy2003 University of Colorado University of Utah2004 University of Utah University of Arizona2005 U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah2006 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy2007 University of Arizona University of Utah2008 University of Arizona University of Colorado2009 University of Arizona U. S. Air Force Academy

Texas Division2001 Texas A & M University University of Texas2002 University of Texas Texas A & M University2003 Rice University Texas A & M University2004 Rice University Trinity University2005 Rice University Baylor University2006 Rice University Texas A & M University2007 University of Texas Texas A & M University2008 Texas A&M University University of Texas2009 University of Texas Texas A&M University

National Collegiate Club Championship

2000 University of Washington Michigan State University 2001 Michigan State University University of Florida2002 Michigan State University Cal Poly State University2003 California Poly State University Michigan State University2004 California Poly State University Dartmouth College2005 California Poly State University Dartmouth College2006 Michigan State University University of Florida2007 Fresno State University Cal Poly State University2008 California Poly State University University of Oregon2009 California Poly State University University of Notre Dame

CWPA/NAIA National Invitational

2008 California Baptist University Concordia University-Irvine

10

New England Division2001 Yale University MIT2002 Dartmouth College MIT2003 Dartmouth College Yale University2004 Dartmouth College Yale University2005 Dartmouth College Yale University2006 Yale University Middlebury College2007 Dartmouth College Middlebury College2008 Middlebury College Dartmouth College2009 Dartmouth College Boston University

New York Division2001 Columbia University Colgate University2002 New York University Columbia University2003 Columbia University Colgate University2004 New York University Cornell University2005 Cornell University Colgate University2006 Cornell University Colgate University2007 Columbia University Cornell University2008 New York University Syracuse University2009 New York University Columbia University

North Atlantic Division2005 MIT Boston University2006 MIT Boston University2007 MIT Boston College2008 Boston College MIT2009 Boston College MIT

Northwest Division1998 University of Washington Simon Fraser University1999 University of Washington Simon Fraser University2000 University of Washington Oregon State University2001 University of Washington University of Oregon2002 University of Oregon University of Washington2003 University of Washington Simon Fraser University2004 Simon Fraser University University of Washington2005 University of Oregon University of Washington2006 University of Oregon University of Washington2007 University of Oregon University of Washington2008 University of Oregon University of Washington2009 University of Oregon University of Washington

Ohio Valley Division2007 Miami University Ohio University

Pacifi c Coast Division1999 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico2000 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico2001 UCLA University of Utah2002 Cal Poly State University UCLA2003 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis2004 USC UCLA2005 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University2006 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University2007 Cal Poly State University UCLA2008 Cal Poly State University UCLA2009 Cal Poly State University UCLA

11

Champion Runner-Up

1972 Yale University Harvard University1973 Yale University Fordham University1974 Yale University Fordham University1975 Bucknell University U. S. Military Academy1976 University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University1977 Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh1978 Bucknell University Brown University1979 Bucknell University University of Illinois1980 Bucknell University Loyola University1981 Brown University Loyola University1982 Loyola University Brown University1983 Brown University Slippery Rock University1984 Brown University U. S. Naval Academy1985 Brown University Bucknell University1986 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University1987 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University1988 U. S. Naval Academy University of Arkansas1989 University of Arkansas Brown University1990 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University1991 Slippery Rock University U. S. Naval Academy1992 Princeton University Slippery Rock University1993 University of Massachusetts Bucknell University1994 University of Massachusetts U. S. Naval Academy1995 University of Massachusetts Queens College1996 University of Massachusetts Queens College1997 Queens College University of Massachusetts1998 University of Massachusetts Queens College1999 University of Massachusetts Saint Francis College2000 U. S. Naval Academy Saint Francis College2001 University of Massachusetts Queens College2002 Queens College U.S. Naval Academy2003 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University2004 Princeton University Saint Francis College2005 Saint Francis College U.S. Naval Academy2006 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University2007 U. S. Naval Academy Saint Francis College2008 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University2009 Princeton Universtiy U. S. Naval Academy

Men’s Varsity Competition

Division II Eastern Championship

2003 Queens College Slippery Rock University2004 Salem International University Mercyhurst College2007 Mercyhurst College Gannon University2008 Mercyhurst College Gannon University2009 Mercyhurst College Gannon University

Division III Eastern Championship

1991 MIT Johns Hopkins University1992 Washington & Lee University Johns Hopkins University1993 Washington & Lee University Johns Hopkins University1994 Johns Hopkins University MIT1995 Johns Hopkins University Washington & Lee University 1996 Johns Hopkins University MIT1997 MIT Johns Hopkins University1998 Johns Hopkins University Washington & Lee University1999 Johns Hopkins University MIT2000 MIT Johns Hopkins University2001 Johns Hopkins University MIT2002 Johns Hopkins University MIT2003 MIT Johns Hopkins University2004 Johns Hopkins University MIT2005 Johns Hopkins University MIT2006 Johns Hopkins University MIT2007 MIT Washington & Jefferson Col.2008 Johns Hopkins University MIT2009 Johns Hopkins Universtiy Washington & Jefferson Col.

Division II/III Small College Championship2007 MIT Mercyhurst College

ECAC Championship

2000 Saint Francis College Princeton University2001 University of Massachusetts Saint Francis College2002 Queens College Princeton University2003 Princeton University U. S. Naval Academy2004 Saint Francis College Bucknell University2005 Saint Francis College Princeton University2006 Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy2007 Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy2008 Saint Francis College Johns Hopkins University2009 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University

Eastern Championship

12

Men’s Sport Club Competition

Atlantic Division2000 University of Richmond Washington & Lee University2001 Georgetown University University of Richmond2002 Georgetown University NC State University2003 University of Virginia NC State University2004 University of North Carolina Georgetown University2005 Georgetown University Duke University2006 Virginia Tech University Duke University2007 Virginia Tech University University of Maryland 2008 Duke University Virginia Tech University2009 Virginia Tech University Georgetown University

Eastern Championship1991 University of Virginia Cornell University1992 University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania1993 Williams College Yale University1994 U. S. Military Academy Amherst College1995 Tournament discontinued in favor of division championships

Florida Division2002 University of Florida Central Florida University2003 University of Florida Florida State University2004 Rejoined Southeast Division - division reforms in 20072007 Florida International University University of Florida 2008 University of Florida Florida International Univ.2009 Florida International University University of Florida

Great Lakes Division1997 Iowa State University Macalester College1998 Western Illinois University University of Nebraska1999 League splits into Great Plains and Heartland Divisions- division reforms in 20022002 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2003 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2004 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2005 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2006 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2007 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2008 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame2009 University of Illinois-Chicago Grand Valley State Univer-sity

Great Plains Division1999 Western Illinois University University of Kansas2000 Western Illinois University Washington University2001 Western Illinois University University of Minnesota2002 Washington University University of Missouri2003 Western Illinois University Washington University2004 University of South Dakota University of Minnesota2005 Iowa State University University of Kansas2006 University of Minnesota Marquette University2007 University of Minnesota Marquette University2008 University of Minnesota Kansas State University2009 University of Minnesota University of Nebraska

Heartland Division1999 Macalester College Grinnell College2000 Macalester College Saint Mary’s University2001 Grinnell College Saint Mary’s University2002 Saint Mary’s University Grinnell College2003 Saint Mary’s University Grinnell College2004 Grinnell College Saint John’s University2005 Macalester College Saint John’s University2006 Macalester College Grinnell College2007 Grinnell College St. John’s University2008 Monmouth College Grinnell College 2009 Monmouth College Grinnell College

Mid-Atlantic Division1995 University of Pennsylvania University of Maryland1996 University of Pennsylvania University of Maryland1997 University of Pennsylvania West Chester University1998 Penn State University Villanova University1999 University of Richmond Villanova University2000 Villanova University University of Pennsylvania2001 Villanova University University of Pennsylvania2002 University of Pennsylvania Penn State University2003 Villanova University Penn State University2004 Villanova University Penn State University2005 Penn State University University of Pennsylvania2006 Slippery Rock University Villanova University2007 University of Pennsylvania Villanova University2008 University of Pennsylvania Penn State University2009 Penn State University Villanova University

Northwest Division1998 University of Washington Washington State University1999 University of Washington Oregon State University2000 University of Washington Oregon State University2001 University of Washington Oregon State University2002 University of Washington Oregon State University2003 Oregon State University University of Washington2004 University of Oregon Oregon State University2005 University of Oregon University of Washington2006 University of Washington University of Oregon2007 University of Oregon University of Washington2008 University of Oregon University of Washington2009 University of Washington University of Oregon

Ohio Valley Division (Midwest renamed Ohio Valley Division in 2002)1995 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame1996 University of Dayton Miami University 1997 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame1998 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame1999 University of Notre Dame University of Dayton2000 Miami University University of Notre Dame2001 Miami University University of Dayton2002 Miami University Ohio University2003 Miami University University of Dayton2004 Miami University University of Dayton2005 Miami University Ohio University

Pacifi c Coast Division1998 Cal Poly State University Cal State University, Chico1999 California Baptist University Cal Poly State University2000 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University2001 Cal Poly State University USC2002 Cal Poly State University USC2003 Cal Poly State University UCLA2004 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University2005 UCLA Cal Poly State University2006 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis 2007 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis2008 Cal Poly State University UCLA2009 UCLA University of California

13

Missouri Valley Division2004 Western Illinois University Washington University2005 Lindenwood University Washington University2006 Lindenwood University Miami University (OH) 2007 Miami University (OH) Lindenwood University2008 Lindenwood University Univ. of Illinois-Chicago2009 Lindenwood University Saint Louis University

New England Division1995 Williams College Amherst College1996 Dartmouth College Williams College 1997 Williams College Dartmouth College1998 Dartmouth College Yale University1999 Dartmouth College Yale University2000 Williams College Yale University2001 Dartmouth College Williams College2002 University of Massachusetts Yale University2003 Yale University Williams College2004 Yale University Williams College2005 Yale University Williams College2006 Williams College Yale University 2007 Middlebury College Boston College2008 Dartmouth College Boston College2009 Yale University Dartmouth College

New York Division1995 U. S. Military Academy Hartwick College1996 RIT Columbia University1997 University of Rochester RIT1998 U. S. Military Academy University of Rochester1999 U. S. Military Academy RIT2000 Cornell University U. S. Military Academy2001 U. S. Military Academy Columbia University2002 U. S. Military Academy Cornell University2003 Colgate University RIT2004 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Colgate University2005 Colgate University New York University2006 Columbia University U. S. Military Academy2007 New York University U. S. Military Academy2008 Columbia University U. S. Military Academy2009 Columbia University U. S. Military Academy

North Atlantic Division1997 Tufts University Colby College 1998 Tufts University Bates College1999 Bates College Bowdoin College2000 Bates College Bowdoin College2001 Bates College Bowdoin College2002 Bates College Bowdoin College2003 Dartmouth College Tufts University2004 Middlebury College Dartmouth College2005 Middlebury College Dartmouth College2006 Boston College Dartmouth College2007 Tufts University Amherst College2008 U. S. Coast Guard Academy Tufts University2009 Tufts University U. S. Coast Guard Academy

Rocky Mountain Division2007 University of Utah University of Colorado2008 University of Colorado University of Utah2009 University of Utah University of Colorado

Southeast Division2000 University of Florida Georgia Institute of Tech.2001 University of Florida Georgia Institute of Tech.2002 Georgia Institute of Tech. Auburn University2003 Georgia Institute of Tech. Auburn University2004 Florida International University University of Florida2005 Florida International University Georgia Institute of Tech.2006 Florida International University University of Florida2007 Georgia Institute of Tech. University of Georgia2008 Georgia Institute of Tech. University of Tennessee2009 Georgia Institute of Tech. Vanderbilt University

Southwest Division1996 University of Arizona Texas A & M University1997 University of Arizona University of Colorado1998 University of Colorado University of Arizona 1999 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2000 University of Arizona University of Colorado2001 University of Colorado University of Arizona2002 University of Arizona University of Colorado2003 University of Arizona University of Utah2004 University of Arizona University of Utah2005 University of Arizona University of Utah2006 University of Arizona University of Colorado2007 University of Arizona University of Arizona “B”2008 Arizona State University University of Arizona2009 University of Arizona Arizona State University

Texas Division2001 Texas A&M University University of Texas2002 Texas A&M University University of Texas2003 University of Texas Texas A&M University2004 University of Texas Texas A&M University2005 University of Texas Texas A&M University2006 University of Texas Rice University2007 Texas A&M University University of Texas2008 Texas A&M University University of Texas2009 University of Texas Texas A&M University

14

National Collegiate Club Championship

1993 Northwestern University University of Maryland 1994 United States Military Academy University of Dayton1995 University of Dayton U. S. Military Academy1996 University of Michigan University of Arizona 1997 Dartmouth College University of Colorado 1998 University of Michigan Penn State University 1999 Cal Poly State University University of Richmond 2000 Michigan State University University of Washington 2001 Cal Poly State University Villanova University2002 Cal Poly State University USC2003 University of Michigan Cal Poly State University2004 Cal Poly State University University of Arizona 2005 Grand Valley State University Michigan State University2006 Michigan State University Grand Valley State University2007 Cal Poly State University Michigan State University2008 Michigan State University Cal Poly State University2009 UCLA Florida International Univ.

Division III National Collegiate Club Championship

1999 Wesleyan University University of Rochester 2000 RIT Wesleyan University 2001 Trinity University RIT 2002 RIT Wesleyan University 2003 Middlebury College Wesleyan University2004 Wesleyan University New York University2005 Wesleyan University New York University2006 Lindenwood University Wesleyan University2007 Lindenwood University Grinnell College2008 Lindenwood University New York University2009 Tufts University Monmouth College

CWPA/NAIA National Invitational

2007 California Baptist University Concordia University-Irvine

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION I

TEAM PROFILES

NORTHERN DIVISION

Brown UniversityBrown University will look to return to the Eastern Championship this year after placing fourth at the 2009 championship hosted by Harvard University and placing second in the CWPA Northern Division. Led by seniors Sarah Glick, Stephanie Laing and Lauren Presant, the Bears return two First Team All-Eastern selections. On offense, Glick and Presant look to add to their school record to-tals in goals and assists. They will be aided by Joanna Wolhmuth at the center position, with Rita Bullwinkel and Samantha Ryu at attack. Freshmen Brittany Westerman, Claudia Ruiz and Avery Mosser should also factor on the offensive end by providing depth and speed. Defensively, Laing will look to repeat as an All-America selection. Center defenders Kat Stanton and Kat Booher will be relied on to control the front of the cage.

Hartwick CollegeHartwick College water polo brings back all but two players from last season’s squad which fi nished the year 28-12, won its ninth straight CWPA North crown and advanced to the CWPA Eastern Championship fi nals. The Hawks return their four top point pro-ducers from 2009, including ACWPC honorable mention All-Amer-ica selections Kirsten Hudson and Jessica McKee. Hudson, the only Hartwick player to earn the honor three times in College history, recorded one of the most impressive seasons of any player at Hart-wick since the program’s inception. She became the fi rst player to break the 200-point mark in a single season, broke the all-time goals and points records and reached the 500-point mark for her career. Further, she was named the Eastern Championship Most Valuable Player for the second time in three years and earned fi rst team All-Tournament honors for the third straight time. A CWPA Northern Division First Team all-star for the third consecutive season, she earned her division’s Player of the Week award four times during the 2009 season. McKee concluded the year with 65 goals and 44 assists for 109 points to rank second on the team in goals behind Hudson and recorded the 10th highest single-season point total in the history of the water polo program. A second team selection at the Eastern Championships, McKee now has 119 goals and 80 assists for 199 points at Hartwick. Stalwarts Christina Evans and Jessica Dorman also are back for Hartwick. Evans received All-North honors for the fi rst time in her successful three-year career. In 2009, Evans was sec-ond on the team in goals (65) and points (84). On the college’s career charts, she ranks seventh in points (249), seventh in steals (150), and is tied for fi fth in goals (182). Dorman was a second team CWPA All-North pick and a second team selection at the Eastern Champi-onship last year. Dorman, in just two seasons, now has accumulated 809 stops in the Hawks’ cage. Sophomores Shannon Leonard (21g, 47a), Sian Ells-Tewhiu (48g, 17a), Allyssa Analytis (31g, 14a), and Lisa Bass (20g, 14a) also return for the Hawks. In addition, sev-enth-year head coach Alan Huckins, who has racked up a record of 177-63 while piloting the Hawks, welcomes 11 talented newcomers to the lineup as the team searches for its fourth NCAA Tournament berth in the last seven seasons.

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION ICWPA VARSITY DIVISION I

TEAM PROFILES TEAM PROFILES

Harvard UniversityThe Harvard University women’s water polo team looks to elevate into the elite of the Collegiate Water Polo Association this season. The Crimson fi nished 2009 with a 12-16 overall record and a 3-4 mark in the CWPA Northern Division, good for fourth in the con-ference. The team also placed third at the CWPA Northern Division Championships and seventh at the Eastern Championship. Due to the CWPA realigning the Northern Division following the creation of a Division III group, Harvard, Brown University and Hartwick College are the only remaining members. The Crimson will face both teams twice during the regular-season. With only three teams in the division, the top two fi nishing teams will advance to the CWPA Eastern Championship against the best two teams from both the Southern and Western Divisions, in addition to two at-large selec-tions. The Crimson returns 85 percent of its scoring from a year ago, including sophomore Devan Kennifer who lead the team with 80 tallies. Kennifer is also the reigning CWPA Northern Division Rookie of the Year and was selected to the CWPA All-Northern Division fi rst team. She was also named to the All-Eastern Champi-onship Tournament team, as well as the Rookie of the Tournament. Sophomore Monica Zdrojewski, a CWPA All-Northern Division second team honoree who scored 39 goals last season, also returns for the 2010 campaign. Harvard also returns sophomore goaltender Laurel McCarthy, who accumulated 52 saves and seven wins last season. McCarthy is the lone netminder on the Crimson’s roster for 2010. Seniors Kelly Peeler and Kristina Bergquist will serve as team captains for this season. Peeler, an attacker hailing from Westfi eld, N.J., found the back of the net nine times in 2009. Bergquist, who is a native of Danville, Calif., tallied six goals last season during her junior year. The Crimson boasts a young squad with loads of ex-perience. Harvard welcomes four freshmen to the program for the upcoming season and returns 13 veterans: three seniors, four juniors and six sophomores.

17

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Bucknell UniversityBucknell University returns fi ve of its six top scorers from last year’s squad that went 18-17 and posted the program’s fourth above-.500 fi nish in fi ve years. Leading the Bison offense is senior co-captain and two-time Honorable Mention All-America selection Valentina Rozas. She totaled 73 goals and 97 points last year and enters her fi nal season fourth in career goals (190) and sixth in career points (255) at Bucknell. Junior Kandis Canonica, who has 125 assists in 71 career games, and senior co-captain Shana Palencia, who has seen her goal total go from 18 to 42 to 49 over her career, will also help offset the loss of Honorable Mention All-America honoree Aubrey Rowe to graduation. Senior Alison Carter, who ranks third in school history with 460 career saves, is expected to be the primary starter in goal for a third consecutive season. Sophomore Amanda Skonezney, who won 77-of-143 sprints last year, will continue as the Bison’s primary sprinter. On the bench, two-time CWPA Southern Division Coach of the Year John Abdou, who is 44-27 in his two years at the helm of the program, will seek to take the Bison to their fi rst Eastern Championship title game since 1994.

George Washington UniversityHead coach Scott Reed is confi dent this year’s George Washington University team is experienced and talented enough to return the program back to where it fi nished its inaugural season a decade ago – battling for the CWPA Southern Division title and competing in the Eastern Championship. With eight upperclassmen returning and fi ve underclassmen adding depth at every position, Reed is aiming for a team-oriented approach this spring. “We’re hoping to spread our scoring around, with a pair of all-conference players in sopho-more Allison Peotter and senior Marissa Stamler leading the attack. We’re also looking to be one of the best defensive teams in the conference,” notes Reed. Peotter and Stamler accounted for nearly half of GW’s goals and points in 2009. Peotter became the fi rst GW freshman to earn First Team All-South honors after pacing the team in goals (49), points (84), steals (75) and sprints won (70) last season. Even after a standout rookie year in which she also set the program’s single-season mark with 35 assists, Peotter is embracing a set-up role to make the Colonials’ attack more well-rounded in 2010. Stamler was named to the All-South Second Team for the sec-ond consecutive season, totaling 42 goals and 27 assists as a junior. Adding to the attack are senior Bernadette Karandy, junior Erin Delker and freshman Jessie Hurd. Karandy and Delker combined for 13 goals and 23 assists last season and are expected to spark the Colonials’ counterattack with their speed. Hurd will contribute immediately, while senior Emily Chereson, junior Melissa Sesana and sophomore Megan Walker will form a three-player rotation at center. Chereson thrives on creating man-advantage opportunities and already ranks second all-time at GW with 113 ejections drawn. Walker enjoyed a solid rookie campaign, ranking second behind Chereson with 34 ejections drawn and third on the team with 27 goals. Defensively, the Colonials will rely on seniors Tara Sullivan and Sarah Fitch at utility and junior Charlotte Schou in goal. Sullivan provided a boost in the attack with 16 goals and 26 assists, third-highest on the team behind Peotter and Stamler, while Fitch ranked third on the team with 38 steals. In her fi rst season as starting goal-keeper for the Colonials, Schou fi nished with 286 blocks, just fi ve shy of GW’s single-season mark. In addition, sophomore Antonia Raris, who totaled 27 saves in eight quarters of action last spring, and freshman Rebecca Kipnis will serve as back-ups behind Schou.

Princeton UniversityPrinceton University enters the 2010 season looking to regain the Southern Championship after falling to the University of Mary-land in the title game a season ago. The Tigers were 16-14 a sea-son ago. A trio of seniors in Carolina Ardila, Phoebe Champion and Helen Meigs will lead Princeton this year as all three will serve as co-captains. Ardila currently ranks eighth all-time at Princeton with 58 assists and 16th with 79 career goals. The reigning South-ern Division Most Valuable Player, a three-time All-South and two-time All-East selection, Champion ranks among the program leaders as she is seventh all-time at Princeton with 124 goals and fourth with 66 career assists. Meigs was an All-Southern choice last year and currently ranks fi rst at Princeton with 161 career assists, more than double the player in second place, and holds the three top single-season assist totals. She also ranks 14th in career goals with 84. Princeton returns eight of its top nine scorers from last season. That group also includes junior Lauren Brunner, a two-time All-Southern Division choice, and junior Tanya Wilcox, who earned All-South honors as a freshman. Defensively, Princeton will rely on sophomore goalkeeper Kristen Ward, who was a fi rst-team All-South choice last season and had a .560 save percentage.

University of MarylandThe University of Maryland is coming off its best fi nish in the six-year existence of the program, posting a third-place showing at the 2009 CWPA Eastern Championship. The Terrapins have high hopes for the 2010 campaign due to the return of seven players who started at least one game last season, including Elina Golden-berg and Shannon Simerly, and a number of talented youngsters that should make an immediate impact in 2010. Goldenberg set the Maryland single-season scoring record in 2009 with 55 goals, while Simerly tallied 32, which was fourth on the team. Carly Hoshko, Allison Beck, Christine Goetsch and Meghan Powers, all of whom produced double-digit goal outputs last season, should help make up for the departure of All-America picks Elizabeth Hopkins and Blaise Stanicic. Junior Shelby Reyes, who played in 14 games last season, is expected to take over for record-setting netminder Ashleigh Jobson. Sophomore Leanne Spedding should push Reyes for playing time. The Terps roster should also be buoyed by the addition of six freshmen, including Allison Campbell who competed in the 2009 Water Polo Junior World Championship.

18

19

WESTERN DIVISION

Gannon UniversityGannon University returns 11 letterwinners from last season’s 11-8 squad. The Lady Knights lost only three players from their 2009 squad and return 87 percent of their scoring after fi nishing third at the CWPA Western Division Championships with an 11-10 vic-tory over rival Mercyhurst in the third-place match. Head coach Don Sherman’s program returns its top four scorers. Senior Annie Greenhill is the top returning scorer with 44 goals, 17 assists and 42 steals last season. Sophomore Molly Andrews had 27 goals, six as-sists and 30 steals. Sophomore Colleen Harriger and senior Kendra Plackemeier complete the top returning four with 26 and 23 goals, respectively. Sophomore Libbie Guina returns in goal after posting a 9.31 goals against average and .329 save percentage last season.

Indiana UniversityIndiana University enters the 2010 season with plenty of experience, as the Hoosiers return 16-lettertwinners and six starters from a 2009 team that fi nished with a 21-16 overall record and a 6-1 mark in CWPA Western Division play. Head coach Barry King will deploy a balanced attack that includes Kelsey Campbell, an All-Western Division First Team selection, and Lauren Wyckoff, the team’s leading scorer from last year. All-Western Division Second Team choice Nicole Redder and Kelly Palmberg will also contribute to the Hoosiers’ attack this season. 2009 Western Division Rookie of the Year Jakie Kohli also returns and will look to take Indiana to the next level while build-ing on her impressive freshman campaign. The goalkeeper position will be one of the team’s biggest strengths with the return of Cassie Wyckoff and Katie Carson. The pair of talented keepers performed well throughout the 2009 season while splitting time in the cage.

Mercyhurst CollegeWith 13 players returning from a team that made a late run to end the 2009 season, head coach Curtis Robinette has high expectations for his 2010 Mercyhurst College women’s water polo team. “A lot of our players we started last season were freshmen and transfers,” said Robinette. “Once they got some games under their belts, they played great, especially in the second half. They’re a talented bunch that should pick up right where they left off last year.” Robinette’s lineup in 2010 should look a lot like 2009’s, just with more experi-ence. Junior Rachel Griepsma returns after leading the team in scor-ing for a second-straight season. Despite playing in 19 games due to injury, Griepsma reeled off 48 goals and 54 points to earn All-CWPA and All-American honors after the season. “Rachel defi nitely made the transition easier for the newcomers. Her drive to score made teams focus on her and open up some of the other players.” Junior Nicole Nelson and sophomore Laura Perez might have ben-efi ted from that with big numbers in their fi rst seasons on the team. Nelson, a transfer from Illinois State, ranked second on the team in goals (21) and placed fourth in points (37) while Perez, a true fresh-man last season, netted 38 points, caused 34 turnovers and drew 33 ejections. “Laura was one of our best all-around players. Her play tremendously helped out on both offense and defense.” The Lakers saw another newcomer step up on defense as well, as sophomore goaltender Hope Rozelle started 18 games as a fi rst-year player. “A lot was asked of Hope to start as a freshman in goal last season, but she learned so much from that experience. We have a lot of confi -dence in her abilities and that confi dence will allow us to be more creative on defense this year.”

Salem International UniversitySalem International University returns to the Collegiate Water Polo Association following a brief absence with the long-term goal of reaching and capturing the Eastern Championship tournament and building a dynasty in the league. Although small in numbers, the Tigers are excited to build the foundation for the SIU water polo program as Salem International will seek to be competitive in the CWPA now and in the future.

University of MichiganThe University of Michigan Wolverines will be a different looking team as they seek a third straight Collegiate Water Polo Association Eastern Championship. With the loss of the most successful class in program history, senior Leah Robertson and juniors Alison Mantel, Cara Reitz and Lauren Orth will be turned to on offense to fi ll the void. Robertson, a two-time All-America selection, and fellow All-America pick Mantel combined for 159 points and 119 steals a year ago. Two-time All-Western Division fi rst team goalkeeper Brittany May returns to the U-M cage and, with four strong underclassmen as her back-up, looks to continue the Michigan legacy in net. Michigan will have 14 rookies on the roster for the 2010 season and will count on the continuing development of sophomores Meagan Cobb and Morgan Turner. In addition to seeking the program’s ninth division crown and fi fth Eastern Championship title in 2010, Michigan is looking to become the fi rst CWPA team of the modern era to reach the 250-win plateau. The Wolverines enter the new decade with a 248-105-1 record, winning at a .702 clip. Ranked seventh in the fi nal poll of the 2009 season, Michigan will seek to continue a string of success which earned the program the title of “CWPA Women’s Varsity Team of the Decade” in balloting by league fans. The Maize and Blue claimed four conference titles during the decade, emerging as Eastern champions in 2002, 2005, 2008 and 2009. Since fi nishing second in the Western Division during its inaugural season, U-M has rattled off eight consecutive division championship runs.

20

DIVISION III

Carthage CollegeCarthage College comes into this season and the Collegiate Water Polo Association with a renewed passion as the Lady Reds will seek to capture the newly-formed CWPA Divsion III title. First-year head coach Sarah Denny and returning captains Jessi Shopiro and Patti Blatter will help the team move forward with strong leadership. A strong offense will keep the momentum going and a solid defense anchored by three outstanding goalies will make the Lady Reds a formidable team.

Chatham UniversityChatham University enters it second season of varsity play. The Cou-gars return leading scorers Selina Breiner and Natty Burford to lead the offensive attack, while goalie Chelsea Mummert will once again anchor the defense. Newcomers Lyndsay Minnich, Brianna Britos-Swain, Claire Thomas and Sachelle Taylor should provide a spark for the team in 2010 as Chatham works to build on a 3-10 mark and seventh place fi nish in the CWPA Western Division last year.

Connecticut CollegeConnecticut College welcomes seven freshmen this year to a team which fi nished the 2009 season with a 4-7 mark. Led by senior co-captains Phoebe Bakanas and Jaki Fishkin, as well as juniors Ada Spahjia and Jordan Kohnstam, the team will rely on defensive focus, a strong work ethic and overall patience to key the squad’s success in 2010. The sophomore class will also play a role in a postseason title drive as Katie Mullaley and Lora Ramano will compete with Emily Hunter on top of the scoring leader board, while Lily Polatchek is expected to anchor the defense from between the pipes.

Grove City CollegeThe Lady Wolverines of Grove City College will seek to continue their climb to the top of the CWPA and remain a national contender in Division III. Grove City will be relying on their veteran leader-ship as they return nine players from last season’s squad that fi nished 13-13, including senior captains Kate Stiebler and Amanda Thomp-son. Stiebler, a two-time All-America recipient, led the tean with 43 goals and 21 assists, while Thompson was not far behind with 34 goals and 15 assists. Returners Lauren Baur, Chelsea Johnson and Brittany LaPalme will be depended on to make key contributions this year. Under the direction of new head coach Jon Miller, Grove City should be in position to contend for the CWPA Division III championship this season.

Macalester CollegeOn the heels of a seventh place fi nish at the Division III National Collegiate Championship, the Macalester College Scots will need to rebuild in a new league as only seven of last season’s top 12 players return to a run at the Collegiate Water Polo Association Division III title. A key challenge will be replacing goalie Sofi a Shaw, co-Most Valuable Player for the Midwest region, who fi nished the season with a Macalester single season record of 403 saves. Shaw played a crucial role in the team’s success. Relying on senior co-captain Sarah Ellerton, who led the Scots with 66 goals and 96 steals last season,

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION IIICWPA VARSITY DIVISION III

TEAM PROFILESTEAM PROFILES

Macalester will seek to improve its record. The squad will be stable at the two-meter position with Catherine Flint, while Harris Grigo-ropolous and co-captain Jillian Benson will key the defense. Ramona McCabe and Melinda Vogel will supply contributions on offense.

Pennsylvania State University, Erie-Th e Behrend CollegePennsylvania State University, Erie-The Behrend College looks to improve on its fi nish from last season and dominate on the way to the newly created CWPA Division III championship. Captains Jenna Zeyfang and Danielle Wilson, along with senior Jenny La-Furia will lead the team. Juniors Tegan Boland and Jillian Sebrosky along with sophomores Kendell Duffy, Hilary MacManus and Anne Lawrence will bring their experience from last season to add to the Lions’ offense and defense. A key to the team’s title hopes will be the play of the program’s freshmen. MaryEllen Spooner, Kim Bal-lentine and Stef Pontillo bring experience to the offensive end of the pool, while Kelly Wehner will add speed to the defensive end.

Utica CollegeUtica College begins the fi rst season of Collegiate Water Polo As-sociation Division III play with high hopes and talented players to help the team come out on top of the competitive structure. The Pioneers return all seven starters from the 2009 campaign to boast many leaders in and out of the pool. Junior Amanda Sulicz, sopho-more Lisa Torii and freshman Bea Butler will see substantial playing time this year, while Alyssa Cortese, Kristine Wowelko and Sarah Gross will be the backbone of the Utica offense.

Washington & Jeff erson CollegeWashington & Jefferson College will experience change for the third time in four years as former Salem International University men’s head coach Greg Jones takes over the program and hopes to improve upon last year’s 11-14 fi nish which included a sixth-place showing at the Collegiate III National Championship. Goalie Polly Ziegler will lead the Presidents early on after an All-America sea-son a year ago with a career-high 264 saves. Senior Jessica Barby bolsters the Presidents’ offense. Barby will have to fi ll the void left by Alicia Sutton, who graduated as the school’s all-time lead-ing scorer, as Barby contributed 31 goals and 36 assists in 2009. Seniors Katie Silvestri and Erica Harpur will serve as veteran lead-ers for a roster which features fi ve juniors, three freshmen and one sophomore. Silvestri and Harpur combined to produce 22 goals and 18 assists last season. This year’s senior class is hoping to make its third trip to the Collegiate III National Championship. The foursome has won 27 matches over the past three seasons.

Wheaton CollegeAlthough Wheaton College lost fi ve players to graduation or attri-tion, including graduated All-America selection Hannah Veldt, the 2010 season looks promising for the Thunder as fi ve experienced freshmen players join the program. Add in the presence of All-America selection Heather Crockett and Emma Higgins-Morris, the 2010 Wheaton team looks like a serious contender for the fi rst-ever Collegiate Water Polo Association Division III title in the program’s fi rst season in the CWPA. Last season, the team came on strong down the stretch. However, this year the team will need to build a cohesion early due to the large infl ux of new players and the load of being in the new league.

CWPA CLUB

TEAM PROFILES

21

BIG TEN DIVISION

Indiana UniversityThe Hoosiers of Indiana University join the Collegiate Water Polo Association with one goal in mind: to to capture the fi rst-ever Big Ten Division Championship in the CWPA and advance to the 2010 National Collegiate Club Championship hosted by the University of Arizona.

Michigan State UniversityThe Michigan State University women’s water polo team has been among the most consistent teams in the Big Ten, never placing less than third in the Big Ten and Midwest Regional Championships while claiming the National Collegiate Club Championship title three out of the eight appearances made. The Spartans return an accomplished team with a strong defensive core that should transi-tion into a well-rounded and intimidating offense. With the addi-tion of seven talented freshmen for the 2010 season, Michigan State is ready to compete to their highest potential under the leadership of a confi dent and experienced senior class. The team is ready to face the challenges this season will bring and win back the Big Ten Championship title after falling to the University of Michigan a year ago. With a new coaching staff headed by experienced players Chase Plank and Timmy Wickes, the team has big expectations for the 2010 season. A challenging schedule will keep the Spartan’s focus on maintaining a championship program, which means challenging for the Big Ten Division title and qualifying for a trip to the National Championship at the University of Arizona.

Purdue UniversityThe Boilermakers of Purdue University return this season hope-ful about their chances to advance to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Anchoring the team at two-meter offense is Alai-na Matthews, a two time All-Big Ten Second Team recipient, who will be a great asset to both the offense and defense. Juniors Mary O’Shea, Natalie Pike and Claire Hacking who provide the team with solid outside shooting ability and counter-attack speed. Purdue lost two starting players from last season and their absence will be greatly felt. Speed will be key for the squad as Courtney Wininger and Heather Moore will aid in the team’s transition. Lauren Paw-lowski heads up the two-meter defense and is expected to lend a hand in the perimeter shooting. Boasting a large and deep quantity of sophomores, in addititon to a slew of freshmen, this year’s team is young, but hopeful about its chances for a trip to the desert.

University of IllinoisThe Fightin’ Illini join the Collegiate Water Polo Association as part of the Big Ten Division looking to make an immediate impact on the league by knocking off long-time powerhouse Michigan State University and 2009 Big Ten champion the University of Michigan.

University of IowaAfter a challenging 2009 Season, the Iowa Hawkeyes are back and ready to battle in 2010. The team has trained diligently throughout the off season to return as a threat in the Big Ten Division. Under the leadership of co-captains Jenna Georgacakis and Sydney Werd,

CWPA CLUBCWPA CLUB

TEAM PROFILES TEAM PROFILES

the Hawkeyes have developed into team of solid athletes who work together and fi ght to the fi nish. Iowa’s starting two-meter defend-ers of Werd and sophomore Lynna Malloy will impose their will in front of the cage. In goal, freshman Jill Nagle frustrates shooters with her quick hands and can toss accurate outlet passes to ignite the offense. The team’s drivers of sophomores Kailey Arrivo and Jenna Nagle, along with freshmen Katie Kopale and Vanessa Thomp-son, will provide excellent movement on the offensive end. At the heart of the Hawkeyes’ offense, juniors Jenna Georgacakis and De-siree Baenen share time at two-meters, both racking up points with their sleek sweep shots and brutal backhands. Overall, the team has grown into a well-rounded and cohesive unit that works as one to run a tight press defense and vigorous motion offense. Throughout the 2010 season, look to the Hawkeyes for dynamic physical play and a ruthlessly unforgiving attitude.

University of MichiganThe 2009 Big Ten champion University of Michigan Wolverines placed seventh at the National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of California-Davis last year. Unfortunately for their op-ponents, Michigan returns in strength for the new year having lost only one starter from the last year’s Nationals line-up. The team has gained several very promising freshmen to provide the team with much greater depth. A player to watch is goalie Kathryn Godlewski, who dominated in cage for the Wolverines during the 2009 Big Ten season and at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Seniors Sarah Peterson, Allison Born, Cara Finn and Aleis Pugia enter into their fi nal campaign with high hopes and are once again ready to lead the team to victory.

University of WisconsinThe University of Wisconsin Badgers enter the new season with three goals in mind: outlast the snow, bring the Big Ten Division Championship home and earn a trip to the Southwest to compete in the 2010 Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of Arizona.

HEARTLAND DIVISION

Carleton CollegeThe Carleton College Knights look forward to an exciting, fun-fi lled season. Despite graduating four players from last year’s star-studded team, including four time All-Heartland Division selection Becky Alexander, the Knights jump into the 2010 season with a strong line-up and high expectations. Three All-Heartland Division players return, including sophomore co-captain Arielle Rebek, 2009 Heart-land Division Most Valuable Player, goalie and co-captain Hannah Nerenhausen, and leading scorer Maggie Alexander. The lineup is bolstered by the return of experienced utility players including Ellen Esch, Eleonore Dixon-Roche and Hannah Heavenrich. Freshman Nora Cassidy is also anticipated to make an immediate impact. The team will turn to coaches Brian Schuster and Brendan Cassidy for leadership and inspiration as they try to defend their position as Heartland Division champions with hopes of heading to the sun and sand of the Southwest for a chance at the National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of Arizona. Overall, the Knights anticipate a successful season and look forward to having a lot of fun.

Grinnell CollegeAfter achieving fi fth place in the Heartland Division Champion-ship, the Black Sheep of Grinnell College look to improve upon last season’s fi nish. Although the team graduated fi ve seniors, including three starters, Grinnell is confi dent in their chances with a strong team of returning and rookie players. As a younger team, the Black Sheep will benefi t from the experience and leadership of senior defensive player Alex Peitz, former All-Heartland Division player Carolyn Wright, junior driver Andrea Leiser and returning goalie Hannah Lytle. The program will also draw strength from younger players, including outside shooter Megan Januska and freshmen players Lindsay Schwartz and Alex Staff.

Illinois State UniversityIllinois State University is excited to enter their second year in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Last year, the team surprised many with their energy and skill level, especially for a program comprised of mostly freshmen such as two-meter Ashley Rampick and goalie Courtney Monaghan. Other members who are return-ing include captains Danielle Soudan and Lauren Fairburn, who are both experienced and excellent defensive players. While Illinois State shows immense strength on defense, they also bring to the table a new weapon this year -- speed. Freshmen Alex Bielski, Lindsay Mc-Cool, sophomore Erin Hayden, and junior Christine Byron enter the season as some of the fastest and most skilfull players to play in the history of the program. The 2010 team is stacked with speed and talent, which should make them a contender.

Iowa State UniversityAfter placing seventh in the Heartland Division last year, the Iowa State University Cyclones are excited for the 2010 season. Several freshmen recruits will bolster an already strong line-up that includes several experienced veteran players, including 2009 All-Heartland Division First Team selection Rachel Goldsmith and outstanding goalie Maggie Goldsmith.

Knox CollegeThe Burning Squirrels of Knox College look forward to an exciting season with their goals set on bettering last year’s third place fi n-ish at the Heartland Division Championship. Knox returns six-of-seven starting players from the 2009 squad, in addition to a crop of new talent. Led by co-captains Sara Dreiser and Kelley O’Connor, the Burning Squirrels are looking for strong offensive contributions from sophomores Anne Heberle, Laura Blue and Katherine Mill-er. On defense, the team anticipates seniors Lu Yaeger and Kaylin Maanum to pick-up most of the load in keeping their opponents off the scoreboard. Sophomores Tory Kassabaum, Anna Dvorak and Bekah Bally should all be more seasoned than a year ago, while freshman Anna Claypool is expected to make some waves as well. Rounding out the team are talented international students Emilie Perrot and Carina Schroeder.

Lindenwood UniversityThe Lady Lions of Lindenwood University will strive to improve on their second place fi nish at the Heartland Division Championship tournament. All-Conference players Stacy Fisher and Sarah Han-nah return for the Lions, while other returning starters include Dee Fleuriot, Lucia Crivolio and Nikki Andre. Furthering the return of experience will be Jenna Nakamoto and Briana Preiss. Incoming freshmen who could see a dramatic load of playing time include Chelsea Simon, Kayla Kutinac, Paige Reeb and Ashley Juby.

Saint Mary’s University (Mo.)One of two new teams in the Heartland Division this year, Saint Mary’s University will work to shock the rest of the Heartland Divi-sion and put itself in contention for a shot at the title by the end of the season.

Washington University (Mo.)Washington University in St. Louis makes its debut this year as a member of the Heartland Division after previously competing in the Midwest Division. Ripe with young talent including many freshmen and sophomores who are ready to hit the road, the Bears retained leaders Tara Benesch, Stephanie Lindsey, Nicole Tatz, Karen Heisler and Rebecca Harris after losing several key players to graduation. The team’s seniors provide excellent examples for their fellow team-mates by working hard and demonstrating excellent sportsmanship.

22

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION

Carnegie Mellon UniversityThe Carnegie Mellon University women’s water polo club enters its fi rst competitive season in the Collegiate Water Polo Associa-tion. Having competed in combination with the men’s team in years prior during the fall season, the 2010 season will prove to be a new challenge for even the Tartans most experienced players. Co-captains Clare McKendry and Nicole Carter, along with returning players Fiona Cormack, Dyanna Becker and Myrka Lembo, will provide the core of the team, along with freshmen Lea Masatsugu, Alice Tripp and Adrienne Chum. In addition, several new, younger players, all of whom are working hard to learn the game and en-sure the squad with competitive players, are the hope for continued success and growth in the years to come for Carnegie Mellon water polo.

Duke UniversityDuke University is excited to begin the 2010 season after fi nishing sixth in the Mid-Atlantic Division during the 2009 season. In pre-season play, Duke went undefeated at the Southern Belle Classic tournament the program hosted in November. The team welcomes fi ve new and potential impact players in freshmen drivers Justine Sinnaeve, Laura Broadhead, Joyce Yu and Birdie Rodriguez, in addition to graduate student Ally Heaney at two-meters. Following a year in which the squad lost a number of players to injury, the Blue Devils are looking forward to starting the season with many fresh players. Boasting a combination of new and experienced players, Duke hopes to con-tinue its undefeated run into league play. The Blue Devils are also ex-cited about the return of award-winning goalie Sara Pilzer and two-meter powerhouse Melissa Chernick to bolster a deep line-up which includes returning fi eld players Jenny Lin, Monique Barrios, Kaitlin Solera, Robyn Schwartzman, Lauren Stival and Ashley DiSilvestro.

James Madison UniversityJames Madison Univeristy looks to be very successful in the 2010 season anchored by the impenetrable goaltending of senior Emily Fano and a dedicated group of returners after losing two starters to graduation. The defense is rock-solid with Courtney Versfi eld and Lauren Rotsted at two-meter defense, as well as great defensive play by Allie Krafft, Allison Spangler and newcomer Lauren Davis. The Dukes are led by Alli Chaplin and Megan Flosdorf at two-meters on the offensive end, with the speed of Heidi Lindenfelser, Kelly Foelber, and Katie Bain bolstering a powerful scoring attack. Katie Jenkins, Chelsea Verdin, Jillian Pope, Shannon McKernin and a large group of eager newcomers add more depth off the bench for the Dukes than any previous incarnation of the program.

Pennsylvania State UniversityPennsylvania State University returns most of its players from a 2009 season in which the Nittany Lions placed third in the Mid-At-lantic Division for a second consecutive year. Senior Kristi Falco is back after missing the previous campaign studying abroad in Austra-lia, while junior Alexis Cherewka comes back to State College after spending the fall semester in Spain. Looking to claim the program’s fi rst division crown since 2005, Penn State will rely on the experi-ence of senior Samantha Thompson and goalie Amy Magerman to lead the team. The Lions are packed with experience, but also expect a core group of underclassmen to bring enthusiasm and energy to the team. In loving memory of Jon Quigley, a member of the men’s team who passed away in a car accident over the summer, the wom-en’s team will sport the initials JQ on their suits this year.

University of PennsylvaniaFollowing their best ever fi nish at the 2009 National Collegiate Club Championship, the University of Pennsylvania is looking forward to another successful season. Guided by senior captains Elizabeth Lawrence and Natasa Kordic, the Quakers are hoping to continue a tradition of excellence in the Mid-Atlantic Division and strive to improve upon last year’s fourth place fi nish at the National Col-legiate Club Championship. Lawrence, the 2009 Mid-Atlantic Conference Most Valuable Player and an All-America Honorable Mention selection, will take charge from the cage once again with All-Mid-Atlantic Divsion pick Kordic leading the offense. The Quakers will look to Kris Miller to direct the defensive effort and all-around strength will be provided by Soleil Roberts, a four-time All-Conference honoree (2006-2009), and senior Megan Calpin. The offense will be bolstered by strong perimeter shooting from juniors Amanda Zwarenstein, a 2009 All-Conference second team pick, Winnie Eastwood, and sophomore Kathryn Nary. New ad-ditions Julie Miller, Julia Zhang and Olivia Lenz provide versatility and depth. The addition of youth to the already strong line-up of veteran players is an unstoppable combination as the University of Pennsylvania vies for its fi fth consecutive division championship.

University of PittsburghThe University of Pittsburgh will strive to better its fourth place fi nish at the Mid-Atlantic Championship last year. After graduating three seniors, Pitt will turn to the leadership of graduate student Erin Murphy and seniors Leah Cozzens, Sarah Dudeck, Lauren Martin and Courtlyn Mummert. Meg Milloy is expected to lead the offensive attack, while Caitlin Langton. Annie Brown, Kara Stone and Virginia Thistle will add to Pitt’s speed and versatility. Goalie Lisa Czerniewski is set to anchor the team’s notoriously tough de-fense. Tara Martin and Kelly Anne Tierney should add depth off the bench for the Panthers as they work towards another successful season.

University of RichmondAlthough the University of Richmond Spiders lost a few key seniors, they have gained some new talent. Caitlin Manak, Ally Capriotti-Grant and Marie Lawrence return to head up the offense with Erin Michaud providing solid defense for the team’s strong foundation. Newcomers Katie Murphy, Alyssa Porazzo, Emily Schworer and Cory Widdowson will provide the added numbers and revitalization this program needs to improve on a seventh place mark in the divi-sion from a year ago. Add in the experience of Meg Schroeder and steady net-minding of goalie Amanda Benjamin as the Spiders could make a run at the tile in just their second year back in the CWPA.

University of VirginiaThe Univeristy of Virginia will work to improve its fi nal position in the Mid-Atlantic Division standings by one place this year as the Cavaliers placed second in the division last year. Guiding the team in its campaign for the title will be Chris Warneke who returns to coach Virginia after greatly contributing to the program’s past suc-cesses. All-Conference star Kelly Benedict and leading scorers Jo-anna Curran and Dana Gulbransen return for another season, while Karen Blaha and Cortney Crane should star on offense and defense, respectivley. The team will turn to new players, sophomore Hannah Moody and goalies Anne Murrow and Lauren Heiman to complete the team due to the loss of All-Conference Second Team player Elizabeth Grater and strong offensive player Anne Dawson. How-ever, Dawson will stay affi liated with the team this year serving as an assistant coach.

23

United States Coast Guard AcademyThe Bears of the United States Coast Guard Academy enter the 2010 season in transition after not fi elding a women’s team last year. However, fi ve starters traveled with the men’s team during the 2009 fall season to gain valuable experience useful in developing the young team. A fast team, 13 players will come into the season fol-lowing a long winter NCAA Division III swimming season which provided the athletes with countless hours of training. Coast Guard plans to capitlize on this strength and outswim opponents. Juniors Anna Moorman and Megan Willman, sophomores Heidi Gayman, Sam Sworden and Nicolle Lirette, and freshmen Rachel Christensen and Terri Jozsa will all see substantial playing time this season.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State UniversityAfter a fi fth place fi nish in the Mid-Atlantic Division, Virginia Tech enters the 2010 season with many returning players and several new recruits. Following the graduation of several seniors from last year’s team, the Hokies’ sophomore players are ready to step into the line-up and make an impact. Graduate student Alondra Izquierdo-Roman, seniors Rachel Gicquelais and Lindsay Chapon, as well as sophomore Molly Boal return as strong assets to help the team in the division race. In cage, Stephanie Malm returns to mind the pipes. Senior Jackie Carl and sophomores Julie Lotz, Sarah Michaelson and Caitlin O’Brien will also see signifi cant playing time.

West Chester UniversityWest Chester University is looking forward to a successful season with a group of returning players primed to improve on last year’s ninth place fi nish in the Mid-Atlantic Division. Players to watch for the Rams include seniors Anna Leggett, Christine Janyszek and Kasey McManus. Also, keep an eye on second-year goalie Emily Klein and sophomore Noelle Brett.

MIDWEST DIVISION

Grand Valley State UniversityThe Lakers of Grand Valley State University come into the 2010 season with high aspirations after placing third in the division for a third consecutive year. Due to the University of Notre Dame plac-ing second at the 2009 National Collegiate Club Championship in Davis, California, Grand Valley State will be aiming to make it back to the Midwest Division title game for a fourth consecutive year as the top two teams in the division will advance to the 2010 National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of Arizona.

Miami University (Ohio)Miami University is ready to get down to business to defeat its com-petition and earn a spot to the National Collegiate Club Champion-ship. Led by seniors Christine Ahern and Betsy Clyde, in addition to juniors Brittany Ashman, Colleen Briggs, Megan Rigali and Whitney Weber, the team is aiming for its eighth Midwest Division title after previously capturing the 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 crowns. Sophomores Chelsea Groh and Jen Seyl along with newcomers Jane Gleaves, Anne Golembeski, Katie Knable, Kelsey Novotney, Kelly Muenchen and Alaine Perconti provide depth, speed and fi nesse.

Ohio UniversityComing off a fourth place fi nish in the Midwest Division last year, Ohio University is prepared to battle and move up in the stand-ings by challenging Grand Valley State University, Miami University (Ohio) and the University of Notre Dame for the division’s berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of Notre DameA highly competitive and dedicated group of young women, the University of Notre Dame women’s water polo team has remained among the Top 12-nationally ranked club teams since 2001 and has been ranked as high as #1 several times over the past few seasons. A six-time Midwest Division champion (1999, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009) the Irish continue on a continuous upswing as the program advanced to the 2009 National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of California-Davis. At Nationals, Notre Dame placed second for the best fi nish by an non-West Coast institution since the 2006 season. A diverse team with players ranging from 10-years of experience to no experience in the sport, the Irish are coached by 2009 Collegiate Water Polo Assocaition National Collegiate Club Coach of the Year Brian Coughlin. A University of Notre Dame alum, Coughlin played for the men’s water polo team and currently works at the University in an administrative position. This season, the Irish return four starters, two All-America selections and one All-America Honorable Mention pick. In addition, the team will fi eld one of the strongest benches in the collegiate club sport as the team’s reserves will push the starters for additional playing time. Further, with some luck and hard-work, the Irish hope to make a return appearance at the National Collegiate Club Championship and pick up the institution’s fi rst national title in the sport of water polo.

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION

Boston CollegeComing off a season in which the program went undefeated in the North Atlantic Division before defeating Massachusetts Institute of Technology 9-3 in the championship game, Boston College will look to repeat the feat in a new division and earn its third straight trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Although the team lost three seniors in Erin Whinnery, Torie Pascoe and Allison Samluk to matriculation, a young but strong group returns to make a run at another division title. Starters and captains Lia Breunig, Mackenzie Campbell and Lisa Stebbins return to lead the team in the quest. Her team’s leading scorer, Campbell possesses great speed in the water. Speed will also be provided by Meghan Grimes and Stebbins. Under the guidance of returning coach Ted Emistad, the Eagles hope to end the season in the desert at the University of Arizona holding the Nationnal Collegiate Club Championship plaque.

24

Boston UniversityBoston University comes into the season with several fresh faces on the team after graduating three starters last year. Coached by Konrad Szupinski and former player Liz Lacy, BU fi nished second in the New England Division during its fi rst year of competition in the division. Led by captains Sarah Murray and Elyse Kadokura, the Terriers are aiming for the fi rst division title in program history as the team previously advanced to the 2005 and 2006 North Atlantic Division title games, but fell to the Engineers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology both years. Key to the title hunt is the play of goalie Brittainy Tousley and newcomer to the sport and team, freshman Courtney Zambory. Playing the fi eld are returners Lily Bowers, Alex Nawrot, and Joanna Chan. BU is excited to see what freshmen Alyssa Biller, Emily Zendt, Katrian Lyter, Arielle Egan and Colleen Cleary can bring to the pool. Joining the team for their sophomore years are Kayla Binggeli, Hailey McCall, Kate Sullivan and Stephanie Graves who are all proving to be a force in the pool.

Dartmouth CollegeThe Dartmouth College women’s team is entering the 2010 season full of optimism with a roster of new names. Fielding nine returning players, with the rest of the squad new to the team, Dartmouth polo is looking to build from a strong foundation. Two of the team’s top scorers Haley Carstensen and Aoife Duffy return this year, along with Kara Podkaminer, an engineering graduate student and top competitor who is entering her fi fth season with the Big Green. Fol-lowing a successful 2009 season, the women’s team is set to compete for its third New England Division title in four years after taking the 2007 and 2009 crowns. Coached this year by Kelly (Heuchan) Parks, a former Australian Olympian, and captains Averil Spencer and Nicki Williamson, the players are confi dent in their ability to remain a top competitor in the New England Division.

Williams CollegeThe return of several key players and the infl ux of several fresh-men should help the Williams College women’s water polo team contend for the New England Division title this year. Sophomores Paula Moren and Marissa Robertson, as well as seniors Abby Islan, Lisa Chu, Sophia Sequeira and Gigi Campo return with the goal of taking the team to its fi rst-ever division title game. Although the loss of graduated two-meter set Courtney Asher will leave Williams with a weakened offense, newcomers Claire Seizovic, Elise Baker and Anna Marrs are anticipated to fi ll the void and keep the team’s potent offensive onslaught a continuous event.

Yale UniversityYale faces some challenges this year in adjusting to a change in coaching staff and the graduation of their starting goalie. However, senior goalkeeper Meredith Hitchcock and All-Conference guard Kirsten Forsberg will head up a solid defense, with the help of Karin Lee and Nicole Darricarrere. Senior returning players Julie McCom-ish, Alina Yang, Allison McLaughlin, Faris Montgomery and Sinead Daly will be offensive forces, along with Blake Zwerling and Kim Tsao at the two-meter position. Returning high scorer and All-Con-ference player Stephanie Cuevas, Margaret Lazzarini and Liza Starr, are expected to be the offensive mainstays in Yale’s lineup.

NEW YORK DIVISION

Colgate UniversityColgate University, which is coming off a fi fth place fi nish in the New York Division Championship a year ago, will seek to climb back up the standings and return to the division title game for the fi rst time since the 2006 season.

Columbia UniversityAfter a second place fi nish in the New York Division last year, the Lions of Columbia University are looking forward to another strong season. Although the club lost numerous players, an infl ux of new players will bolster the roster. Freshman Jacqueline Parker was a three-year varsity player in high school. A powerful sprinter and set defender, she was her team’s Most Valuable Player in 2007 and will bring a new dimension to the Columbia line-up this year. Other new players to watch include freshmen Sydney Forrester and Morgan Marmaro as well as sophomore Stephanie Tecca. Among the return-ing players, sophomore Hannah Posen and junior Ashley Ellenson will lead the team during another strong season.

Cornell UniversityCornell University will seek to improve on last season’s third place fi nish in the New York Division. While losing several All-Confer-ence players, Cornell remains competitive with two-meter offensive players Yi Wen Ng, Brie Reid and defender Katherine Mooney ready to take on the division’s best. Seniors Mollie Miller, Cathy Fahey, Lily Siu and Yuliana Gomez will establish an unyielding defense, while the team will rely on returning senior starter Alessandra Roqueta to power the team’s offense. Fellow returning players Noelle Chaine, Mallory Matsumoto, Diana Foster, Catherine Kim and Cassandra Gallanger are expected to contribute signifi cantly to the Big Red’s success. Several new players, including graduate student and goalie Karen Swetland, will also be featured in the team’s efforts this year.

New York UniversityNew York University looks forward to another successful season hoping to three-peat as New York Division Champions. A four-time division titleist (2002, 2004, 2008, 2009), NYU returns a core of ex-perienced players led by two-meter set Meg Weichman and All-New York Division First Team selection Emily Rauscher. The net will be minded by Lauren Reilly again this season who is looking to be a First Team All-Division selection and a force to be reckoned with if the team qualifi es for a trip to Arizona and a berth at the National Collegiate Club Championship. Rita Warkov and Asya Roberts also return as experienced veterans that will be called upon to not only perform in the water, but also bring along a slew of newcomers as this is the most balanced NYU team in years. New addition Kate-lyn Schactus should help the team improve on last year’s 15th place mark at the National Collegiate Club Championship.

25

26

Syracuse UniversityFollowing a fourth place fi nish in the New York Division a year ago, Syracuse University will work to return to the division title game for the fi rst time since the 2008 season and claim the program’s fi rst-ever championship.

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

Bates CollegeBates College returns this year primed to take on the North Atlantic Division’s best and make a run at the division’s berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Even though the team lost a few key players from the 2009 Bobcats’ squad which fi nished second in regular season play and fourth at the North Atlantic Division tournament, Bates will turn to the shots of Kristy Zera and Teresa Cooper along with fast drives from Sarah Reingold and Anna Tuggle to accompany the goalkeeping of Maura McGee to keep the ‘Cats in the water and the game this season.

Bowdoin CollegeThe Polar Bears of Bowdoin College come into the North Atlantic Division with experience as a number of the players participated on the men’s club team during the fall.

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyA three-time North Atlantic Division champion (2005-07) and the only team to advance to all fi ve division title games, the Engineers return all the starters from the 2009 squad. At two-meters, All-Con-ference selections Analiese DiConti and Blair Brettmann are primed to lead MIT back to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Kellie Young is reuniting with the team to provide a strong defensive wall for the Engineers, while Carrie DeBoer chips in her experience to the MIT offense.

Middlebury CollegeMiddlebury College is poised and excited for a successful season in 2010, fueled by a third place fi nish in the New England Division last year. The Panthers are entering their fi rst-ever season in the North Atlantic Division as Middlebury will seek to claim its the program’s second division title in three years after claiming the New England Division crown in 2008. A key to the team’s title hopes fi lling the void left by six graduated seniors from the 2009 team. Tri-captain and All-Conference player Amelia Noble will lead the offense while sharing the two-meter position with fellow captain Sara Black who returns after missing last season due to studying abroad. Tri-captain Kristen LaPlante will once again anchor the defense while protecting the net in her senior season. Junior Lois Parshley will also be count-ed on to frustrate opposing two-meter players. The team will look to Joanna Wood, Colleen Carroll and Chelsea Ward-Waller along with rookie Olivia Noble to also tack on offensive contributions.

Wellesley CollegeWellesley College is excited for another competitive season. Seniors Laura Foley, Shaina Meyer, Lauren Allison and Dersha Patel are looking forward to their fi nal year on the team and plan to make it the best one yet. Sabrina Maisel and Shaheen Rangwalla highlight a litany of new players who may prove to be key to the team’s title hopes this season. By using skilled two-meter offense from Maria Toro and captain Laura Foley, strong two-meter defense from cap-tain Shaina Meyer, and exceptional shooting by Dersha Patel and Sabrina Maisel, Wellesley hopes to be competitive in the division.

NORTHWEST DIVISION

Central Washington UniversityIn only their second year of play, the Central Washington University Wildcats are looking forward to their fi rst season with the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Captains Sarah Clark and Denise Wilson are looking forward to leading and coaching the team through its fi rst few tournaments. On offense, CWU will rely heavily on two-meter players Clark and Ariel Walker, as well as talented new play-ers Alex Luqué, Laura Farley and Laura Westervelt. The Wildcats possess a strong defense with returning players Megan Razey and Wilson. Rachel Coley shows promising talent in the goal and will undoubtedly be an obstacle for seasoned teams. Though a new team, the Wildcats are ready to be competitive and should not be underestimated this season.

Oregon State UniversityAfter losing some of the team’s top starters in Allie McNamara, Katleen Reab, Angie Scarminach and Whiteny O’Dell and plac-ing third in the Northwest Division in 2009, this season will be a rebuilding year for Oregon State University. All-Conference First Team selection Karin Rottman will be a key asset to the Beavers’ offense, while newcomer Sarah Bennion is also expected to contrib-ute greatly to the offensive strategy. Other players to watch include Rachel Hanson and Margarate Nagle who were both top scorers last season. On defense, two experienced goalies, Hannah Smith and Jenny Murray, will see time. between the pipes behind defenders Janee Stevenson and Kelsi Johnson.

University of Oregon “A”After fi nishing second and third at the National Collegiate Club Championship Tournaments over the past two years, the Ducks of Oregon return all but one player from last’s year team with their eyes on returning to the National Championship game. All-America recipients Jessica Kragt and Beth Gordon, along with stars Lizzy Flower, Laura von Stockhausen, Caitlin Hermann, Hilary Wilcox and Katie Peront will lead this year’s team as the Ducks aim for their sixth straight Northwest Division title. A large freshman class will strengthen an already deep and talented pool of players from which Oregon can draw this year’s line-up and future teams. The biggest change for Oregon will come on the deck as Chet Eimstad takes over as a fi rst year coach looking to help the Ducks to their sixth Northwest championship after previously taking the 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009 crowns.

University of Oregon “B”The University of Oregon “B” will seek to improve on last year’s fourth place fi nish in the Northwest Division.

University of WashingtonNo stranger to the Northwest Division title hunt after taking the 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2003 championships while fi nishing as runner-up in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009, the University of Washington enters the 2010 season looking to return to the top of the division and earn another bid to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Western Oregon UniversityWestern Oregon University continues to rebuild its program after a downturn in the number of water polo players on campus during the past several seasons. Last year, Western Oregon fi nished sev-enth in the Northwest Division.

Western Washington UniversityThe 2010 Western Washington University women’s water polo team will welcome many new members to add to the veteran Vikings’ players. Led by head coach Kevin Reese alongside assistant coach Justin Clements and captains Sarah Henneford and Sarah Paschall, key returning players include Corina Cheever, Tawni Christiansen, Elisa Medrzycki and Tanya Waller. Newcomers Stephanie Bluhm, Sally Candler, Brooke Flaquinti, Carly Gauche, Kelsey Gauche, Alix Jorgenson, Brittany Koenker, Laura Ledesma, Molly McNeish, Amanda Mika, Taylor Mozzone, Rose Reale and Sasha Turgman will bolster a Lady Vikings team which placed fi fth in the Northwest Division a year ago.

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION

California Polytechnic State UniversityFresh off a second consecutive Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship title, California Polytechnic State University is look-ing to make it a “three-peat” and claim the program’s sixth women’s championship. The 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008 and 2009 Collegiate Club champions rank as the most successful collegiate club team in the history of the sport. The Mustangs return this season looking strong even after the loss of fi ve graduated players including starters Greta Carroll, Kristin Gause and Roxanne Eastwood. Cal Poly is ready to work hard and elevate their level of play with the help of a deep returning line-up. In the fi eld, the Mustangs look to returning players Erika Bigbie, Kelley Gause and Sarah Ur for consistency, leadership and power. Bigbie, Gause and Ur all ended the season with top honors and have proven to be threats on offense and de-fense. Cal Poly also expects lefty-shooter Kate Warner and seniors Brittany Gavin and Jessica Wilson to help fi ll the gaps and carry the team to another national title.

Loyola Marymount UniversityA second-year club in the Collegiate Water Polo Association, the Loyola Marymount University Lions will seek to improve on a ninth place fi nish in the Pacifi c Coast Division last year.

Pepperdine UniversityFielding nine new players and a fi rst-year coach, the Pepperdine Uni-versity women’s water polo team is entering into a rebuilding year. A group of up and coming young players, Pepperdine is excited for the coming season and cannot wait to compete and improve on last year’s sixth place fi nish in the Pacifi c Coast Division.

27

San Diego State UniversitySan Diego State University is bringing the heat this season. Last year was the team’s fi rst year in the Collegiate Water Polo Association and as the Aztecs fi nished fourth in the Pacifi c Coast Division. How-ever, they did not go without a fi ght, losing 11-10 in overtime to eventual division and national champion Cal Poly State University in the last second of semifi nal play at the Pacifi c Coast Division Championship. The team had only two starting players graduate, Allison Chico and Diana Tellechea, but received a gain of previous SDSU varsity members, including Erin Herold, Kimi Noltensmeier and Jenn Needham. San Diego State should be stable at two-meters with juniors Lauren Cono, Rachel Julson, Amanda Acera and Roni Coffer setting the tone. The Aztecs are still a very young team with only two senior players, Whitney Elsen, and club president, Brittain Euwema. On the deck, experienced coach Sean Green will help to lead San Diego State to a successful season.

University of California-IrvineEntering its third season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association, the University of California-Irvine hopes to improve on the program’s seventh place fi nish in the Pacifi c Coast Division last year.

University of California-Los Angeles “A”After a disappointing fi rst round loss at the 2009 National Collegiate Club Championship tournament following a second place fi nish in the Pacifi c Coast Division, the University of California-Los Ange-les Bruins look to get back on track with new and returning talent in 2010. Led by captain Catrina Gallardo and All-America stand-out Adele Young, UCLA seeks to take their fi rst Pacifi c Division title and return to the NCCC stronger than ever. The Bruins will be helped out by a returning core group including Lexi Nest, Sam Ellis and Desiree Wilson. Jaclyn Stahl, after dealing with two years of nagging injury, will look to help the Bruins get back on top of the rankings, and fi nish her senior year with a division title. Look for newcomers Erica Bonetti and Bre Sheldon to add signifi cant offense to an already stacked UCLA line-up. Freshman goalie Bari Cappal-etti will anchor the Bruins on defense.

University of California-Los Angeles “B”A group of up and coming players, the University of California-Los Angeles “B” seeks to improve on last season’s eighth place fi nish in the Pacifi c Coast Division.

University of California-San DiegoFounded in 2004, the University of California-San Diego women’s water polo team lost two games all season, beating teams like Na-tional Collegiate Club Championship qualifi er the University of California-Los Angeles and the University of Southern California, to place third in the Pacifi c Coast Division. Comprised of players of all skill levels the team welcomes many talented freshman, as well as some strong returning players. Due to the loss of Christel Smith at goalie, Allie Johnston has stepped into her place as UCSD’s sole net-minder this season. A strong group of returning players like Carey Wong, Whitney Landgrebe and Katie Oatley should aid the team in achieving some big wins this season. A relatively new team, UCSD is quickly building a reputation as a tough competitor with the drive and talent to compete at the championship.

University of Southern CaliforniaThe University of Southern California will strive to improve on last year’s fi fth place mark at the Pacifi c Coast Division Championship.

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION

California State University-ChicoThe runner-up in the Sierra Pacifi c Division last year, California State University-Chico is geared for another run at the National Col-legiate Club Championship in 2010. A participant in the past two National Collegiate Club Championships, fi nishing 12th in 2008 and 13th in 2009, the team is led by head coach Greg Ahtye. On offense, the play of Krista Winkler and Jessica Wellman will be vital to the Wildcats’ hopes of a trip to Arizona and the 2010 National Colle-giate Club Championship. Goalie Amy Crawford and two-meter de-fender Natalie DiMora will anchor the defense. Eryka Ueltzen, Jen Thomas, Rachel Westerhoff and Kaitlyn Mansker also show great promise for the upcoming season.

California State University-FresnoCalifornia State University-Fresno returns this year with a larger group of girls than the previous year and a brand new coach. In 2009, Fresno State fi nished fi fth in the Sierra Pacifi c Division. This year, the squad is hoping to fi ght its way to a higher ranking and a return to the National Collegiate Club Championship. Fresno State will rely on the offensive output of Erika Tasier who helped the team to its last appearance at Nationals in 2007 as the team won the National Championship. Boasting many new faces alongside the several fi rst-year players from last year, Fresno is hoping to have a great season.

California State University-Maritime AcademyCalifornia State University-Maritime Academy will seek to improve on last season’s performance as the Keelhaulers placed sixth in the Sierra Pacifi c Division in 2009.

Saint Mary’s College (Calif.)The 2010 Saint Mary’s College women’s water polo team currently consists of 14 players who are dedicated to improving and bringing the program to the next level of excellence. With the help new head coach Aaron Grusonik, a Saint Mary’s Water Polo alum, SMC hopes to bring a positive change to the SMC water polo program after placing seventh in the Sierra Pacifi c Division in 2009. This year’s players come from all around the country with various levels of ex-perience and talent. Due to multiple members of the starting line-up being lost to matriculation, the team retuns with strong groups of freshmen and underclassmen who are ready for this season to get underway.

28

University of California-BerkeleyThe University of California Golden Bears come into the new year with a stronger and more experienced team, as seniors Seana Di-emer, Leah Mogabgab, Ilana Rieser, Rhonda Adato, Sonya Petcav-ich, Shauna Badheka and Breeanna Lorenzen return for their fi nal season of competition. The Bears expect solid goalkeeping from Rieser and sophomore goalie Anna Faris, while turning to Badheka and Adato for action in the set position. Petcavich, Mogabgab, Di-emer and Lorenzen should aid on the offense and defense for the Golden Bears this year too. Cal anticipates outstanding all-around play from juniors Coral Kemp and Tiffany Chan, as well as sopho-mores Hillary Raya, Liz Carey, Daisy Cuevas, Berit Kaesler and Al-legra Tringali.

University of California-Davis “A”Having placed in the Top 5 at the National Collegiate Club Champi-onship the past two years, the University of California-Davis comes into the 2010 season looking strong with experienced returning play-ers like Mindy Bacharach, Emily Muniz and Kelly Marshall. A talent-ed infl ux of new players such as Katie Paznokas, Noelle Heise and Ally Grace Esparza bolster the line-up and give rise to expectations of another run at a National Collegiate Club Championship bid. Although they lost ten seniors last season, including All-America goalie, Elyssa Thome, Davis looks to new goalies Kasey O’Connor and Laura Heddleston to step up. 2009 Sierra Pacifi c League MVP and All-America pick Meredith Muecke, along with fellow captain and All-Conference selection Erica Leima, hopes to lead Davis to a third consecutive Sierra Pacifi c Division title and a high placement at the National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of California-Davis “B”The University of California-Davis “B” gets a fresh start this year with mostly new players and few returners. New talent includes goalie Christa Arthur and utility player Megan Reese. Coaches Jorge Sifontes and Matthew Calhoun hope to lead their team to a success-ful 2010 season, improving on their fourth place fi nish in the Sierra Pacifi c Division last year.

University of California-Santa CruzThe University of California-Santa Cruz enters its fi rst season as a club team after being cut from the university’s NCAA Division III varsity athletics program last year. Among the most successful Divi-sion III programs over the past several seasons, the Banana Slugs placed third at the Division III National Championship in 2008 and 2009. Under the leadership of Brian Fischl and Blair MacDougal, the program hopes to establish itself in the Sierra Pacifi c Division. UCSC will be covered on the defensive end by returning goalies Jen Parra and Rachel McCracken, who have both proved their worth in the cage while frustrating shooters with their blocking abilities. Standouts Mollie Chadwick and varsity All-America Honorable Mention recipient Nila Ward will use their aggressive playing styles to help the team as both are skilled in defense, offense and driving at two-meters while ranking among the leaders in scoring. Also at two-meters, the team will look to Kelly Gentry, Erica Simanonok and Danielle Muzzini to step up in their respective positions and lead the team to a winning season. The Banana Slugs include a strong core of returning sophmores, including outside shooters Laura Rudolph and Mollie Harary, strong defenders Jennifer Gunnell and Val Lew, and driver Daryan Namba. The team will also be enhanced by the experience and knowledge of driver Danielle Brainard and goalie Chelsea Rohrbach, both seniors. Filling out the roster is a promis-ing group of newcomers including speedsters Haley Bartosh and Sharon Lee; drivers Isabell Duarte, Anya Vierra and Michelle Hicks; and goalie Charlotte Nelson.

SOUTHEAST DIVISION

Emory UniversityOn the heels of a fi fth place fi nish at the 2009 Southeast Division Championship, the Emory University Eagles will work to return to the division title game for the fi rst time since a string of appearances from 2001-03.

Florida State UniversityFlorida State University is looking forward to the upcoming 2010 season. With leadership from returning upperclassmen Kelley Greer, Alicia Hollingworth, Ellen Moore, Alexis Andres, Paige Derner and Chrissie Gorman, the Seminoles hope to make a splash in the Southeast Division and reach the title game for the fi rst time since the 2005 season. Returning underclassmen Nicolle Losada, Hagen Finn, Taralynn Priep and Courtney Auspitz look to add to the team’s depth on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball. New-comers Jennifer Weyuarch and Jackie Vincent add more talent to the FSU line-up.

University of Central FloridaThe reigning Southeast Division titleist, the Lady Knights from the University of Central Florida are ready to defend their crown and earn another plane trip to the National Collegiate Club Champion-ship. Last year, the team was able to stun eight-time division winner University of Florida 7-6 to become only the second program in division history to win the championship. Due to losing only one starting player from last year’s championship team, plus the addition of new strength from newcomers Rachael Rein, Olivia Overton, Brittany Riley, Vanessa Zabala, Melissa Ellinport and many other future stars, the Lady Knights are primed to make another run at the title. Led by All-America selection Stephanie Beauchemin, All-Southeast Division players Crystal Milliken and Blaire Martin, in ad-dition to fellow returning players Nicole Chavez and Stefanie Clark, the Knights appear ready to defend their Southeast Division title.

University of FloridaAn eight-time Southeast Division champion (2001-08), the Gators of the University of Florida experienced their fi rst runner-up fi n-ish last year. This year, Florida comes into the season with expec-tations of improving on last season’s mark. Seniors Anna Autrey, Victoria Israels, Courtney Lenner, Rebecca Rowley and Jaquelyn Suarez-Murias are set to begin their fi nal year of collegiate water polo a memorable one. Returning to help lead the Gators to suc-cess are goalie Mary Kathryn Atkinson and Justine Bronson, who are both juniors. Sophomores Sarah Wright, Carly Arnold, Jennifer Keeler, Stephanie Brant, Maggie Reach, Chrisi Sanchez, Katie Am-brose, Amanda Skeels and Chelsey Fojo along with freshmen Emily Warner, Maddie Gonzalez and Emily Hester will also contribute to the Gators’ cause. Led by head coach Katie Goodrich and assis-tant coach Tim Larson, Florida will utilize its depth, talent, skill and speed to return to the top of the Southeast Division.

University of GeorgiaAfter losing several senior leaders from last season’s team which placed sixth in the Southeast Division, this year’s University of Georgia lineup is primarily composed of underclassmen including sophomores Brittany Tweedy, Hannah Drum, Kaitlin Wutschel, Lenora Bryant and Stephanie Simpson; newcomers Jackie Murtha, Kristy McGee and Madison Beckett; and seasoned old hands Heidi Potratz, Kaitlin McNally and Paige Barlow. This young group will strive for excellence and enjoyment this year.

SOUTHWEST DIVISION

Arizona State UniversityThe Sun Devils of Arizona State University join the Collegiate Water Polo Association for the 2010 season looking to turn some heads in their inaugural season. Kaitlyn Morris will anchor ASU’s last line of defense in the cage, while Katy Lawlor will spark the team’s goal-scoring output on offense. Due to the fact this is Arizona State’s fi rst year in women’s competition after fi elding a men’s team for a number of years, the program’s primary objectives are to have fun and grow exposure for the university to attract more players. However, the Sun Devils do have their eyes set on a trip to Tucson to compete in the National Collegiate Club Championship.

Colorado CollegeColorado College begins its fi rst collegiate club season with a bang. After an administrative decision to move the team from NCAA Di-vision III varsity to the Collegiate Club level, the Tigers have wast-ed no time reorganizing and attracting more talent. CC has already emerged in the fall as a top contender in the Southwest Division with a blend of previous varsity players, new found talent and a new coaching staff. Returning for the Tigers in 2010 are varsity players Malia Vitousek, Joycelin Hunter, Karen Friefeld, Angela Dang, Aki Mochizuki, Emily Fukunaga, Cassandra Benson and Aki Mochizuki. Excited and eager for a new season, Colorado College has developed a strong group of experience goalkeepers, four left-handed players and key centers. Led by coaches Kyle Torke and Belton Copp, the Tigers look forward to what may be their best season yet.

Colorado State UniversityColorado State University is excited for the season under head coach Chris Rubo following back-to-back fi fth place fi nishes at the 2008 and 2009 Soutwest Division Championship tournaments.

Northern Arizona UniversityNorthern Arizona University comes into this season hoping to build on the progress made last season. With only six returning players, the Lumberjacks will welcome a group of freshmen and new players to the team. Junior Christina Paddack’s strong left-hand shooting and defensive skills will be helped by the speed of the team’s new mem-bers, such as sophomore Jessie Garbesi who is sure to be a great help with swim-offs and offensive breakaways. Junior Danielle Tapia will continue to be a forceful offensive left-wing. Add in the presence of returning sophomores Samantha Steuby, Jenna Sorrell and Amy Poling, and NAU appears set to improve on last year’s fourth place mark in the Southwest Division.

29

United States Air Force AcademyThe United States Air Force Academy women’s water polo team is set to soar to new heights this year following a second place fi nish at the Southwest Division Championship. The Lady Falcons are poised to strive for unprecedented levels of success under the leadership of seniors Cristina Richter and Carrie Moore, while motivated to excel with returning leading scorer Katie Gorbacz and all-around solid defensive efforts from Cristina Richter and Kathryn Lynn. Fellow returning starters Kim Burghart and Jessica Bickford will further help the team to notch victories. Junior Esther Kim and freshman Shelby Schaefer will act as afterburners for the team’s speed, while freshman Hannah Bergstrom should emerge as a solid goalie. Due to Southwest Division teams placing sixth and eighth at the Nation-al Collegiate Club Championship in 2009, the competition will be strong in the division. However, the Lady Falcons are ready to clutch new prey with their talons at every competition and stake their claim for a berth to the 2010 National Collegiate Club Championship.

University of ArizonaThe University of Arizona will aim to pick up the program’s seventh division title this year. The 1998, 2000, 2001, 2007, 2008 and 2009 Southwest Division champions, the Wildcats placed sixth at the Na-tional Collegiate Club Championship a year ago and are guaranteed at least a return trip to the National Championship fi eld as host of the 2010 tournament.

University of ColoradoThe University of Colorado will fi eld a strong line-up this year as the team lost only two seniors following a fourth place fi nish in the Southwest Division a year ago. Senior Elizabeth Knorek, a two time All-Southwest Division First Team player, will lead the offense at the two-meter position position with help from junior Carrie Gel-man and graduate student Emily Harlan. Following an injury which limited her time in the water, sophomore Jenny Whyte will also be counted on to keep Colorado competitive. Two-meter defense will be covered by returning starter Lauren Daggett.

University of New MexicoFollowing back-to-back sixth place fi nishes in the division the past two seasons, the University of New Mexico will seek to improve and climb into the Southwest Division’s Top Five in 2010.

University of UtahThe University of Utah fi nished the 2009 season perfect in the Southwest Division, including a 10-9 victory over division champion the University of Arizona, to claim the regular season title and a spot at the National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of California-Davis. At Davis, the young team of mostly freshmen and sophomores placed eighth to set up another run at the division title and a repeat berth to the National Collegiate Club Championship in 2010.

TEXAS DIVISION

Baylor UniversityTeam captain Sally Woolweaver, president Lillian Lockhart and the majority of last season’s Baylor University women’s water polo team will dive back into the pool for another season of Texas Division play. The addition of several freshmen, including Alex Zayas and Caitlin Kyle, should help the Bears move up in the rankings and fi ll up the stands this year. Other returning players include Kristine Williams and Katie Craig, who will be sprinting for the team. Joseph Kirasich takes over as the team’s head coach for Matt Martin, while Will Havens and Mason McBee will serve as assistant coaches.

Rice UniversityRice University will continue to build upon the strong foundation laid by past Owls’ teams this year as the program seeks to improve on last year’s fourth place fi nish in the Texas Division.

Texas A&M UniversityThe Texas A&M University Aggies remember the feeling of being the division champion and want to return to the National Collegiate Club Championship. The 2001 and 2008 Texas Division champion, the Aggies placed 15th in their last trip to the National Champion-ship tournament two seasons ago. Led by All-America selection Ra-chel Edwards and All-Conference goalie Erin Kasperak, A&M will lock horns with the rest of the teams in the division with hopes of returning to the collegiate club sports’ biggest stage and playing for the championship once again.

Texas State UniversityAmong a crop of rising teams in the National Collegiate Club ranks, Texas State University is coming off a fi fth place fi nish in the Texas Division last year.

Texas Tech UniversityEntering its third season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Association, the Red Raiders of Texas Tech University have added a number of players for this season. Thanks to the bolstered line-up, Tech plans to have fun with the goal of remaining among the best three teams in the Texas Division.

Trinity University (Texas)Trinity University, a seventh place fi nisher in the division for the past two seasons, comes into 2010 in a rebuilding mode with a relatively young team.

University of TexasThe women’s water polo team at the University of Texas is hoping for another promising campaign. Last year, the team returned to the National Collegiate Club Championship for the second time in three years and placed 10th in the fi nal standings. Featuring one of the deepest line-ups in the nation, including 2009 Texas Division Most Valuable Player Becca Lewis and fellow All-Conference fi rst team selections Abby Edwards and goalie Courtney Coffey, the Long-horns are poised to capture the program’s fourth division champi-onship in 2010. Taking into account the number of returning players and promising freshmen, Texas will once again have its eyes set on a return trip to the National Collegiate Club Championship.

30

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

32

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION ICWPA VARSITY DIVISION I

COMPETITIVE SCHEDULECOMPETITIVE SCHEDULE

ECAC Championship (Non-Conference)Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.Saturday-Sunday, February 27-28

Elite 8 Tournament (Non-Conference)Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.Saturday-Sunday, March 6-7

Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.Wednesday, April 78:00 p.m. ...................................................................Harvard vs. Brown

Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y.Saturday, April 102:00 p.m. ................................................................. Hartwick vs. Brown3:30 p.m. ................................................. Hartwick “B” vs. Brown “B”6:30 p.m. .............................................................. Hartwick vs. Harvard

Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.Saturday, April 172:00 p.m. ................................................................. Hartwick vs. Brown6:30 p.m. .............................................................. Harvard vs. Hartwick

Wheaton College, Wheaton, Mass.Sunday, April 183:00 p.m. ...................................................................Brown vs. Harvard

Eastern ChampionshipUniversity of Maryland, College Park, Md.Friday-Sunday, April 30-May 2

NORTHERN DIVISION

SOUTHERN DIVISION

ECAC Championship (Non-Conference)Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.Saturday-Sunday, February 27-28

Elite 8 Tournament (Non-Conference)Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.Saturday-Sunday, March 6-7

George Washington University, Washington, D.C.Th ursday, March 117:00 p.m. ...........................................George Washington vs. Bucknell

Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.Saturday, March 27Noon ...................................................................Bucknell vs. Princeton6:00 p.m. ...........................................Bucknell vs. George Washington

Sunday, March 281:00 p.m. ............................................................. Bucknell vs. Maryland

George Washington University, Washington, D.C.Wednesday, March 317:00 p.m. ......................................... George Washington vs. Maryland

Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.Saturday, April 10TBD ...................................................................Princeton vs. MarylandTBD ................................................Princeton vs. George Washington

Sunday, April 112:00 p.m. .............................................................Princeton vs. Bucknell

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

University of Maryland, College Park, Md.Friday, April 167:30 p.m. ......................................... Maryland vs. George Washington

Saturday, April 177:00 p.m. ............................................................Maryland vs. Princeton

Sunday, April 182:00 p.m. ............................................................. Maryland vs. Bucknell

George Washington University, Washington, D.C.Sunday, April 18Noon ...............................................George Washington vs. Princeton

Southern Division ChampionshipPrinceton University, Princeton, N.J.Saturday, April 24 .................................................Game #4:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 15:30 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 2

Sunday, April 25 ...................................................Game #11:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ............Third Place1:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 .......First Place

Eastern ChampionshipUniversity of Maryland, College Park, Md.Friday-Sunday, April 30-May 2

WESTERN DIVISION

Elite 8 Tournament (Non-Conference)Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.Saturday-Sunday, March 6-7

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Friday, March 12TBD ..................................................Michigan vs. Salem International6:30 p.m. .............................................................. Michigan vs. Gannon8:00 p.m. .........................................................Michigan vs. Mercyhurst

Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa.Friday, March 19TBD ..............................................Mercyhurst vs. Salem International

Gannon University, Erie, Pa.Friday, March 19TBD ................................................... Gannon vs. Salem InternationalTBD ..................................................................Gannon vs. Mercyhurst

Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.Saturday, March 27TBD .....................................................Indiana vs. Salem InternationalTBD .........................................................................Indiana vs. GannonTBD ................................................................... Indiana vs. Mercyhurst

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Saturday, April 3TBD .......................................................................Michigan vs. Indiana

Western Division ChampionshipUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed

Saturday, April 24 .................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 110:30 a.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 2Noon ................1st Seed vs. Winner Game 1 ..................................... 31:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 44:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ........Third Place6:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 2 .......First Place

Eastern ChampionshipUniversity of Maryland, College Park, Md.Friday-Sunday, April 30-May 2

33

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP

Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.1st Seed - University of Maryland Marist College - 2nd Seed3rd Seed - Brown University Princeton University - 4th Seed 5th Seed - Iona College Wagner College - 6th Seed7th Seed - Harvard University Bucknell University - 8th Seed

Saturday, February 27 ...........................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........Maryland vs. Bucknell ................................................ 110:30 a.m. ........Princeton vs. Iona ....................................................... 2Noon ................Marist vs. Harvard ...................................................... 31:30 p.m. ..........Brown vs. Wagner ....................................................... 44:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 55:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 .............................. 67:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ....................... 78:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 8

Sunday, February 28 .............................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Seventh Place11:30 a.m. ........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place 1:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ............Third Place2:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 .......First Place

ELITE 8 TOURNAMENT

Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.Saturday, March 6 .................................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........Michigan vs. Bucknell ................................................ 111:10 a.m. ........Brown vs. Indiana ....................................................... 212:30 p.m. ........Hartwick vs. Princeton ............................................... 31:40 p.m. ..........Maryland vs. Harvard ................................................. 44:30 p.m. ..........Consolation Game ...................................................... 55:40 p.m. ..........Consolation Game ...................................................... 66:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ....................... 78:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 8

Saturday, March 7 .................................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........Consolation Game ...................................................... 911:10 a.m. ........Consolation Game .................................................... 1012:30 p.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8 ............Third Place1:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 .......First Place

Consolation games will be contested to avoid divisional meetings between teams.

EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

University of Maryland, College Park, Md.Friday, April 30 .....................................................Game #Noon ................1st Seed vs. 8th Seed .................................................. 11:30 p.m. ..........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 23:00 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 34:30 p.m. ..........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 4

Saturday, May 1 ....................................................Game #1:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 52:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 .............................. 64:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ....................... 75:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 8

Sunday, May 2 ......................................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Seventh Place11:30 a.m. ........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place1:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ............Third Place2:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 .......First Place

34

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION III

COMPETITIVE SCHEDULE

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

35

DIVISION III

Chatham University, Pittsburgh, Pa.West at CentralFriday, March 54:00 p.m. ..........................................................Grove City vs. Wheaton5:30 p.m. ...........................................................Chatham vs. Macalester7:00 p.m. ...................................Washington & Jefferson vs. Wheaton8:30 p.m. ..........................................................Chatham vs. Grove City

Saturday, March 69:00 a.m. .............................................................. Wheaton vs. Carthage10:30 a.m. ..................................................... Grove City vs. MacalesterNoon ................................................................... Chatham vs. Wheaton1:30 p.m. ..........................................................Grove City vs. Carthage3:00 p.m. ................................ Washington & Jefferson vs. Macalester4:30 p.m. ..............................................................Chatham vs. Carthage6:00 p.m. ...........................................................Macalester vs. Wheaton7:30 p.m. ............................... Grove City vs. Washington & Jefferson

Washington & Jeff erson College, Washington, Pa.Sunday, March 79:00 a.m. ............................................................Macalester vs. Carthage10:30 a.m. .................................Washington & Jefferson vs. Chatham1:30 p.m. ...................................Washington & Jefferson vs. Carthage

Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill.East at WestFriday, March 269:00 a.m. ........................................... Wheaton vs. Penn State Behrend10:30 a.m. .............................................. Utica vs. Connecticut College1:00 p.m. ............................................................. Wheaton vs. Carthage2:30 p.m. ................................................. Utica vs. Penn State Behrend4:00 p.m. .......................................Macalester vs. Connecticut College5:30 p.m. ....................................................................Wheaton vs. Utica7:00 p.m. ........................................Macalester vs. Penn State Behrend8:30 p.m. ..........................................Carthage vs. Connecticut College

Saturday, March 279:00 a.m. .................................................................. Macalester vs. Utica10:30 a.m. .........................................Carthage vs. Penn State BehrendNoon ............................................... Wheaton vs. Connecticut College1:30 p.m. .................................................................... Carthage vs. Utica3:00 p.m. ...........................................................Wheaton vs. Macalester4:30 p.m. .......................Penn State Behrend vs. Connecticut College6:00 p.m. ...........................................................Carthage vs. Macalester

CWPA VARSITY DIVISION IIICWPA VARSITY DIVISION III

COMPETITIVE SCHEDULECOMPETITIVE SCHEDULEConnecticut College, New London, Conn.Central at EastFriday, April 95:30 p.m. ......................................Connecticut College vs. Grove City8:30 p.m. .................................................................Utica vs. Grove City

Saturday, April 109:00 a.m. ...........................................................Chatham vs. Grove City10:30 a.m. ..............Penn State Behrend vs. Washington & JeffersonNoon ............................................... Connecticut College vs. Chatham1:30 p.m. ..........................................Utica vs. Washington & Jefferson3:00 p.m. .......................................Penn State Behrend vs. Grove City4:30 p.m. ....................................................................Utica vs. Chatham6:00 p.m. ............................... Washington & Jefferson vs. Grove City7:30 p.m. .......................Connecticut College vs. Penn State Behrend

Sunday, April 119:00 a.m. ....................................Washington & Jefferson vs. Chatham10:30 a.m. ............................................... Penn State Behrend vs. UticaNoon .....................Connecticut College vs. Washington & Jefferson1:30 p.m. .......................................... Penn State Behrend vs. Chatham3:00 p.m. ................................................ Connecticut College vs. Utica

Division III Eastern ChampionshipUtica College, Utica, N.Y.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed8th Seed 7th Seed9th Seed

Saturday, April 24 .................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........8th Seed vs. 9th Seed .................................................. 110:15 a.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 211:30 a.m. ........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 312:45 p.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 42:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. Winner Game 1 ..................................... 53:15 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 64:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 76:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 87:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 99:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 8 vs. Loser Game 5 ........................ 10

Sunday, April 25 ...................................................Game #9:30 a.m. ...........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 8 ............................ 1111:00 a.m. ........Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 6 .... Fifth Place12:30 p.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 9 ............Third Place2:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 11 vs. Loser Game 10 Seventh Place3:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place

Loser Game 11 is ninth

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

BIG TEN DIVISION

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisc.Saturday, February 139:30 a.m. .........................................................................Iowa vs. Indiana10:40 a.m. ..................................................... Michigan State vs. Illinois11:50 a.m. ............................................................ Purdue vs. Wisconsin1:00 p.m. .................................................................... Michigan vs. Iowa2:10 p.m. .................................................................... Illinois vs. Indiana3:20 p.m. .................................................Michigan State vs. Wisconsin4:30 p.m. ................................................................ Purdue vs. Michigan5:40 p.m. .........................................................................Iowa vs. Illinois6:50 p.m. ..............................................................Wisconsin vs. Indiana

Sunday, February 149:15 a.m. ....................................................Michigan vs. Michigan State10:20 a.m. ...................................................................Purdue vs. Illinois11:30 a.m. .................................................................. Michigan vs. Iowa12:40 p.m. .........................................................Wisconsin vs. Michigan1:50 p.m. ................................................................... Purdue vs. Indiana

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Saturday, February 20 (Pool A)11:15 a.m. ..............................................................Michigan vs. Indiana12:20 p.m. .............................................................Wisconsin vs. Illinois1:30 p.m. .......................................................Michigan State vs. Purdue2:40 p.m. ........................................................................Iowa vs. Indiana3:50 p.m. .................................................................Michigan vs. Illinois

Saturday, February 20 (Pool B)11:15 a.m. ...................................................................... Iowa vs. Purdue3:50 p.m. .................................................Michigan State vs. Wisconsin

Pioneer High School, Ann Arbor, Mich.Sunday, February 218:30 a.m. ..................................................................... Illinois vs. Indiana9:40 a.m. ................................................................... Wisconsin vs. Iowa

University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Sunday, February 2111:15 a.m. ...................................................................Purdue vs. Illinois12:20 p.m. ....................................................Michigan State vs. Indiana1:30 p.m. .................................................................... Michigan vs. Iowa2:40 p.m. .............................................................. Wisconsin vs. Purdue3:50 p.m. ...................................................Michigan vs. Michigan State

Big Ten Division ChampionshipPurdue University, West Lafayette, Ind.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed 7th Seed

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #10:10 a.m. ........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 111:25 a.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 212:30 p.m. ........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 31:40 p.m. ..........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 42:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 54:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 6

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 710:30 a.m. ........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 .......................... 8Noon ................Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A .......Third Place1:10 p.m. ..........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place2:20 p.m. ..........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ........................ 11

The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth through seventh

HEARTLAND DIVISION

Grinnell College, Grinnell, IowaSaturday, February 279:20 a.m. ............................................Grinnell vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.)10:30 a.m. ...................................................... Carleton vs. Illinois State11:40 a.m. ........................................................... Lindenwood vs. Knox12:50 p.m. ......................................... Iowa State vs. Washington (Mo.)2:00 p.m. ................................................................Grinnell vs. Carleton3:10 p.m. ....................................Illinois State vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.)4:20 p.m. ....................................................Knox vs. Washington (Mo.)5:30 p.m. ........................................................Lindenwood vs. Carleton6:40 p.m. ..................................................... Illinois State vs. Iowa State7:50 p.m. .......................... Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Washington (Mo.)

Sunday, February 289:00 a.m. ............................................................. Grinnell vs. Iowa State10:10 a.m. ................................. Lindenwood vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.)11:20 a.m. ............................................................Illinois State vs. Knox12:30 p.m. .............................................Carleton vs. Washington (Mo.)1:40 p.m. .....................................................Lindenwood vs. Iowa State2:50 p.m. .....................................................................Grinnell vs. Knox

Saint Mary’s University, Winona, Minn.Saturday, March 611:30 a.m. ..........................................................Iowa State vs. Carleton12:40 p.m. ..............................................Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Knox3:30 p.m. ...........................................Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Carleton4:15 p.m. .................................................................Knox vs. Iowa State7:15 p.m. .................................................................... Knox vs. Carleton 8:30 p.m. ....................................... Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Iowa State

Sunday, March 79:30 a.m. ..................................................................Knox vs. Iowa State10:40 a.m. .........................................Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Carleton

36

CWPA CLUBCWPA CLUB

COMPETITIVE SCHEDULECOMPETITIVE SCHEDULE

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

Rockwood Summit High School, Fenton, Mo.Saturday, March 2011:50 a.m. ..................................... Lindenwood vs. Washington (Mo.)1:00 p.m. .........................................................Grinnell vs. Illinois State2:10 p.m. .......................................Lindenwood vs. Saint Louis (exhibition)3:20 p.m. ...............................................Grinnell vs. Washington (Mo.)4:30 p.m. ................................................. Lindenwood vs. Illinois State5:40 p.m. ............................................ Grinnell vs. Saint Louis (exhibition)6:50 p.m. ........................................Washington (Mo.) vs. Illinois State

Sunday, March 219:00 a.m. ................................................Grinnell vs. Washington (Mo.)10:05 a.m. ............................................... Lindenwood vs. Illinois StateNoon .............................................................. Lindenwood vs. Grinnell

Heartland Division ChampionshipIowa State University, Ames, IowaSaturday, April 10 .................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........1st Seed vs. 8th Seed .................................................. 110:30 a.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 211:40 a.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 312:50 p.m. ........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 42:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 53:10 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ....................... 64:20 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 .............................. 75:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 8

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Seventh Place10:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 6 ............Third Place11:40 p.m. ........Winner Game 6 vs. Winner Game 8 .......First Place12:50 p.m. ........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 7 ...... Fifth Place

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION

James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va.Saturday, February 64:20 p.m. ................................................... Virginia Tech vs. Richmond5:30 p.m. ......................................................... James Madison vs. Duke6:35 p.m. .............................................................Virginia vs. Richmond7:40 p.m. ............................................................Duke vs. Virginia Tech8:50 p.m. ................................................ James Madison vs. Richmond

Sunday, February 712:15 p.m. ................................................. Virginia Tech vs. Richmond1:15 p.m. ......................................................................Virginia vs. Duke2:15 p.m. ........................................... James Madison vs. Virginia Tech3:15 p.m. ................................................................. Richmond vs. Duke4:15 p.m. .....................................................James Madison vs. VirginiaGames on Sunday will use six-minute quarters

James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va.Friday, February 266:15 p.m. ................................................ James Madison vs. Pittsburgh7:15 p.m. ...............................................Virginia Tech vs. Pennsylvania8:15 p.m. ..............................................Richmond vs. Carnegie Mellon

Saturday, February 278:20 a.m. .....................................................West Chester vs. Pittsburgh9:20 a.m. .......................... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Penn State 10:20 a.m. ................................................ Virginia vs. Carnegie Mellon11:20 a.m. .................................................. Pennsylvania vs. Richmond12:20 p.m. ...............................................................Duke vs. Penn State1:20 p.m. .............................. Virginia vs. U. S. Coast Guard Academy2:20 p.m. .........................................................Richmond vs. Pittsburgh3:20 p.m. .......................................................Duke vs. Carnegie Mellon4:20 p.m. ...............................................Virginia Tech vs. West Chester5:20 p.m. ............................................ James Madison vs. Pennsylvania

Sunday, February 288:20 a.m. ...........................Richmond vs. U. S. Coast Guard Academy9:20 a.m. ..............................................................Duke vs. Pennsylvania 10:20 a.m. ......................................... James Madison vs. West Chester11:20 a.m. .................. Virginia Tech vs. U. S. Coast Guard Academy12:20 p.m. ...........................................................Virginia vs. Penn State1:20 p.m. ................................................................. Duke vs. Pittsburgh2:20 p.m. .........................................Virginia Tech vs. Carnegie Mellon3:20 p.m. ........................................................ Virginia vs. West Chester4:20 p.m. ................................................ James Madison vs. Penn StateAll games will use six-minute quarters

Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pa.Saturday, March 279:20 a.m. .....................................................Penn State vs. Pennsylvania10:30 a.m. ...................West Chester vs. U. S. Coast Guard Academy11:40 a.m. ............................................Carnegie Mellon vs. Pittsburgh3:00 p.m. ...............U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Carnegie Mellon4:10 p.m. .................................................... Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh5:20 p.m. ....................................................Penn State vs. West Chester6:40 p.m. ..........................U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Pittsburgh7:50 p.m. ..............................................Penn State vs. Carnegie Mellon

Sunday, March 289:20 a.m. ...................... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Pennsylvania10:30 a.m. .......................................Carnegie Mellon vs. West Chester11:50 a.m. ...................................................... Penn State vs. Pittsburgh

37

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

Mid-Atlantic Division ChampionshipUniversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.Teams are divided into three brackets. A B CNorth 1st Seed South 1st Seed South 4th SeedSouth 2nd Seed North 2nd Seed North 5th SeedNorth 3rd Seed South 3rd Seed South 5th Seed North 4th Seed North 6th Seed

Friday, April 9 .......................................................Game #8:45 p.m. ..........South 4th Seed vs. South 5th Seed ........................ C1

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........North 5th Seed vs. North 6th Seed ...................... C210:20 a.m. ........North 1st Seed vs. North 3rd Seed .......................... 111:20 a.m. ........South 1st Seed vs. North 4th Seed........................... 212:20 p.m. ........North 2nd Seed vs. South 3rd Seed ......................... 31:20 p.m. ..........South 2nd Seed vs. North 3rd Seed ......................... 42:20 p.m. ..........South 4th Seed vs. North 5th Seed ....................... C33:20 p.m. ..........South 5th Seed vs. North 6th Seed ....................... C44:20 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 55:20 p.m. ..........North 1st Seed vs. South 2nd Seed .......................... 66:20 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 77:20 p.m. ..........South 4th Seed vs. North 6th Seed ....................... C58:20 p.m. ..........North 5th Seed vs. North 5th Seed ...................... C6

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #7:45 a.m. ...........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 .......................... 88:45 a.m. ............Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ........ Third Place9:45 a.m. ............1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 ......... First Place10:45 a.m. .........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ..........................11All games will use six-minute quarters

The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth through seventh; The win/loss records from games in Bracket C determine places eighth through 11th.

MIDWEST DIVISION

Jenison High School, Jenison, Mich.Saturday, February 279:30 a.m. ................................................Notre Dame vs. Miami (Ohio)10:40 a.m. ................................................. Grand Valley State vs. Ohio1:40 p.m. ..............................................................Notre Dame vs. Ohio 2:50 p.m. .................................... Grand Valley State vs. Miami (Ohio)5:50 p.m. ............................................................Ohio vs. Miami (Ohio)7:00 p.m. ......................................Grand Valley State vs. Notre Dame

Sunday, February 2810:00 a.m. .............................................Notre Dame vs. Miami (Ohio)11:15 a.m. ................................................. Grand Valley State vs. Ohio

Midwest Division ChampionshipUniversity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind.Saturday, April 101:00 p.m. ..............................................................Notre Dame vs. Ohio2:15 p.m. .................................... Miami (Ohio) vs. Grand Valley State5:15 p.m. ............................................................Miami (Ohio) vs. Ohio6:30 p.m. ......................................Notre Dame vs. Grand Valley State

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:30 a.m. ...........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 110:40 a.m. .........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...................................................22:00 p.m. ...........Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2 ............. Third Place3:10 p.m. ...........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ......... First Place

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION

Boston University, Boston, Mass.Saturday, February 1312:30 p.m. .................................................Boston College vs. Williams1:40 p.m. ..................................................................Yale vs. Dartmouth3:00 p.m. .............................................. Boston University vs. Williams4:10 p.m. ...........................................................Yale vs. Boston College5:40 p.m. .......................................................... Dartmouth vs. Williams6:50 p.m. .................................. Boston University vs. Boston College

Sunday, February 1412:30 p.m. ........................................Boston University vs. Dartmouth1:40 p.m. .......................................................................Yale vs. Williams3:00 p.m. .............................................. Boston College vs. Dartmouth4:10 p.m. ...................................................... Boston University vs. Yale

Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.Saturday, March 6Noon ............................................................ Yale vs. Boston University1:15 p.m. ...................................................Boston College vs. Williams3:00 p.m. ..................................................................Dartmouth vs. Yale4:15 p.m. .............................................. Williams vs. Boston University6:00 p.m. ...........................................................Yale vs. Boston College7:15 p.m. ..........................................Dartmouth vs. Boston University

Sunday, March 710:15 a.m. ............................................ Dartmouth vs. Boston College11:30 a.m. .....................................................................Yale vs. Williams1:15 p.m. .................................. Boston College vs. Boston University2:30 p.m. .......................................................... Dartmouth vs. Williams

New England Division ChampionshipWilliams College, Williamstown, Mass.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #8:45 a.m. ...........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 111:30 a.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 212:35 p.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 33:20 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 4 5:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. 3rd in Bracket A .......................... 5

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #8:30 a.m. ...........Winner Game 3 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...................... 6Noon ................Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Third Place1:10 p.m. ..........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 .......First Place2:20 p.m. ..........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ..........Fourth Place

38

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

NEW YORK DIVISION

Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.Saturday, February 20Noon .......................................................................Syracuse vs. Colgate1:15 p.m. ...............................................................Cornell vs. Columbia3:00 p.m. ............................................................ Syracuse vs. New York4:15 p.m. ...............................................................Colgate vs. Columbia6:00 p.m. ................................................................. Syracuse vs. Cornell7:50 p.m. ..........................................................New York vs. Columbia9:00 p.m. ...................................................................Cornell vs. Colgate

Sunday, February 218:00 a.m. ...............................................................Colgate vs. New York9:10 a.m. .............................................................. Syracuse vs. Columbia10:20 a.m. ............................................................Cornell vs. New York

New York University, New York, N.Y.Saturday, March 6Noon .......................................................................Syracuse vs. Colgate1:15 p.m. ...............................................................Cornell vs. Columbia3:00 p.m. ............................................................New York vs. Syracuse4:15 p.m. ...............................................................Columbia vs. Colgate6:00 p.m. ................................................................. Syracuse vs. Cornell7:15 p.m. ..............................................................New York vs. Colgate

Sunday, March 710:30 a.m. ............................................................New York vs. Cornell11:40 a.m. ........................................................... Syracuse vs. Columbia1:30 p.m. ...................................................................Cornell vs. Colgate2:40 p.m. ..........................................................New York vs. Columbia

New York Division ChampionshipColgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 112:15 p.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 21:30 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 33:15 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 4 6:15 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. 3rd in Bracket A .......................... 57:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...................... 6

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:30 a.m. ...........Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Third Place10:45 a.m. ........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 .......First PlaceNoon ................Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ..........Fourth Place

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, MaineSaturday, February 27Noon ..................................................................... Middlebury vs. Bates1:15 p.m. ..................................................................... Bowdoin vs. MIT3:00 p.m. ....................................................................Wellesley vs. Bates4:15 p.m. .................................................................MIT vs. Middlebury6:00 p.m. ....................................................................Bowdoin vs. Bates7:15 p.m. .........................................................Middlebury vs. Wellesley

Sunday, February 288:30 p.m. ..................................................................... Wellesley vs. MIT9:40 a.m. ..........................................................Bowdoin vs. Middlebury11:30 a.m. ..........................................................................Bates vs. MIT12:40 p.m. ........................................................... Bowdoin vs. Wellesley

Bowdoin College, Brunswick, MaineSaturday, March 6Noon ........................................................................... MIT vs. Wellesley1:15 p.m. ............................................................... Middlebury vs. Bates3:00 p.m. ..................................................................... Bowdoin vs. MIT4:15 p.m. ....................................................................Bates vs. Wellesley6:00 p.m. .................................................................MIT vs. Middlebury7:15 p.m. ............................................................. Bowdoin vs. Wellesley

Sunday, March 78:30 a.m. ..........................................................Bowdoin vs. Middlebury9:40 a.m. .............................................................................MIT vs. Bates11:30 a.m. .......................................................Middlebury vs. Wellesley12:40 p.m. ..................................................................Bowdoin vs. Bates

North Atlantic Division ChampionshipMiddlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 11:00 p.m. ..........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 22:15 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 34:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 4 7:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. 3rd in Bracket A .......................... 58:10 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...................... 6

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Third Place10:10 a.m. ........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 .......First Place11:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ..........Fourth Place

39

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

NORTHWEST DIVISION

Central Washington University, Ellensburg, Wash.Saturday, January 2311:40 a.m. ....................................Central Washington vs. Washington12:50 p.m. ..............................................Oregon State vs. Oregon “B”2:00 p.m. ........................................... Western Washington vs. Oregon 3:10 p.m. ........................................... Western Oregon vs. Washington4:20 p.m. ...................................Central Washington vs. Oregon State5:30 p.m. ................................... Oregon “B” vs. Western Washington6:40 p.m. ...........................................................Washington vs. Oregon7:50 p.m. .........................................Oregon State vs. Western Oregon

Sunday, January 249:20 a.m. .............................Western Oregon vs. Western Washington10:30 a.m. ...........................................Central Washington vs. Oregon11:35 a.m. ...............................................Oregon State vs. Washington12:40 p.m. ........................................ Western Oregon vs. Oregon “B”1:50 p.m. ......................Central Washington vs. Western Washington

Curtis High School, University Place, Wash. Saturday, February 139:30 a.m. ......................................................... Oregon State vs. Oregon10:40 a.m. ..................................Washington vs. Western Washington11:50 a.m. ........................... Western Oregon vs. Central Washington1:00 p.m. ..........................................................Oregon “B” vs. Oregon2:10 p.m. ................................. Oregon State vs. Western Washington3:20 p.m. ........................................... Washington vs. Western Oregon4:30 p.m. .....................................Oregon “B” vs. Central Washington5:40 p.m. ........................................... Western Washington vs. Oregon6:50 p.m. .........................................Western Oregon vs. Oregon State

Sunday, February 149:00 a.m. ....................................................Washington vs. Oregon “B”10:10 a.m. ....................Central Washington vs. Western Washington11:20 a.m. ................................................ Western Oregon vs. Oregon12:30 p.m. ..............................................Oregon “B” vs. Oregon State1:40 p.m. ......................................Washington vs. Central Washington

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. TBDTBD. ..................................................................Oregon “B”vs. Oregon

Northwest Division ChampionshipWilliamalane Aquatic Center, Springfi eld, Ore.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed 7th Seed

Saturday, March 6 .................................................Game #12:40 p.m. ........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 11:45 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 22:50 p.m. ..........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 33:55 p.m. ..........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 45:35 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 56:45 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 67:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 8

Sunday, March 7 ...................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 .......................... 810:10 a.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A .......Third Place11:30 a.m. ........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place12:45 p.m. ........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ........................ 11

The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth through seventh

PACIFIC COAST DIVISION

San Diego State University, San Diego, Calif.Saturday, February 1310:00 a.m. ............................................................... Pepperdine vs. USC11:10 a.m. ............................... UC-San Diego vs. Loyola Marymount12:15 p.m. .........................................................UCLA “B” vs. Cal Poly1:25 p.m. ...............................................San Diego State vs. UC-Irvine2:35 p.m. ................................................Loyola Marymount vs. UCLA3:45 p.m. .......................................................................Cal Poly vs. USC4:55 p.m. ......................................................UCLA “B” vs. Pepperdine6:00 p.m. ............................................................... UC-Irvine vs. UCLA

Sunday, February 1410:00 a.m. ............................................. UC-San Diego vs. Pepperdine11:10 a.m. ................................................. Loyola Marymount vs. USC12:15 p.m. ...........................................................UC-Irvine vs. Cal Poly1:25 p.m. ........................................................UC-San Diego vs. UCLA2:35 p.m. ............................................. San Diego State vs. UCLA “B”3:45 p.m. .............................................Loyola Marymount vs. Cal Poly4:55 p.m. ....................................................... UC-Irvine vs. Pepperdine6:00 p.m. .........................................................San Diego State vs. USC

40

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

University of California-Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.Saturday, February 279:20 a.m. .........................................UCLA “B” vs. Loyola Marymount10:30 a.m. ............................................... UC-San Diego vs. UC-Irvine11:40 a.m. .................................................Cal Poly vs. San Diego State12:50 p.m. ..................................... Pepperdine vs. Loyola Marymount2:00 p.m. ...................................................................USC vs. UC-Irvine3:10 p.m. ...................................................................UCLA vs. Cal Poly4:20 p.m. ............................... Loyola Marymount vs. San Diego State5:30 p.m. ........................................................... UC-San Diego vs. USC6:40 p.m. ....................................................... UCLA “B” vs. UC-Irvine7:50 p.m. ..............................................................UCLA vs. Pepperdine

Sunday, February 289:20 a.m. .............................................. Pepperdine vs. San Diego State10:30 a.m. ...................................................Cal Poly vs. UC-San Diego11:40 a.m. ............................................................... UCLA “B” vs. USC12:50 p.m. ................................................... UCLA vs. San Diego State2:00 p.m. ...........................................................Pepperdine vs. Cal Poly3:10 p.m. ................................................UCLA “B” vs. UC-San Diego4:20 p.m. ......................................... Loyola Marymount vs. UC-Irvine5:30 p.m. ......................................................................... UCLA vs. USC

University of California-Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif.TBDTBD. .....................................................................UCLA vs. UCLA “B”

San Diego State University, San Diego, Calif.TBDTBD. .............................................. San Diego State vs. UC-San Diego

Pacifi c Coast Division ChampionshipCuesta College, San Luis Obispo, Calif.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed8th Seed 7th Seed9th Seed

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #9:20 a.m. ...........8th Seed vs. 9th Seed .................................................. 110:30 a.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 211:40 a.m. ........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 312:50 p.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 42:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. Winner Game 1 ..................................... 53:10 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 64:20 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 75:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 86:40 p.m. ..........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 97:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 8 vs. Loser Game 5 ........................ 10

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #9:20 a.m.. ..........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 8 ............................ 1110:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 9 ............Third Place11:40 a.m. ........Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place12:50 p.m. ........Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 6 .... Fifth Place2:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 11 vs. Loser Game 10 Seventh Place

Loser Game 11 is ninth

SIERRA PACIFIC DIVISION

Cunningham Aquatic Center, Vallejo, Calif.Saturday, February 139:00 a.m. ......................Fresno State vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy10:10 a.m. .....................................UC-Santa Cruz vs. Cal State-Chico11:20 a.m. .................................. UC-Berkeley vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)12:30 p.m. ............... UC-Davis “B” vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy1:40 p.m. ............................................Fresno State vs. Cal State-Chico2:50 p.m. ......................................... UC-Davis vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)4:00 p.m. ............................................UC-Berkeley vs. UC-Santa Cruz 5:10 p.m. ........................................ UC-Davis “B” vs. Cal State-Chico6:20 p.m. ......................................................UC-Davis vs. Fresno State

Sunday, February 149:00 a.m. ..................... UC-Berkeley vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy10:10 a.m. ..............................UC-Santa Cruz vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)11:20 a.m. .............................................. UC-Davis vs. Cal State-Chico12:30 p.m. ........................................... UC-Berkeley vs. UC-Davis “B”1:40 p.m. ............................................ Fresno State vs. UC-Santa Cruz2:50 p.m. ........ Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy4:00 p.m. ..................................................UC-Davis vs. UC-Davis “B”

University of California-Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, Calif.Saturday, March 69:00 a.m. ............................................ UC-Berkeley vs. Cal State-Chico10:10 a.m. ............... UC-Davis “B” vs. Cal State Maritime Academy11:20 a.m. ...............................................UC-Santa Cruz vs. UC-Davis12:30 p.m. ...............................................Fresno State vs. UC-Berkeley1:40 p.m. ................................. UC-Davis “B” vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)2:50 p.m. ............... Cal State-Chico vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy4:00 p.m. ..................................................... UC-Berkeley vs. UC-Davis5:10 p.m. .....................................Fresno State vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)6:20 p.m. .........................................UC-Santa Cruz vs. UC-Davis “B”

Sunday, March 79:00 a.m. .................................Cal State-Chico vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)10:10 a.m. ..............UC-Santa Cruz vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy11:20 a.m. ............................................Fresno State vs. UC-Davis “B”12:30 p.m. .............................................. UC-Davis vs. Cal State-Chico1:40 p.m. .................................... UC-Berkeley vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.)2:50 p.m. ............................................ UC-Santa Cruz vs. Fresno State4:00 p.m. ......................... UC-Davis vs. Cal State-Maritime Academy

41

Sierra Pacifi c Division ChampionshipSchaal Aquatic Center, Davis, Calif.Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #10:00 a.m. ........1st Seed vs. 8th Seed .................................................. 111:10 a.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 212:20 p.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 31:30 p.m. ..........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 42:40 p.m. ..........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ....................... 53:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 6

Woodland Community Swimmg Pool, Woodland, Calif.Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #8:20 a.m. ...........Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 79:25 a.m. ...........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 .............................. 810:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ............Third Place11:35 a.m. ........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 .......First Place12:40 p.m. ........Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ........Seventh Place1:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... Fifth Place

SOUTHEAST DIVISION

Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.Saturday, February 61:45 p.m. ...................................................................Georgia vs. Emory2:55 p.m. ...................................................... Central Florida vs. Florida4:50 p.m. ...........................................................Florida State vs. Emory6:00 p.m. .....................................................Central Florida vs. Georgia7:40 p.m. .................................................................... Florida vs. Emory8:30 p.m. .........................................................Florida State vs. Georgia

Sunday, February 79:50 a.m. ........................................................... Florida State vs. Florida11:00 a.m. .................................................... Central Florida vs. Emory12:20 p.m. .................................................................Georgia vs. Florida1:30 p.m. ............................................ Florida State vs. Central Florida

University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.Saturday, March 279:20 a.m. ............................................. Central Florida vs. Florida State10:30 a.m. .................................................................Georgia vs. EmoryNoon ............................................................ Florida vs. Central Florida1:10 p.m. ...........................................................Emory vs. Florida State2:40 p.m. .....................................................Central Florida vs. Georgia3:50 p.m. .......................................................... Florida vs. Florida State

Sunday, March 289:20 a.m. ....................................................................Florida vs. Georgia10:30 a.m. .................................................... Central Florida vs. EmoryNoon ...............................................................Georgia vs. Florida State1:10 p.m. .................................................................... Florida vs. Emory

Southeast Division ChampionshipFlorida State University, Tallahassee, Fla.Teams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #9:30 a.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 1Noon ................4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 21:10 p.m. ..........2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ................................................. 32:40 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 4 5:20 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. 3rd in Bracket A .......................... 56:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 3 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...................... 6

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #10:30 a.m. ........Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 5 ........Third Place11:40 a.m. ........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 .......First Place1:00 p.m. ..........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ..........Fourth Place

SOUTHWEST DIVISION

United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.Saturday, February 69:00 a.m. ...................................................Colorado State vs. Colorado10:10 a.m. ....................................................Utah vs. Colorado CollegeNoon ..............................U. S. Air Force Academy vs. Colorado State1:10 p.m. .................................................................... Utah vs. Colorado3:00 p.m. ...................U. S. Air Force Academy vs. Colorado College4:10 p.m. .......................................................... Utah vs. Colorado State6:00 p.m. ..............................................Colorado College vs. Colorado

Sunday, February 79:00 a.m. ......................................... U. S. Air Force Academy vs. Utah10:10 a.m. .................................. Colorado College vs. Colorado StateNoon ....................................... U. S. Air Force Academy vs. Colorado

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

42

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

Arizona State University, Tempe, ArizonaSaturday, February 1310:40 a.m. .....................................New Mexico vs. Northern Arizona11:45 a.m. ......................................................Arizona State vs. Arizona2:15 p.m. ..................................... Arizona State vs. Northern Arizona3:25 p.m. .........................................................New Mexico vs. Arizona

Sunday, February 149:20 a.m. ................................................Arizona State vs. New Mexico10:30 a.m. ............................................. Arizona vs. Northenr Arizona1:00 p.m. .......................................New Mexico vs. Northern Arizona2:10 p.m. ........................................................Arizona State vs. Arizona

Edora Pool Ice Center, Fort Collins, Colo.Saturday, February 278:15 a.m. ..............................................................Utah vs. Arizona State9:20 a.m. ....................................................... Colorado vs. New Mexico10:25 a.m. .................................Colorado State vs. Northern Arizona11:30 a.m. ..................................Arizona vs. U. S. Air Force Academy12:35 p.m. .....................................Colorado College vs. Arizona State1:40 p.m. ............................................ Colorado State vs. New Mexico2:45 p.m. ..................Northern Arizona vs. U. S. Air Force Academy3:50 p.m. ......................................................Utah vs. Colorado College4:55 p.m. ...............................................................Colorado vs. Arizona

Sunday, February 288:15 a.m. .........................................New Mexico vs. Colorado College9:20 a.m. ........................................................................Arizona vs. Utah10:25 a.m. ...................................................Colorado vs. Arizona State11:30 a.m. ......................... New Mexico vs. U. S. Air Force Academy12:35 p.m. ............................ Northern Arizona vs. Colorado College1:40 p.m. .....................................................Colorado State vs. Arizona2:45 p.m. .........................U. S. Air Force Academy vs. Arizona State3:50 p.m. .....................................................Northern Arizona vs. Utah4:55 p.m. ...................................................Colorado State vs. Colorado

Southwest Division ChampionshipUniversity of Arizona, Tucson, ArizonaTeams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed8th Seed 7th Seed9th Seed

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #8:10 a.m. ...........8th Seed vs. 9th Seed .................................................. 19:15 a.m. ...........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 210:20 a.m. ........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 311:25 a.m. ........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 412:30 p.m. ........1st Seed vs. Winner Game 1 ..................................... 51:35 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 62:40 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 73:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 .............................. 8

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #8:00 a.m. ...........Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 4 ....................... 99:10 a.m. ...........Winner Game 8 vs. Loser Game 5 ........................ 1010:20 a.m.. .......Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 8 ............................ 1111:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 9 ............Third Place12:40 p.m. ........Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place1:50 p.m. ..........Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 6 .... Fifth Place3:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 11 vs. Loser Game 10 Seventh Place

Loser Game 11 is ninth

TEXAS DIVISION

Texas A&M University, College Station, TexasSaturday, February 209:30 a.m. .....................................................................Rice vs. Trinity (Texas)10:40 a.m. ..................................................................... Texas Tech vs. Texas11:50 a.m. ....................................................................Baylor vs. Texas State1:00 p.m. ........................................................................Texas A&M vs. Rice2:10 p.m. ........................................................Texas Tech vs. Trinity (Texas)3:20 p.m. ....................................................................... Texas State vs. Texas4:30 p.m. ..................................................................................Rice vs. Baylor5:40 p.m. ............................................................Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech6:50 p.m. ........................................................Trinity (Texas) vs. Texas State

Sunday, February 219:00 a.m. ..............................................................Texas A&M vs. Baylor10:10 a.m. ..........................................................................Rice vs. Texas11:20 a.m. ....................................................Texas Tech vs. Texas State12:30 p.m. ...................................................... Baylor vs. Trinity (Texas)1:40 p.m. ..............................................................Texas A&M vs. Texas

43

Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TexasSaturday, March 279:30 a.m. .............................................................Texas State vs. Texas A&M10:40 a.m. ........................................................................Texas Tech vs. Rice11:50 a.m. ............................................................... Trinity (Texas) vs. Texas1:00 p.m. .................................................................... Baylor vs. Texas A&M2:10 p.m. ..........................................................................Texas State vs. Rice3:20 p.m. ........................................................Texas Tech vs. Trinity (Texas)4:30 p.m. ................................................................................Baylor vs. Texas5:40 p.m. ........................................................................Rice vs. Texas A&M6:50 p.m. ........................................................Trinity (Texas) vs. Texas State8:00 p.m. ......................................................................Texas Tech vs. Baylor

Sunday, March 289:30 a.m. .................................................................................... Texas vs. Rice10:40 a.m. ....................................................Trinity (Texas) vs. Texas A&M11:50 a.m. ....................................................................Baylor vs. Texas State1:00 p.m. ....................................................................... Texas Tech vs. Texas

Texas Division ChampionshipRice University, Houston, TexasTeams are divided into two brackets:A B1st Seed 2nd Seed4th Seed 3rd Seed5th Seed 6th Seed 7th Seed

Saturday, April 10 .................................................Game #11:30 a.m. ........1st Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 112:40 p.m. ........2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ................................................. 21:50 p.m. ..........3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed .................................................. 33:00 p.m. ..........4th Seed vs. 5th Seed .................................................. 44:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 .............................. 56:00 p.m. ..........1st Seed vs. 4th Seed .................................................. 67:10 p.m. ..........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ....................... 8

Sunday, April 11 ...................................................Game #11:00 a.m. ........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 .......................... 812:10 p.m. ........Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A .......Third Place1:20 p.m. ..........1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 .......First Place2:20 p.m. ..........3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ........................ 11

The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth through seventh

NATIONAL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

University of Arizona, Tucson, ArizonaPositions are based on divisions’ fi nish at the 2009 National Club Championship. 1st Position ......................................................... Pacifi c Coast Division2nd Position ............................................................... Midwest Division3rd Position ............................................................ Northwest Division4th Position .........................................................Mid-Atlantic Division5th Position ........................................................ Sierra Pacifi c Division6th Position .............................................................Southwest Division7th Position ................................................................. Big Ten Division8th Position ..................................................................... Texas Division9th Position ................................... Pacifi c Coast Division Runner-Up10th Position .........................................Midwest Division Runner-Up11th Position .................................................................Florida Division12th Position ..................................................North Atlantic Division 13th Position .....................................................New England Division14th Position ............................................................Heartland Division15th Position ...........................................................New York Division16th Position .....................................Host/Southwest Division Runn

Friday, April 23 .....................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........1st Position vs. 16th Position .................................... 110:10 a.m. ........2nd Position vs. 15th Position .................................. 211:20 a.m. ........3rd Position vs. 14th Position ................................... 312:30 p.m. ........4th Position vs. 13th Position ................................... 41:40 p.m. ..........5th Position vs. 12th Position ................................... 52:50 p.m. ..........6th Position vs. 11th Position ................................... 64:00 p.m. ..........7th Position vs. 10th Position ................................... 75:10 p.m. ..........8th Position vs. 9th Position ..................................... 86:20 p.m. ..........Loser Game 5 vs. Loser Game 4 .............................. 97:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 3 ............................ 108:40 p.m. ..........Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 2 ............................ 119:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 1 ............................ 12

Saturday, April 24 .................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 8 ..................... 1310:10 a.m. ........Winner Game 4 vs. Winner Game 5 ..................... 1411:20 a.m. ........Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 7 ..................... 1512:30 p.m. ........Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 6 ..................... 161:40 p.m. ..........Loser Game 9 vs. Loser Game 12 ......................... 172:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 10 vs. Loser Game 11 ....................... 184:00 p.m. ..........Winner Game 12 vs. Winner Game 9 ................... 195:10 p.m. ..........Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 10 ................. 20 6:20 p.m. ..........Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 14 ................. 217:30 p.m. ..........Winner Game 15 vs. Winner Game 16 ................. 228:40 p.m. ..........Loser Game 14 vs. Loser Game 13 ....................... 239:50 p.m. ..........Loser Game 16 vs. Loser Game 15 ....................... 24

Sunday, April 25 ...................................................Game #9:00 a.m. ...........Loser Game 20 vs. Loser Game 19 ......... 11th Place10:15 a.m. ........Winner Game 19 vs. Winner Game 20 Ninth Place11:30 a.m. ........Loser Game 22 vs. Loser Game 21 .......Third Place12:45 p.m. ........Winner Game 21 vs. Winner Game 22 ...First Place2:15 p.m. ..........Winner Game 23 vs. Winner Game 24 .. Fifth Place3:30 p.m. ..........Loser Game 24 vs. Loser Game 23 ...Seventh Place

Site TBD ..............................................................Game #TBD .................Winner Game 17 vs. Winner Game 18 ... 13th PlaceTBD .................Loser Game 18 vs. Loser Game 17 ......... 15th Place

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard;

Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed

44

45

LOOKING FOR A WAY TO STAY LOOKING FOR A WAY TO STAY INVOLVED WITH WATER POLO AFTER INVOLVED WITH WATER POLO AFTER

YOUR COLLEGE CAREER?YOUR COLLEGE CAREER?Why not consider becoming a water polo offi cial!Why not consider becoming a water polo offi cial!

You can start training now at no cost to you! You can start training now at no cost to you!

Learn how by going to the CWPA Website or contacting:Learn how by going to the CWPA Website or contacting:Tom TraceyTom Tracey

CWPA Director of Offi cialsCWPA Director of Offi cialsOffi ce: 610-277-6787Offi ce: 610-277-6787

Email: offi cials@collegiatewaterpolo.orgEmail: offi cials@collegiatewaterpolo.orgwww.collegiatewaterpolo.orgwww.collegiatewaterpolo.org

NORTHERN DIVISION

Brown UniversityHead Coach: Felix Mercado1 Stephanie Laing Sr. Ann Arbor, Mich.1A Misa Scharfen So. Santa Rosa, Calif.3 Sarah Glick Sr. Bonita, Calif.4 Rita Bullwinkel Jr. Portola Valley, Calif.5 Katherine Stanton Jr. Danville, Calif.6 Avery Mosser Fr. Mill Valley, Calif.7 Samantha Ryu So. Santa Barbara, Calif.8 Claudia Ruiz Fr. Sacramento, Calif.9 Joanna Wohlmuth Jr. Manhattan Beach, Calif.10 Allyson Schumacher So. Des Moines, Wash.11 Brittany Westerman Fr. Palo Alto, Calif.12 Megan Earley Fr. Fairfi eld, Conn.13 Katharine Booher Fr. Palo Alto, Calif.15 Lauren Presant Sr. Poway, Calif.16 Jamie Firth So. Felton, Calif.18 Natascha Mangan Jr. Keizer, Ore.

Hartwick CollegeHead Coach: Alan Huckins1 Jessica Dorman Jr. Auckland, New Zealand 1A Hayley Cox Fr. El Segundo, Calif.2 Christina Evans Sr. Cedar Hills, Utah 3 Shannon Leonard So. Pointe Clair, Quebec 4 Jessica McKee Jr. Tustin, Calif. 5 Lisa Bass So. Montreal, Quebec6 Stephanie Abajian Jr. La Canada, Calif. 7 Siann Ells-Tewhiu So. Wellington, New Zealand 8 Adrienne Holosko Jr. Windsor, Ont.9 Sarah Johnson Jr. Orleans, Mass.10 Sasha Freeborn Fr. Auckland, New Zealand11 Kirsten Hudson Sr. Wellington, New Zealand 12 Allyssa Analytis So. Montreal, Quebec13 Lily Martinez Fr. Commerce, Calif. 14 Alyson Cannone Jr. Suffi eld, Conn.15 Hanneke Alfernik Jr. Nijiverdal, Netherlands 16 Martina Shorkey Fr. Hollywood, Fla. 17 Cocho Harbour Fr. Hilo, Hawaii 18 Alice Denny Fr. Mundelien, Ill. 19 Laura Kuzma Fr. Saline, Mich.20 Megan Clampitt Fr. Barrington, Ill.21 Sarah Herlich Fr. Shrewsbury, Mass.22 Danielle Smith Jr. Sinking Springs, Pa.

Harvard UniversityHead Coach: Erik Farrar1 Laurel McCarthy So. Oak Park, Ill. 2 Aisha Price Fr. Honolulu, Hawaii 3 Lizzie Abbott So. Palo Alto, Calif. 4 Kristina Bergquist Sr. Danville, Calif. 5 Patricia Smith Jr. Greenwich, Conn. 6 Shannon Purcell So. Danville, Calif. 7 Natasha Whitney Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 8 Devan Kennifer So. Monterey, Calif. 9 Kathryn Bilder Jr. Newport Beach, Calif. 10 Elise Molnar Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. 11 Monica Zdrojewski So. Irvine, Calif. 12 Ita Barton-Kettleborough So. Manchester, England 13 Lisa Yao Fr. Sunnyvale, Calif. 14 Kelly Peeler Sr. Westfi eld, N.J. 15 Shami Entenman Jr. Grosse Point Park, Mich. 17 Roxanne Pinto Sr. Palo Alto, Calif.

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Bucknell UniversityHead Coach: John Abdou1 Alison Carter Sr. Costa Mesa, Calif. 1A Brittany Connell So. Montebello, Calif. 2 Shana Palencia Sr. Glendale, Calif. 3 Erica White Fr. Orinda, Calif. 5 Dalia Varela So. Washington, D.C. 7 Amanda Skonezney So. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 8 Becca Shopiro So. Buffalo Grove, Ill. 9 Meghan McNally Jr. Floral Park, N.Y. 10 Christina Wagner So. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 11 Valentina Rozas Sr. Pico Rivera, Calif. 12 Kandis Canonica Jr. Burlingame, Calif. 13 Haley Prickett Jr. Newport Beach, Calif. 14 Hallie Kennan So. Palo Alto, Calif. 15 Krystle Morgan Fr. Rowland Heights, Calif. 16 Ariel Frankeny So. Fountain Valley, Calif. 17 Shannon Carrol Fr. Wilton, Conn. 21 Tara Murao Fr. Palo Alto, Calif.

George Washington UniversityHead Coach: Scott Reed1 Charlotte Schou Jr. Miami, Fla. 1A Antonia Raris So. Tremont, Pa. 1B Rebecca Kipnis Fr. Miami, Fla. 2 Allison Peotter So. Newport Beach, Calif. 3 Jessie Hurd Fr. Pearland, TX 7 Emily Chereson Sr. Erie, PA 8 Melissa Sesana Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. 9 Sarah Fitch Sr. Naperville, Ill. 10 Megan Walker So. San Clemente, Calif. 11 Marissa Stamler Sr. Coral Gables, Fla. 12 Monica Hanson So. Oakland, Calif. 15 Erin Delker Jr. Danville, Calif. 16 Bernadette Karandy Sr. Annapolis, Md.17 Tara Sullivan Sr. Worcester, Mass.

46

CWPA VARSITYCWPA VARSITY

TEAM ROSTERSTEAM ROSTERS

Princeton UniversityHead Coach: Luis Nicolao1 Kristen Ward So. Sacramento, Calif.2 Tanya Wilcox Jr. Palo Alto, Calif.3 Sarah Hutchison Jr. Newport Beach, Calif.5 Cayley Bowles So. Palo Alto, Calif.6 Cari Levine Jr. Newport Beach, Calif.7 Grace du Pont So. Tarrytown, N.Y.8 Julie Phillips Jr. Auckland, New Zealand9 Audrey Zak So. Carlsbad, Calif.10 Lauren Brunner Jr. Sacramento, Calif.11 Carolina Ardila Sr. Coral Gables, Fla.12 Katlin Poladian So. San Clemente, Calif.13 Phoebe Champion Sr. Palo Alto, Calif.14 Helen Meigs Sr. Solana Beach, Calif.15 Saranna Soroka Fr. Redondo Beach, Calif.17 Laura Martinez Fr. Menlo Park, Calif.18 Brittany Zwirner Fr. Santa Ana, Calif.19 Rachele Gyorffy Fr. Sacramento, Calif.20 Megan Charles So. Diego Martin, T&T

University of MarylandHead Coach: Carl Salyer1 Shelby Reyes So. Miami, Fla. 1A Rachel Stein Fr. Ottawa, Ontario 1B Leanne Spedding So. Blue Bell, Pa. 2 Shannon Simerly Sr. Miami, Fla. 3 Stephanie Ragheb Jr. Miami, Fla. 4 Christine Goetsch So. Santa Barbara, Calif. 5 Simone Lewis Fr. Auckland, New Zealand 7 Carly Hoshko So. Coronado, Calif.8 Jessica Ernst Jr. Yorba Linda, Calif. 9 Allie Hill Fr. Baytown, Texas 11 Allison Beck Jr. Mission Viejo, Calif. 13 Elina Goldenberg So. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 14 Allison Campbell Fr. Maple Ridge, B.C.16 Ariel Oakley Fr. Orlando, Fla. 17 Olivia Trimis Fr. La Crescenta, Calif. 18 Alexandra Gurnee So. Newport Beach, Calif. 19 Meghan Powers Jr. Los Altos, Calif. 21 Callan Rowe So. Carlisle, Pa.

WESTERN DIVISION

GannonUniversityHead Coach: Don Sherman1 Libbie Guina So. Houston, Texas 1A Janelle Bartman Fr. Buffalo Grove, Ill. 2 Molly Andrews So. Tustin, Calif.3 Mallery Casale Sr. Erie, Pa.4 Caitlin Andrews Jr. Tustin, Calif. 5 Sarah Anderson Fr. Erie, Pa. 6 Jackie Rzymek Fr. Erie, Pa. 7 Liz Clary Jr. Canton, Ohio 8 Colleen Harriger So. Erie, Pa. 9 Rachel Rzymek Sr. Erie, Pa. 10 Kelly Steininger Fr. Vernon Hills, Ill. 11 Lauren Myrick Jr. Erie, Pa. 12 Annie Greenhill Sr. Brea, Calif. 13 Kaitlyn Bosy So. Courtice, Ontario 14 Laurel Martinez So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 16 Kendra Plackemeier Sr. Bonsall, Calif. 17 Stephanie Komorek Jr. Erie, Pa.

Indiana UniversityHead Coach: Barry King1 Cassie Wyckoff So. Los Altos, Calif.1A Katie Carson Sr. Modesto, Calif.1B Liza Dernehl Fr. Palo Alto, Calif.2 Lauren Wyckoff Jr. Los Altos, Calif.3 Kate Dunn Jr. Worthington, Ohio4 Sara Joseph So. Santa Margarita, Calif.5 Nicole Redder Jr. Grandville, Mich.6 Jakie Kohli So. Burnaby, B.C.7 Nicole Sands Sr. Westlake Village, Calif.8 Kelsey Campbell Jr. Maple Ridge, B.C.9 Kara Butler Jr. Poway, Calif.10 Kelly Palmberg Sr. Simi Valley, Calif.11 Dana Mayeron So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.12 Allison Silver So. Mountain View, Calif.13 Katie Black Jr. Fairfi eld, Conn.14 Hanna Eimstad So. Portland, Ore.15 Jenna Lee Tameris Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio17 Jenna Roe Jr. Campbell, Calif.18 Megan Jacobs So. Brookfi eld, Ill.19 Kym King Fr. Carlsbad, Calif.20 Megan McAuley Fr. Newport Beach, Calif.

Mercyhurst CollegeHead Coach: Curtis Robinette1 Cathi Korenich Sr. Allison Park, Pa.1A Hope Rozelle So. San Diego, Calif.2 Laura Perez So. Chicago, Ill.3 Halie Nelson Fr. Naperville, Ill.4 Chrissy Becks Jr. Canton, Ohio5 Alyssa Katerberg Jr. Grandville, Mich.6 Tara Bouma So. Jenison, Mich.7 Laura Hennessey So. Lansdale, Pa.8 Nicole Nelson Jr. Naperville, Ill.9 Jessica Clemente So. Sinking Spring, Pa.10 Molly Keleshian Jr. Richmond Heights, Ohio11 Trish Armstrong Fr. Jenison, Mich.12 Rachel Griepsma Jr. Lindsay, Ontario13 Kimberly Goodhart So. Reading, Pa.15 Kylie McCormick Fr. Boca Raton, Fla.16 Jenna Jefferds Sr. Naperville, Ill.20 Lisett Calderon Fr. Chicago, Ill.

Salem International UniversityHead Coach: To be announcedRoster not available

47

University of MichiganHead Coach: Matt Anderson1 Brittany May Sr. Santa Barbara, Calif.1A Alex Adamson Fr. Coronado, Calif.1A Marley Andrews Fr. Hudsonville, Mich.1A Tara Brigham So. Baytown, Texas1B Morgan Turner So. Mission Viejo, Calif.2 Alison Mantel Jr. Miami, Fla,3 Terri Bukofzer Sr. Vernon Hills, Mich.4 Hannah Clyde Fr. Ann Arbor, Mich.5 Kiki Golden Fr. Danville, Calif.6 Leah Robertson Sr. Newport Beach, Calif.7 Lauran Colton Fr. Tustin, Calif.8 Claire Ivry So. Orinda, Calif.9 Roxanne Mansfi eld So. San Mateo, Calif.10 Katie Hazelrigg Fr. Rolling Hills, Calif.11 Cara Reitz Jr. Miami, Fla.12 Milli Brown So. Rockford, Mich.13 Meagan Cobb So. Hudsonville, Mich.14 Casie Kelly Sr. Longwood, Fla.15 Keller Felt Jr. La Jolla, Calif.16 Sarah Roberts Jr. Costa Mesa, Calif.17 Katie Cutler Fr. Miami, Fla.18 Lauren Orth Jr. Poway, Calif.19 Ryanne O’Donnell Fr. Northbrook, Ill.20 Natalie Naruns Fr. Los Altos, Calif.21 Kate Hayes Fr. Spring, Texas22 Ryley Plunkett Jr. Modesto, Calif.23 Megan Mulder So. Hudsonville, Mich.25 Mary Sweeney Fr. Los Gatos, Calif.26 Mia Butera Fr. Newport Beach, Calif.27 Erica Wheeler Fr. Newport Beach, Calif.

DIVISION III

Carthage CollegeHead Coach: Sarah Denny1 Jennifer Pasciak Jr. Mount Prospect, Ill.1A Christine Menzenberger Jr. Mokena, Ill. 2 Emily Schiavone Jr. Mount Prospect, Ill. 3 Jessi Shopiro Sr. Buffalo Grove, Ill. 4 Katherine Lees So. Sunland, Calif. 5 Mari Paraskevopoulis So. Mount Prospect, Ill. 6 Anna Kordek Jr. Long Grove, Ill. 7 Ashley Wulf So. Hoffman Estates, Ill. 8 Margaret Knowles Fr. Lockport, Ill. 9 Patti Blatter Sr. Prospect Heights, Ill. 10 Amy Shollenberger Fr. Oak Forest, Ill. 11 Ariel Rickelman Fr. Hinsdale, Ill. 12 Kimmy Genian Jr. Gurnee, Ill. 13 Katie Pedersen So. Oak Park, Ill. 14 Michelle Mulhall Sr. Orland Park, Ill. 15 Elisa Menis Jr. Lincolnshire, Ill. 17 Liza Dickinson Sr. Mundelein, Ill. 18 Agnes Wojtas Fr. Palatine, Ill. 19 Amanda Croix Jr. Bradley, Ill. 20 Katie Duke Jr. Schaumburg, Ill. 21 LaChee Singleton So. Sunland, Calif.

Chatham UniversityHead Coach: Mike Meyers1 Chelsea Mummert Jr. York, Pa.2 Claire Thomas Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Jenna Luek Sr. Harmony, Pa. 6 Allison Bodine So. Hagerstown, Md. 7 Selina Breiner So. Moon Township, Pa. 8 Paige Dunlap Jr. Greenwood, Ind. 9 Liz Morris So. Verona, Pa. 10 Brianna Britos-Swain Fr. Preston, Conn.11 Nathalie Burford So. Temecula, Calif. 12 Annelies Layton So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 13 Sachelle Taylor Fr. Hoffman Estates, Ill. 14 Emily Price So. Oswego, N.Y. 15 Carly Hicks Jr. Downingtown, Pa. 17 Ashten Omstead So. Wheatley, Ontario 20 Lyndsay Minnich Fr. Dillsboro, Ind.

Connecticut CollegeHead Coach: J.J. Addison1 Lily Polatchek So. New York, N.Y.2 Phoebe Bakanas Sr. Redding, Conn.3 Jordan Kohnstam Jr. Portland, Conn.4 Megan Wright Fr. Chicago, Ill.5 Alicia Cauteruccio Fr. Boston, Mass.6 Kristin Lampley Fr. Reading, Pa.7 Laura Romano So. Brooklyn, N.Y.8 Emily Hunter So. Cheshire, Conn.9 Bonnie Heller Fr. Westport, Conn.10 Maia Taft Fr. Lexington, Mass.11 Ada Spahija Jr. Northfi eld, Ill.12 Jaki Fishkin Sr. Marblehead, Mass.13 Katie Mullaley So. Hingham, Mass.14 Pamela Lovejoy Fr. Fremont, Calif.15 Courtney Gardner Fr. Crownsville, Md.

48

Grove City CollegeHead Coach: Jon Miller1 Amy Fleming So. Annandale, Va.1A Amanda Johnson Fr. San Luis Obispo, Calif. 2 Allison White Jr. Clearfi eld, Pa.3 Andrea Wilson So. Newberg, Ore.6 Lauren Baur Jr. North Wales, Pa. 7 Jane Wilson Sr. Newberg, Ore, 9 Beth Poston Sr. Onsted, Mich.10 Chelsea Johnson So. Worthington, Ohio 11 Kate Stiebler Sr. Columbus, Ohio 12 Brittany LaPalme Jr. Hollywood, Fla. 15 Amanda Thompson Sr. Erie, Pa. 16 Amy Fallas So. Gaithersburg, Md. 17 Amanda Brush So. Charlton, N.Y. 18 Stephanie Gigliotti Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Macalester CollegeHead Coach: Jennie Charlesworth1 Steffanie Fisher Fr. Lindenhurst, Ill. 2 Grace Fleming So. Northampton, Mass.3 Brianna Besch Fr. Algona, Iowa 4 Sarah Ellerton Sr. Suffi eld, Conn. 5 Rebecca Schultz Fr. Chicago, Ill. 7 Kate Vermann Jr. Bronx, N.Y.8 Ramona McCabe So. Ben Lomond, Calif. 9 Jennifer Wollner Fr. Jackson, Wisc. 10 Melinda Vogel Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. 11 Jillian Benson Jr. Evanston, Ill. 12 Harris Grigoropolous Jr. Chicago, Ill. 13 Hannah Van den Brandt Fr. Cross Plains, Wisc. 14 Christina Getaz Fr. Winchester, Va. 15 Elizabeth Nelson Fr. Rapids, Mich. 18 Hannah Strauss-Albee Fr. Plymouth Minn.19 Catherine Flint So. Palo Alto, Calif. 20 Claire Eder Jr. Evanston, Ill. 21 Lydia Bremer Jr. Manitowoc, Wisc.

Pennsylvania State University-Th e Behrend CollegeHead Coach: Joe Tristan1 Jenna Zeyfang Sr. Erie, Pa.2 MaryEllen Spooner Fr. Springfi eld, Va.4 Kelly Wehner Fr. Erie, Pa.7 Kendell Duffy So. Vernon Hills, Ill.9 Tegan Boland Jr. Roselle, Ill. 10 Stefania Pontillo Fr. Erie, Pa. 11 Hilary MacManus So. Beaver Falls, Pa.12 Kimberly Ballentine Fr. King of Prussia, Pa.13 Jenny LaFuria Sr. North East, Pa.14 Anne Lawrence So. State College, Pa.18 Danielle Wilson Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 21 Jillian Sebrosky Jr. Bethel Park, Pa.

Utica CollegeHead Coach: Erin Knight1/20 Arielle Feinstein Sr. Scotch Plains, N.J.1A Kera Langdon Jr. Remsen, N.Y. 2 Sarah Gross Sr. East Brunswick, N.J. 3 Jennifer Persio Fr. Cheshire, Conn. 6 Amanda Sulicz Jr. West Palm Beach, Fla. 10 Kristyn Galbraith Jr. Ballston Spa, N.Y. 11 Lisa Torii So. Rosemont, Ill. 12 Michelle Allen Fr. Canton, Mass. 13 Beatrice Butler Fr. Missouri City, Texas 14 Alyssa Cortese Jr. New Hartford, N.Y. 16 Ashley Van Patten So. Schenectady, N.Y. 18 Kristine Wowelko Sr. Bridgeport, N.Y. 19 Sarah Parker Fr. Dover, N.H.

Washington & Jeff erson CollegeHead Coach: Greg Jones1 Polly Ziegler Sr. Palo Alto, Calif. 1A/4 McKenzie Graf Fr. Mechanicsburg, Pa.2 Katie Silvestri Sr. Kingsville, Md. 3 Sarah Cull So. Libertyville, Ill. 5 Jessica Barby Sr. Sinking Springs, Pa. 8 Katie Wieber Jr. Collegeville, Pa. 9 Caitlin Brown Jr. Milford, Ohio11 Mikaela Koch Fr. Miami, Fla.12 Leigh-Anne Larone LewarsFr. Kingston, Jamaica 13 Kate Van Schaik Jr. Arnold, Md. 14 Erica Harpur Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa.15 Jacqueline Verlinich Jr. Lake Oswego, Ore.18 Alexis England Sr. Tabernade, N.J.

Wheaton CollegeHead Coach: Jon Lederhouse1 Karalee Angus Fr. San Diego, Calif. 1A/10 Elizabeth Akins Sr. La Verne, Calif.2 Jessica McGee So. Troy, Mich. 3 Heather Crockett So. San Mateo, Calif.5 Emma Higgins-Morris Jr. Deerfi eld, Ill.6 Kathryn Sheehy Fr. Ventura, Calif.7 Linley Sullivan Fr. Poway, Calif.8 Rebecca Queen Fr. Prairie Village, Kansas 9 Allison Marshall Jr. Houston, Texas11 Christi Sheehy Jr. Ventura, Calif.12 Morgan Sorenson Fr. Altadena, Calif. 13 Amy Nussbaum Jr. Naperville, Ill. 14 Caroline Hannema Jr. Shoreview, Minn. 15 Emily Bellfi F. Ann Arbor, Mich.

49

BIG TEN DIVISION

Indiana University1 Natalie Pacelli1A Giovannina Penze4 Kara Bosman5 Lizz Ansert6 Amy Moore7 Katie French8 Laura Toomey9 Lisa Andrews10 Kelsey Hoey11 Katy Altonji13 Nikki Ford14 Erica Brask15 Paige Keefe

Michigan State University 1 Candace Gray1A Sarah Grinn1B Kaitlyn Korhorn2 Amanda Wooldridge3 Carly Boudah4 Christina Tagett5 Steffanie Walstra6 Amy DeMallie7 Colleen O’Hara8 Melissa Downing9 Somers Smot10 Melissa Smit11 Molly Masters12 Carly Levison13 Kaitlyn Goodson14 Allison LaSota15 Ashley Przybyl16 Allison McCarthy18 Krystal Krejek19 Alison Judson20 Kate DeMallie

Purdue University1 Erika Adamonis1A Emily Wetzel1B Anna Dilley2 Kayleigh Cowles3 Katherine Pike4 Lauren Pawlowski5 Kay Lee Robbins6 Courtney Wininger7 Mimi Bradford8 Mary O’Shea9 Candace Corso10 Grace O’Rourke11 Natalie Pike12 Julie Oswald13 Claire Hacking14 Michelle Eagan15 Alaina Matthews16 Heather Moore17 Helen Lerums18 Megan Plank19 Emily Karcz20 Nicole KowalczykAlt. Lisa Spence

University of Illinois1 Megan Hybinette1B Becky Kuczynski2 Emily Myck3 Bree Longfi eld4 Stephanie Czeschin5 Anna Finis6 Kiley Maanum7 Emily Zaideman8 Samantha Belbin9 Amy Michelau10 Ava Caffarini11 Meagan Pagano12 Julia Alberts13 Corissa Lee14 Anji Bassi15 Natalie Klontz16 Karen Achtien17 Lisa Hutchenson18 Jill Grachan19 Cassie Brtis20 Sydney Goram21 Becky Kuczynski22 Alma Juarez23 Danielle Chemello24 Emily Godlewski25 Maggie Baker26 Janet Skukas27 Anna Mesa28 Jes Pasciak

University of Iowa2 Jenna Georgacakis4 Kailey Arrivo7 Katie Kopale9 Desiree Baenen10 Jill Nagle12 Sydney Ward13 Jenna Nagle15 Vanessa Thompson18 Lynna Malloy

University of Michigan1 Kathryn Godlewski2 Anne-Lies Maag3 Merideth Segovia4 Angela Kurdys5 Aleis Pugia6 Cara Finn7 Lisa Inman8 Sarah Peterson9 Claire Martin10 Caitlin Cramer11 Emily Peterson12 Hyun Soo Park13 Maeve Daly14 Jessie Carr15 Melissah Lang16 Ragel Muscott17 Felicity Burke18 Diane Schroth19 Allison Born20 Heekyoung Lee21 Lauren Humphrey

22 Elyse DeShaw23 Morgan Rosentreter24 Paula FinneganAlt. Katherine CrosbyAlt. Clio FinneganAlt. Betsy GarterAlt. Kelli White

University of Wisconsin Annaka Clement Laura Eder Amanda Fay Amanda Gumber Emily Hawley Caitlyn Hively Kieran McAvoy Katie Moy Stephanie Nakano Kelly Nelson Val Poulos Jenny Renzas Lisa Rudolph Brittany Shutes Sarah Sklare Kristen Slovenkay Elizabeth Ulmer Brooke Weiland Alexandra Werd

HEARTLAND DIVISION

Carleton College1 Hannah Nerenhausen2 Charlotee Alster3 Arielle Rebek4 Eleonore Dixon-Roche5 Nora Cassidy6 Libby Nachman7 Maggie Alexander8 Ellen Esch12 Kate Alexander14 Helen Waller 15 Lynsey Bernfeld16 Hannah Heavenrich18 Sarah Carter21 BG Green

Grinnell College1 Hannah Lytle2 Caitlin Short3 Kathrine Chung4 Andrea Leiser5 Molly Barnewitz6 Kate Barnewitz7 Meryl Spencer8 Lindsay Schwartz9 Kayla Koether10 Alex Peitz11 Allison Jamieson-Lucy12 Alex Staff13 Michelle Murphy

14 Anna-Lisa Bowens17 Carolyn Wright18 Megan Januska20 Emily Bajet

Illinois State University1 Courtney Monaghan2 Danielle Soudan3 Ashley Rampick4 Colleen Brown5 Alex Bielski6 Molly O’Connell7 Brooke Matthys8 Mia Bogusz9 Lindsay McCool10 Colleen McGing11 Jessica Ronnau12 Emily Bornhoff13 Lauren Fairburn14 Jen Madgiak16 Mary Kate Murphy17 Erin Hayden18 Alicia Hannder20 Christine Byron

Iowa State University1 Maggie Goldsmith2 Rachel Goldsmith3 Paige Baenen4 Christy Nekvinda5 Andrea Fors8 Andrea Siefers10 Chole Dedic13 Toni Henry14 Daniela Faas17 Morgan Hayes20 Tara Wilford

Knox College1/5 Sarah MacDowell1A/8 Adrienne Wagner2 Anna Heberle3 Kaylin Maanum4 Laura Blue6 Kelley O’Connor7 Rebekah Bally9 Carin Schroeder10 Catelynn Schlaman11 Lucinda Yaeger12 Julia Shenkar13 Sara Dreiser14 Anna Dvorak15 Anna Claypool16 Emilie Perrot17 Katherine Miller18 Brittany Prague19 Victoria Kassabaum

Lindenwood University Nikki Andre Lucia Crivolio Stacy Fisher Dee Fleuriot Sarah Hannah

50

CWPA CLUBCWPA CLUB

TEAM ROSTERSTEAM ROSTERS

Ashley Juby Kayla Kutinac Jenna Nakamoto Briana Preiss Paige Reeb Chelsea Simon

Saint Mary’s University(Minn.)Roster not available

Washington University (Mo.)1/18 Sarah McDonald2 Ariel Baugh3 Daryl Stein4 Betsy Crowder5 Nicole Tatz6 Mary Leamy7 Carmi Salzberg8 Tara Benesch9 Erin Humphries11 Stephanie Lindsey13 Ally Nick14 Elizabeth Morrow15 Naomi Ebstein16 Rebecca Harris17 Anastasia Niedzielski20 Karen Heisler

MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION

Carnegie Mellon University1 Emma Adair2 Lea Masatsugu3 Mercedes Chaparro4 Angelina Gonzalez5 Fiona Cormack6 Taylor Pratt7 Maria Tartaglia8 Adrienne Chum9 Myrka Lembo10 Melissa Sidran11 Francesca Halleman12 Dyanna Becker13 Nicole Carter14 Clare McKendry15 Alice Tripp17 Christine Anderson

Duke University1 Sara Pilzer3 Lauren Stival4 Joyce Yu6 Ashley DiSilvestro7 Allison Heaney8 Robyn Schwartzman11 Monique Barrios12 Laura Brodhead13 Kaitlin Solera15 Chrissy DiNichola16 Sarah Kim17 Justine Sinnaeve18 Melissa Chernick24 Jenny Lin28 Biridiana Rodriguez

James Madison University1 Emily Fano1A Anna Davis2 Katie Jenkins3 Chelsea Verdin4 Allie Kraft5 Meg Flosdorf6 Courtney Versfi eld7 Heidi Lindenfelser8 Allison Spangler9 Alli Chaplin10 Kelsey Karach11 Katie Bain12 Lauren Davis13 Lauren Rotsted14 Shannon McKernin15 Jillian Pope16 Kelly FoelberAlt. Ellen BarkerAlt. Hannah HollowayAlt. Alyssa KlepperAlt. Caroline ReinmannAlt. Erin SherwoodAlt. Laura SmithAlt. Katie Sepanski

Pennsylvania State University1 Amy Magerman1A Lara Kaiserian3 Alecia Decuollo4 Vivianne Velez5 Alexis Cherewka7 Danielle Palski8 Ally Murty10 Rachel Wallen11 Samantha Thompson12 Molly Podgurski13 AJ Logan14 Laura Chicchi16 Lauren Lubas17 Kristi Falco18 Christin DeMoss

University of Pennsylvania1 Elizabeth Lawrence2 Lisa Chang3 Soleil Roberts4 Julie Miller5 Megan Calpin6 Julia Zhang7 Olivia Lenz8 Winnie Eastwood10 Amanda Zwarenstein11 Sam Tayne12 Natasa Kordic13 Kate Reina14 Sarah Brody15 Carolyn Miller17 Kris Miller18 Kathryn Nary21 Iris Braunstein

University of Pittsburgh1 Lisa Czerniewski2 Courtlynn Mummert3 Meghan Milloy4 Kelly Hamister5 Elaine Driscoll6 Carrie McCormick

7 Erin Murphy8 Leah Cozzens9 Kara Klem10 Virginia Thistle11 Tara Martin12 Kelly Anne Tierney13 Bailey Wiegel14 Caitlin Langton15 Jenn Reed16 Christine Sabato17 Lauren Martin18 Kara Stone19 Annie Brown20 Ruth Seiffert21 Sarah DudekAlt. Kelley ColopietroAlt. Justine DrobitchAlt. Kristen HitchcockAlt. Hannah HollandAlt. Kate KerntkeAlt. Olivia MessinaAlt. Gabriella NesseAlt. Kathleen Pulice

University of Richmond1 Amanda Benjamin3 Alyssa Porazzo6 Emily Schworer8 Meg Schroeder10 Marie Lawrence11 Erin Michaud12 Ally Capriotti-Grant13 Cory Widdowson15 Caitlin Manak16 Katie Murphy

University of Virginia1 Lauren Heiman1A Anne Murrow2 Gillian Price4 Joanna Curran5 Kristen Cannatelli6 Emily Voreas7 Krista Smith8 Sara Sparks9 Meghan Abramczyk10 Cortney Crane11 Amelia Dungan12 Robin Lang13 Kelly Hondula14 Erica Andersen15 Sara Rosenthal16 Dana Gulbransen17 Amie Uttecht18 Hannah Moody19 Karen Blaha21 Kelly Benedict23 Robyn Kondrad25 Jeniffer Corena26 Cassidy Wolfe28 Kelsey Milich

United States Coast GuardAcademy1 Terri Jozsa2 Megan Willman3 Heidi Gayman4 Anna Moorman5 Rachel Christensen6 Sam Sworden

7 Nicolle Lirette8 Katie Godden9 Frankie Temple10 Kim Shadwick11 Trayce Womack12 Elizabeth Mestemaker14 Elizabeth Kenis15 Margaret Owens16 Erin Talbot17 Amy Harrison

Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University1 Stephanie Malm2 Julie Lotz3 Sarah Michelson4 Leah Stricker5 Molly Boal6 Alondra Izquierdo-Roman7 Lindsay Chapon8 Rachel Gicquelais9 Jennifer Murphy10 Catie Borgiasz11 Kiara Franco12 Jackie Carl13 Caitlin O’Brien14 Madison Moore15 Nadine Gibson

West Chester University1 Emily Klein1A Lauren Dean3 Claire Crivaro4 Julie Martinchek5 Cate Desalvio6 Anna Leggett7 Jess Easter8 Noelle Brett9 Lisa Renda10 Madeline Bieber11 Brittany Siegel12 Jill Goldner13 Christine Janyszek15 Kasey McManus17 Megan McKenna18 Hannah Mistovich

MIDWEST DIVISION

Grand Valley State University1 Kim Arnold1A Samantha Crichton1B Elisabeth Bradley2 Lauren Ahle3 Kady Slattery5 Michelle Clancy7 Nicole Tracey10 Katelyn Clancy14 Rachel MacDonald15 Lauren Hamilton16 Jenni Shepherd17 Emily Fairless18 Brittany Begerow19 Bryenna Richards20 Ashley Mulder21 Kaitlin Dean22 Rhandi Hicok23 Jackie Dunten27 Micki Connin

51

Miami University (Ohio)1/17 Brittany Ashman1A/9 Kelsey Novotny2 Kelly Muenchen4 Jane Gleaves5 Christine Ahern6 Alaine Perconti7 Jen Seyl8 Megan Rigali11 Colleen Briggs13 Katie Knable14 Whitney Weber15 Betsy Clyde23 Chelsea Groh

Ohio UniversityRoster not available

University of Notre Dame1 Betsy O’Neill1A Kelly Gibson1B Elise O’Malley2 Cristina Romano3 Erin Gibson4 Danielle Guidry5 Maisie O’Malley6 Eilleen Flanagan7 Meghan Pearl8 Mary Kate Fidler9 Melissa Wagner10 Ali Durkin11 Caroline Braunstein12 Colleen Middleton13 Emily Harig14 Liz Casazza15 Erin Hallagan16 Brianna Hohman17 Kasia Ahern18 Betsy O’Neill19 Adriana Austgen20 Elizabeth Sullivan21 Victoria Anglin22 Laura McCoy23 Savannah Hayes24 Kristi Alfonso

NEW ENGLAND DIVISION

Boston College1 Lia Breunig1A Maddie Summa2 Courtney Nolan3 Jacquelyn Hay4 Lisa Stebbins5 Heather Berryhill6 Debbie Hwang7 Erin Mahoney8 Mackenzie Campbell9 Mary Beth Barone10 Julia Seigel11 Meghan Grimes12 Caity Fee13 Meredith Behm14 Andrea Kalsow

Boston University1 Brittany Tousley1A Courtney Zambory2 Sarah Murray3 Joanna Chan4 Kayla Binggeli5 Joanna Cheney6 Lily Bowers7 Emily Zendt8 Hailey McCall9 Alex Nawrot10 Elyse Kadokura11 Alyssa Biller12 Katrina Lyter13 Colleen Cleary14 Kate Sullivan15 Stephanie Graves17 Yasmin Romitti

Dartmouth College1 Leni Marmarelis1A/6 Sarah Hakes2 Catie Burkhard3 Elizabeth King4 Elizabeth Rexford5 Nicole Williamson7 Liz Cart8 Kaytee Comee9 Nayab Ashfaq10 Sara Bitarafan11 Aoife Duffy12 Averil Spencer13 Devon Zimmerling14 Haley Carstensen15 Kara Podkaminer16 Allison Lure17 Nora Winslow18 Ayisha Swann19 Melissa Bearden

Williams College1 Gabrielle Joffe2 Anna Heffernan3 Alex Highet4 Claire Seizovic5 Paula Moren6 Elise Baker7 Abby Islan8 Gigi Campo9 Anna Marrs10 Meeka Halperin11 Sophia Sequeria12 Marissa Robertson13 Caroline Wilson14 Lisa Chu15 Sophie Brigstocke16 Helena Nannes17 Maia Dickinson18 Mimi McClatchy19 Anna Silberstein20 Deena BakAlt. Tracey Vitchers

Yale University1 Meredith Hitchcock3 Kirsten Forsberg5 Margaret Lazzarini7 Nicole Darricarrere8 Stephanie Cuevas9 Elizabeth Starr

12 Karin Lee13 Sinead Daly15 Julie McComish16 Allison McLaughlin17 Faris Montgomery18 Alina Yang19 Dushika Setukavala21 Kim Tsao22 Blake Zwerling

NEW YORK DIVISION

Colgate UniversityRoster not available

Columbia University1 Hannah Posen2 Lili Gu3 Sydney Forrester4 Amy Knorpp5 Eileen Shu6 Elizabeth Munroe7 Jacqueline Parker8 Stephanie Tecca9 Gabrielle Gordon10 Amanda Snyder11 Ashley Ellenson12 MinJung Kim13 Chuanjuan Tao14 Morgan Marmaro

Cornell University1 Karen Swetland2 Alessandra Roqueta3 Mollie Miller4 Katherine Mooney5 Diana Foster6 Cathy Fahey7 Catherine Kim8 Lisebeth Forbes9 Yi Wen Ng10 Flori Marquez11 Lily Siu12 Kelsey Scribner13 Yuliana Gomez14 Noelle Chaine15 Wing Yee Man16 Cassandra Gallagher17 Stefanie Owczarczak18 Brie Reid19 Mallory Matsumoto20 Anna Ferry21 Alessandra Momo22 Anna-Lisa Castle

New York University1 Lauren Reilly2 Nisa Nguyen3 Ricki Richards4 Emily Rauscher5 Angela Bennet-Segler6 Madison Worthy7 Asya Roberts8 Hollie Kobylski9 Sabrina Mercado10 Noel Bourg11 Melanie Corwin12 Katelyn Schlactus

13 Laura Wierichs14 Meg Weichman15 Lindsey Citron16 Megan Flicker18 Rita Warkov

Syracuse UniversityRoster not available

NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION

Bates College1 Maura McGee2 Deborah Altman3 Katelyn Anderson4 Kristy Andrews5 Claire Beers6 Kate Brodoff7 Teresa Cooper8 Hannah Davidoff9 Tasha Dukuly10 Hadely Gray11 Charlotte Green12 Abigail Hanson13 Ali Howard14 Jen Lindelof15 Carole Lupi16 Sarah Reingold17 Christine Roemer18 Sarah Stillman19 Allison Stiles20 Anna Tuggle21 Kara Western22 Kristy Zera

Bowdoin CollegeRoster not available

Massachusetts Institute of Technology1 Amanda Engler2 Analiese DiConti3 Blair Brettmann4 Andrea Dubin5 Amy Jacobi6 Rachel Price7 Lisa Tacoronte8 Kellie Young9 Charlotte Siberlin10 Carrie DeBoer11 Mahriah Alf12 Katie Quinn13 Alexandra De Rosa

Middlebury College1 Kristen LaPlante2 Kaitlynn Levine3 Cassy Charyn4 Olivia Noble5 Margaret Clark6 Chelsea Ward-Waller7 Lois Parshley8 Amanda Mulligan9 Amelia Noble10 Sara Black11 Colleen Carroll12 Joanna Wood

52

13 Annika Silverman14 Betty Dembicer15 Samantha Dembicer16 Emily Blair17 Naomi Berkins

Wellesley College1 Genia Nizkorodov3 Emma Miller4 Shaheen Rangwalla5 Maria Toro6 Laura Foley7 Katie Foley8 Dersha Patel9 Alex Gendreau10 Alejandra Ortiz11 Shaina Meyer12 Harriet Alexander13 Stephanie Welch14 Zoe Jansen15 Lauren Allison16 Dana Dutton17 Sabrina Maisel18 Esra Yarar

NORTHWEST DIVISION

Central WashingtonUniversity1 Rachel Coley2 Whitney Preston4 Alex Luque5 Nicole Jarvis6 Sarah Clark7 Laura Farley8 Ariel Walker9 Laura Westervelt10 Megan Razey11 Meghan James12 Emily Shuttleworth13 Denise Wilson

Oregon State University1 Hannah Smith1A Jenny Murray2 Karin Rottman3 Stephanie Johnson4 Kelsi Johnson5 Rachel Hanson6 Sarah Bennion7 Jenny Conrad8 Kate Ness9 Margaret Nagle10 Kristin Frazier11 Kate Kavanaugh12 Riley Tillery13 Janee Stevenson14 Margarita Nilsen15 Emily Kisler16 Elly Dickie17 Roxy Ower18 Victoria BuckAlt. Kat Kennemer

University of Oregon “A”1 Jessica Kragt3 Haley Vigeland5 Lizzy Flower

6 Wendy Kral8 Laura von Stockhausen9 Hannah Jarmin-Miller10 Caitlin Hermann11 Katie Peront13 Hilary Wilcox14 Beth Gordon15 Emma Carella

University of Oregon “B”Roster not available

University of WashingtonRoster not available

Western Oregon University Meg Barber Courtney Bird Jenn Conner Caitlin Doherty Sammi Haley Emily McConnell Natasha McDougal Maggie Nice Dusty Palmore Erin Pascoe Sara Ruedy Kara Swenson Rachel Walker

Western WashingtonUniversity1A Tanya Waller1B Sasha Turgman2 Rose Reale3 Corina Cheever4 Carly Gauche5 Stephanie Bluhm6 Sarah Paschall7 Taylor Mozzone8 Allegra Condiotty9 Tawni Christiansen10 Kelsey Gauche11 Brooke Flaquinti12 Brittany Koenker13 Amanda Mika14 Elisa Medrzycki15 Sarah Henneford16 Laura Ledesma17 Alix Jorgenson18 Sally CandlerAlt. Molly McNeish

PACIFIC COASTDIVISION

CaliforniaPolytechnic State University1 Noelle Wondergem1A Hayley Berryhill2 Ciani Sparks3 Sarah Ur4 Erika Bigbie5 Kate Warner6 Jamie Bell7 Heather Blakely8 Kat Rodota9 Casey Clark10 Kelley Gause

11 Kaitlyn Wentz-Fitzgerald12 Kristy Avis13 Jordan Bell14 Helen Compton15 Brittany Gavin16 Lauren Deutsch17 Natalie Fletcher18 Maria Hassett19 Cara Simpson20 Jessica Wilson21 Shannon PegnimAlt. Ashley AcostaAlt. Katie FioreAlt. Andy GoveaAlt. Emily GreinerAlt. Carolyn MescherAlt. Mary MosleyAlt. Joanna Wilk

Loyola MarymountUniversityRoster not available

Pepperdine University1 Sarah Lipps2 Carly Hanks3 Lauran McCormick4 Natalia Barragan5 Natalee Allenbaugh6 Jen Riddle7 Niki McManis8 Jett Elkins9 Lauren Sleezer11 Jessi Von Den Stenmen12 Brittney Lane13 Caroline McLees14 Laura Lundin

San Diego State University1 Pilar Odom1A Amy Georgiou1B Lauren Swann2 Whitney Elsen4 Kimi Noltensmeier5 Kelsie Gleason6 Veronica Coffer7 Amanda Goforth8 Lauren Cono9 Bianca Eloi10 Rachel Julson11 Brittany Barfi eld12 Jenn Needham13 Erin Herold 14 Amanda Acera15 Elizabeth Concepcion16 Brittain Euwema20 Sereena Castillo22 Jasmine Camacho

University of California-IrvineRoster not available

University of California-Los Angeles “A”1 Bari Cappaletti1A Amanda Gittleman2 Lexi Neste3 Carolina Cooney4 Desiree Wilson5 Erica Bonetti

6 Samantha Ellis8 Michal Ross9 Michelle Conte10 Haley Canning11 Catrina Gallardo12 Hali Baxter13 Adele Young14 Bre Sheldon17 Jessica Ryder22 Jaclyn Stahl

University of California-Los Angeles “B”1 Sam Lim1A Roxana Magee2 Ally Fong3 Kelsey Hollander4 Jackie Brabyn5 Jen Bastien6 Jessica Delgado8 Katie Hawkins9 Chelsea Martell10 Katie Nyman11 Catherine Yao12 Jillian Ames13 Tiffany Paredes14 Maddy Wilcox15 Ali Niswonger16 Kelly Colligan17 Laurel Cunanan20 Keely Muscatel

University of California-San Diego1 Allie Johnston2 Amanda Wong3 Brigitte Ngo-Trinh4 Caimille Asaro5 Candace Chu6 Carey Wong7 Christina Eaton8 Whitney Landgrebe9 Jordan Daylor10 Katie Oatley11 Kimberly Kaiser12 Rachy Levin13 Rosie Stewart14 Deanna Tran15 Elizabeth Sweet16 Jessica Levenson17 Tessa Arsenault18 Missy Kramer19 Ailin Zeng20 Ashley Enneddy21 Bridget WylieAlt. Joyce ChaiAlt. Kristyn ClaypoolAlt. Jennifer FanelliAlt. Sarah KasavanAlt. Vivian KhaAlt. Kathy KoAlt. Selena KuoAlt. Nicolette NoborikawaAlt. Juliette OrozcoAlt. Paige PitcockAlt. Natalie PorsdaljanAlt. Stephanie SasokiAlt. Jenny SomaruAlt. Parinda SukavivatanachaiAlt. Elli Vacca

53

University of SouthernCalifornia2 Ali Battat3 Elizabeth Parks4 Dale Ello5 Rachel McMillen6 Mariah Gill7 Kelsey Taylor8 Marie Calvet9 Hailey Gill10 Marissa Barrocas11 Abbie Grabow12 Khylin Woodrow13 Alyssa Unterreiner15 Taylor Stern17 Mia Kocci18 Renae DiBartolomeo

SIERRA PACIFICDIVISION

California State University -Chico1 Amy Crawford2 Corna Berrios3 Courtney Lee4 Brenda Ramirez5 Jen Thomas6 Kaitlyn Mansker8 Heather Hibbs9 Eryka Ueltzen14 Natalie DiMora16 Rachel Westerhoff17 Jessica Wellman18 Kelsey Monroe19 Krista Winkler20 Kaitlyn Tolin

California State University -Fresno1 Lindsey Bryson2 Allison Walker3 Kellie Ellis4 Amy Howard5 Kaila McEwen6 Mallory Rolin7 Rebecca Ogawa8 Kelly Masuda9 Bailey Yost10 Chelsea Olenberger11 Morgan Miguel12 Courtney Menard13 Erika Tasier14 Melanie Keezer15 Stephanie Abed16 Marika Rothrock17 Shauna Rush18 Kaylee Wilson19 Rachel Bertram20 Andrea SandovalAlt. Kelley Harrison

California State University - Maritime Academy1 Max Kantor3 Sam Mecalf4 Alesi Alapa8 Kortney Bolton

10 Suzanna Swader11 Lila Schwarzbach12 Philomena Sulzen13 Valerie Potts14 Lauren Grasdahl15 Jessica Ellen Raptis17 Shaina Pearl18 Kayla D’Ambrosi

Saint Mary’s College (Calif.)Roster not available

University of California-Berkeley1/15 Ilana Rieser1/15 Ana Faris2 Liz Carey3 Tiffany Chan4 Coral Kemp5 Raha Sadjadi6 Breeanna Lorenzen7 Seana Diemer8 Sonya Petcavish9 Leah Mogabgab10 Hillary Raya11 Berit Kaesler12 Rhonda Adato13 Shauna Badheka14 Daisy Cuevas16 Allegra Tringali

University of California-Davis “A”1 Kasey O’Connor1A Laura Heddleston2 Noelle Heise3 Erica Leima4 Emily Muniz5 Meredith Muecke7 Kelly Marshall8 Tiffany Cheung9 Mindy Bacharach10 Kelley Holt11 Katie DeSantis12 Kelly Shaw13 Bethany Broussard14 Katie Paznokas15 Mary Banfi eld17 Lauren Young21 Ally Grace Esparza

University of California-Davis “B”1 Christa Arthur2 Somya Mathur4 Sara Shapero5 Gabriela Nordeman6 Julia Cotteral8 Alysha McCarry9 Andrea Long10 Lisa Dewar11 Annemieke Kerstens12 Veronica Espiritu13 Ciara Murphy14 Vanessa Evans15 Megan Reese16 Annika Paulsen17 Nicole Burgess18 Alejandra Garibay

19 Jennifer Gunnell20 Kelly Gentry22 Daryan Namba

University of California-Santa CruzRoster not available

SOUTHEASTDIVISION

Emory UniversityRoster not available

Florida State University1 Ellen Moore1A Sarah Ann Ryan2 Courtney Auspitz3 Nicolle Losada4 Kelley Greer5 Jackie Vincent6 Taralynn Priep7 Hagen Finn9 Alexis Andres10 Hannah Zeidler11 Ilana Kovarski12 Kristen Farber13 Jen Weyuarch14 Carrie Goddin15 Alicia Hollingsworth16 Chrissie Gorman17 Paige Derner18 Emily Smith19 Molly Taylor20 Allison Mickunas21 Katie Tabil22 Emily Gwin23 Natalie Carpenter24 Rebekah Gorbea

University of Central Florida1 Blaire Martin2 Stefanie Clark3 Stephanie Beauchemin4 Jessica Spiece5 Brittany Riley6 Melissa Ellinport7 Vanessa Zabala8 Karina Rojas 9 Jaime Roy10 Crystal Milliken11 Nicole Chavez12 Kayleigh Monetti13 Katherine Stern14 Vanessa Lago15 Sarah Schuh16 Hana Korb17 Rachael Rein18 Olivia Overton19 Jillian Conway20 Mara Tannenholz21 Ariana RiscoAlt. Ellyn SchroederAlt. Rebecca ShawAlt. Alexa SuhichAlt. Shima Suzuki

University of Florida1 Mary Kathryn Atkinson1A Margaret Reach2 Stephanie Brandt3 Anna Autrey4 Emily Hester5 Carly Arnold6 Courtney Lenner7 Sarah Wright8 Chelsey Fojo9 Emily Warner10 Jenni Keeler11 Victoria Israels12 Jaquelyn Suarez-Murias13 Chrisi Sanchez14 Justine Bronson15 Amanda Skeels16 Katie Ambrose17 Rebecca Rowley18 Courtney Keady19 Maddie Gonzalez

University of Georgia1 Kaitlin McNally2 Paige Barlow3 Heidi Potratz4 Hannah Drum5 Stephanie Simpson6 Brittany Tweedy7 Kaitlin Wutschel8 Lenora Bryant9 Jackie Murtha10 Madison Beckett11 Kristy McGee

SOUTHWESTDIVISION

Arizona State University1 Kaitlyn Morris3 Gabrielle Palermo4 Julia Abraham7 Elyssa Salcido8 Jenny Reich9 Amy Radcliffe11 Shannon Hurley13 Diane Bowersox14 Madison Pinto21 Katy Lawlor

Colorado College1 Cassandra Benson3 Margaret McDermott4 Natalie Nicholls5 Emily Fukunaga6 Sarah Geisse7 Elizabeth Weirich8 Angela Dang10 Joycelin Hunger11 Aki Mochizuki12 Annabel Starratt13 Karen Friefeld14 Bailey Fowlkes16 Margo Simon17 Malia Vitousek19 Tsipora Prochovnick20 Jamie Drillette

Colorado State University1 Hannah Thayer2 Becky Thorton3 Lynne McMahan

54

Colorado State University1 Hannah Thayer2 Becky Thorton3 Lynne McMahan 4 Catherine Bradley5 Melanie Acker6 Kelly Stamm7 Morgan Wyrick8 Lyndsey Wright9 Tamar Zwick10 Alex Smith11 Louise Murphy12 Morgan Miller13 Maggie Johnson14 Emily Sehloff16 Alex Macias17 Callan Broderick19 Amanda Colvin

Northern Arizona University Amanda Bennett Jaimee Elder Jessie Garbesi Amelia Hubbard Tiffany Iacono Alysyn Leonard Emily McNair Christina Paddack Amy Poling Arianne Rogers Shelby Schmidt Jenna Sorrell Samantha Steuby Danielle Tapia Jackie Trombley Amanda Vivanco

United States Air Force Academy Rachel Arthur Lyndy Axon Hannah Bergstrom

Kim Burghardt Megan Edson Katie Gorbacz Jessica Grier Sarah Haas Brittany Keiper Esther Kim Michelle Kiyota Kathryn Lynn Carrie Moore Tiffanie Richardson Cristina Richter Shelby Schaefer Esther Willet Danielle Woodland

University of Arizona Brett Begley Chloe Broenen Ashley Francis Amy Garrett Ashley Gucinski Sarah Hoffman Taylore Hunt Alicia King Erin Lawrence Colleen Mayes Sara Mohkami Katie Parissenti Grace Portley Rachel Rodia Jennifer Shah Carolyn Vasquez Patricia White Janine Whitmore

University of Colorado1A Kayleigh Lloyd1B Cathie Franklin2 Claire Little3 Hanna Frebel4 Emily Harlan5 Katy Henry

6 Caitlyn White7 Sarah Spector8 Carrie Gelman9 Amelia Gunning10 Lauren Daggett11 Beth Knorek12 Bridget Lighterink13 Jenny Whyte14 Ellen Fuerst16 Ashley Mahuka17 Shannon Dougherty18 Maddie Naylor20 Alison Zeller21 Rachel Sauer

University of New MexicoRoster not available

University of UtahRoster not available

TEXAS DIVISION

Baylor University1 Lillian Lockhart1A Geneviere Tollaksen2 Katie Craig3 Caitlin Kyle4 Brittany Lozano5 Alex Zayas6 Kristine Williams7 Mallory Thomasson8 Calista Moses9 Alicia Starkey10 Chelsea Voigt11 Elissa Bentley12 Sally Woolweaver

Rice UniversityRoster not available

Texas A&M University1 Erin Kasperek1A Kara Evard2 Sierra Dyer3 Maryann Moyer4 Maggie O’Brien5 Laura Peterson6 Meagan Patrick7 Stephanie Payne8 Rachel Edwards9 Chelsea Olson10 Courtney Saint12 Sarah McDermand13 Michele Horner14 Elinor Martin 15 Sarah Biemer16 Amy Hirshkowitz18 Lauren McMaster21 Jana Havey

Texas State UniversityRoster not available

Texas Tech University1A Ashlie Johnson1B Samantha Tudor2 Valerie Brooker3 Kaitlin Sutherland4 Sarah Blue5 Hillary Bourland6 Erika Hallene7 Audrya Houde8 Jessica Hensley9 Lindsay Wiesmann10 Kelly Davis11 Elizabeth Martinez12 Kelsey Higgins13 Alicia Noland14 Alex Hulin15 Kelli Svatek

Trinity University (Texas)Roster not available

University of Texas1 Courtney Coffey1A Alana Wang2 Chelsie Miller3 Cassidy Laminack4 Ashley Conway5 Crystal Plunkett6 Hillary Rodriguez7 Kristy Canales8 Katie Adams9 Roxana Capper10 Abby Edwards11 Stephanie Liederbach12 Becca Lewis13 Sally Farnsworth14 Elizabeth Guterman15 Jessie Koverman16 Ali Barton17 Karina Eckmeier18 Franie Giamona19 Kasey Lore20 Lorri Marlow21 Caity Martin22 Lauren Kittrel23 Megam Parmer

55

56